Vol.LXIV no.lO UNNERSilY OF CINCINNATI Tuesday, November 2, 1976 UC officials differ on reimbursement Elliston Foundation funds A&S salaries

By Joe Levy and "The dean (Lipsich) told me he had the business office did that." added revenue, according to McCall. Harold Perlstein looked into it and I was ready to Interpreting the Elliston grant He explained the lump sum of N R staff writers believe it. If we would have started would have been the responsibility of borrowed money would be returned The Elliston Poetry Foundation is firing people to make up a $250,000- Harvey Ingram, director of the Office to the foundation as well as the in­ now funding $130,000 of English 300,000 cut, we would have had to of Deferred Giving, according to terest lost this year. McCall com­ Department salaries and staff fire maybe 20 people," said McCall. Lawrence Hawk'ins, senior vice presi­ pared the procedure to "mortgag­ benefits, although a legal advisor had "I only talked to Dean Lipsich." dent for administration and ing." not been consulted by the former Lipsich said the use of Elliston operations. McCall said he "got a commitment provost for academic affairs, the Arts money for salaries "comes within the Ingram: however, said he hl!-d not from the dean (Lipsich)" that the & Sciences dean or the English terms of the grant. It would be illegal been consulted about the legalities of money would be reimbursed. "I sent Department head before the decision if it were against the terms of the using Elliston money to pay English him a memo outlining our understan­ was made last spring. The acting grant." Department salaries. ding. That was done last spring. provost for academic affairs and the The idea to use Elliston money for McCall said the Elliston Founda­ "I would take that kind of restora­ A&S dean also disagree whether the salaries came from the "central Ad­ tion "is only one" foundation used to tion to be a first priority," McCall money will be repaid to the fund. ministration," according to Lipsich. pay salaries. added. Money was taken from the Elliston "It was not a question of me making a "There are dangers in this business Lipsich, however, contends there is Foundation last spring to offset part decision; it was a suggestion that I (using foundation money to pay "no reason" to repay the Elliston of the $270,143 A&S budget cut found feasible. I would have had salaries). If donors read this, they money and could not remember any made to balance the University's great difficulty getting the dollars rna y think the University is ripping agreement made with McCall. budget. Elliston money had never somewhere else that I got from this off their endowments. They may McCall said he did not have a copy previously been used to pay English option." think, 'Why give them money.' We of the memo he sent to Lipsich out­ Department salaries other than that But Gene Lewis, former provost could slit our own throats," McCall lining the reimbursement. of the Elliston poet-in-residence, a for academic affairs, said the idea to said. Dallas Wiebe, professor of English $10,000 per year cost which is includ­ use Elliston funds for English Lipsich said some foundation whose salary is paid from the Elliston ed in the $130,000 expenditure for Department salaries "was no one's funds "are regularly used for Foundation, said McCall told him salaries. idea. Once the policy was deter­ salaries.'' He mentioned that the last spring he had a written agree­ John McCall, who was English mined, in this year of transition, we Philosophy and · Economics ment from Lipsich guaranteeing the Department head last spnng and had to use every source of available departments also pay some salaries repayment. who is now acting provost for funds. All you do is turn to the · through foundation money. James Bertolino, professor of academic affairs, said he was told it business office and say, 'Where are An agreement was made last spring English whose salary is also paid was legal to use Elliston Foundation the reserve funds?"' to reimburse the Elliston Foundation through the Elliston Foundation, money by H. David Lipsich, A&S Lewis added he never read the beginning next year, after full-state dean. · terms of the Elliston will. "I assume affiliation takes effect and brings UC -see Elliston, continued on page 3 Saban named UC athletic 'director By Sandor W. Sternberg "I'm concerned with the entire N R copy editor athletic picture. I want sports to be a Lou Saban, who resigned three total success," he continued. weeks ago as head coach of the Buf­ "Basketball is well on its way and falo Bills, yesterday became the new Tony Mason has done a great job Steve Jelen/the NewsRecord athletic director at UC. with football." This is not your typical male student eyeing a female student on the TUC Saban was unanimously bridge, but Igor the hunchback, who got all tied up in the spirit of recommended last week by the Saban said he would not go back Halloween last week. athletic director search committee to professional football if offered a and was expected to sign a four or job. He said that as of last Sunday he five year contract at presstime with is free of any commitment to the Buf­ Bennis requests audit UC yesterday. falo Bills. (Saban had five years :'I'm tremdously pleased to be here remaining on his contract when he to cover all student groups and I'll do all I can to make the resigned from the Bills). athletic program a continuing Mason, Interim Interim Athletic By Terry Kramer the open." success," Saban told reporters at Director William Schwarberg and N R news manager According to Bennis, the Financial yesterday's press conference. head basketball coach Gale Catlett Board has never been audited before. Saban contacted UC President could not be reached for comment on UC Pzesident Warren Bennis has "I am given the responsibility for that Warren Bennis Saturday evening and Saban's acceptance. requested an internal audit of the money, " said Bennis. Therefore, he told Bennis he decided to accept the When asked if he might be tempted Financial Board's records for student has requested this audit, he said, after post at UC. "He is the man of the to assist Mason with the football groups, to be undertaken by the of­ receiving approval from Robert hour to bring leadership to our team, Saban replied, "It's not my job fice of William Modene, director of Carroll, acting vice provost of Stu­ athletic program," said Bennis in a to coach, they (the coaches) can take finance . dent Affairs. written statement to the press. care of themselves." The internal audit will incorporate However, Carroll said he was not Saban said he would assume the According to Saban, UC's $540,000 the financial records of Concert aware this would be another audit, in athletic director's post "immediate­ football deficit can be resolved, Co)llmittee, a student group, current­ addition to the current UC Concert ly." The position has been open since however, he said he had not yet seen ly under suspension. Committee audit of Paul Wells, Hindman Wall's resignation July 15. the financial records. There is "no particular reason" for financial advisor to student groups. Citing a commitment by the Un­ Asked about the difference the audit, said Bennis. "I have asked for help from Mr. iversity and Bennis to a "good, solid between college and professional athletic program" as the reason for The audit will cover the monies of Modene's office. Someone from football Saban said, "I don't look at accepting the job, Saban said he was all student groups, said Bennis. He Modene's office is taking a look with it any differently. But then he added, hopes the audit will get all the Wells (at the Concert Committee impressed by the concern for just "There aren't any $2.5 million half­ Lou Saban accepts UC's athletic directorship backs to deal with, thank God.'' problems of student groups "out in books)," Carroll said. such a program at UC. ference in Alumni Lounge. r Search committee Purchase order for second stage payment lists five candidates should have been stopped two years ago

By Andy Telli Adolf Olivas, executive presi­ By Bob Bowman Trojanski was unavailable for accounts receivable, a charge ac~ in October, 1974, Purchasing did not N R asst. university affairs editor dent of Residence Hall Authori­ N R staff writer comment Sunday night, but last count the University holds for the receive Mytopia's invoice until last ty, confirmed that the Residence A former Office of Student Affairs week denied he was responsible for group, on his purchase order request Feb. 27. The search committee for the Hall Association (RHA) employe two years ago should have the duplicate payment, blaming it on he -sent to Purchasing the previous Following standard procedure, the position of associate vice provost recommended Evans to the stopped a purchase order that led to a what he called the lack of an "ade­ July. department sent a copy of the invoice for residence halls has narrowed search committee Oct. 18. second payment made last February quate way" to inform Purchasing an According to University records, to Trojanski's office, where his its list to five candidates. "We tried to find a person who for a $3640 stage, G. Robert Deubel!, item has already been paid for on a Trojanski, Program Board advisor at secretary, Charlene Gildea, wrote his The candidates are: in our opinion had the best UC director of Purchasing, said Fri­ student group checking account. the time, did not inform Purchasing initials on it, thus approving the se­ knowledge of our system," day. He also said he did not write the the stage had already been paid for cond $3640 check to Mytopia on the • Frank Schultz, vice president Olivas said. John Trojanski, former director July, 1974 purchase order request on the Concert Committee account. Program Board account under for student affairs at Findlay of Cultural Activities and Program­ charging the stage to the accounts The department continued to process Purchasing policy. College, Findlay, Ohio; ming, had the responsibility for receivable number. the order on the Student Program The Office of the Controller, which • Ronald Goff, assistant direc­ Ol iv?, said RHA preferred notifying the Department of Board accounts receivable ·number, pays University bills, issued a second someone wit h extensive Purchasing that the stage had already tor of the Baltimore Museum of However, Deubel! said the "ade­ which was on Trojanski's request. -see Stage payments, continued on Art, Baltimore, Md. knowledge of the budgetary been paid for on a student group quate" way Trojanski could have in­ Although the stage was delivered page 2 system at UC, and a person who checking account in early October, • John Evans, director of staff formed Purchasing of the change was would be at ease with the 1974 after he had charged it to for UC residence halls; by doing so himself, but his former ~tude nt s. another student group's accounts • Richard Moore, president of secretary last week said Trojanski Audi~or requests refund Carroll said there were an -es­ receivable the previous July, Deubell AAM Incorporated, Cincinnati, gave her his rough draft of the re­ Ohio; timated 120 applicants for the explained. quest to type. By Bob Bowman 1974, and the second issued out of the • Dwight Roper, from Los pos1t1on. He said the search According to University records N R staff writer Office of the Controller last March Angeles. committee asked several relevant According to University records, and Purchasing policy, Trojanski, groups including RHA, the staff M. Timothy Swallow, president of 16 (See related story, this page). The five candidates were con­ his failure to do so resulted in the who resigned Oct. I , was responsi­ firmed by committee members, from Residence Halls, Student Mytopia Productions, Friday refus­ A letter co-authored by Stephen department continuing to process the ble for the two separate payments for ed to say whether he would return to West, chief accountant in the office, and by Robert Carroll, search Government and others to inter­ purchase order for the stage on the the stage purchase from Mytopia committee chairman and acting view and evaluate the candidates the University the second payment he and Paul Wells, Student Groups one group's accounts receivable. Productions (News Record, Oct. 29). accepted for the same $3640 concert financial advisor, was mailed yester­ vice provost of Student Affairs. and make recommendations to When the invoice for the stage The former Concert Committee Carroll said the committee's · the search committee. stage his company built for UC Con­ day asking Swallow to return these­ reached UC last February, Tro­ advisor signed .the first $3640 check Evans, Schultz and Roper all cert Committee two years ago. cond $3640. decision will only be a janski's secretary wrote his initials on Oct. 7, 1974 through the Concert recommendation to UC's Presi­ have had previous experienc.: Swallow endorsed and deposited Swallow Friday said he had no it, approving the second payment on Committee checking account. Tro­ two $3640 checks for the stage, the further comment on the second check dent and to the Board of Direc­ working at universities, accor­ the group's account under Purchas­ janski did this after charging the tors. ding to Olivas. first written on the Concert Com­ -see Auditor request, continued on ing policy. stage to the Student Program Board . mittee checking account in October, page 3 2 Tuesday, November 2, 1976 the 'NewsRea:xd

r Professors challenge expenditures "" A short on new UC publication 'Today' Can you spell this? Stage pay:ments Everyone knows students many experts feel that the spell­ Miss George Elliston was copies daily. Liebau estimated that can't read or write as well as they ing problem is deepr than that. nati Times-Star reporter and By Andy Telli a.fficianado, who beq Today will be published 155 days used to, but what about spelling? "It's very complex, not well un­ -continued from page 1 NR ass't university editor timated $125.000 oortion Lowell Leake Jr., professor of during the academic year, which Has the often Byzantine art of derstood," says Richard Hodges, $3640 check to Mytopia March 16. tate to UC when she died in mathematical sciences, and Lawrence means a total of $775. spelling the English language dean of the University of Puget According to Purchasing policy, other being the University's normal Her will established the J ost, professor of philosophy, Liebau added that the cost of gone the way of McGuffey's Sound. "People have always paper with the logo is $425 for every Reader? been lousy spellers," Hodges told . Trojanski was responsible for the se­ payment system." Ellisto~ Poetry Trust fund, challenged the justification of expen­ The only "adequate way" for Tro­ the net mcome from said ditures to publish Today (UC's daily 50,000 pieces of paper. For the year the Chicago Tribune. "It's just cond payment, even though his the total cost for the paper would be Marygrove College in Detroit that people tend not to secretary initialed the invoice copy, jan ski to have notified Purchasing an establish and maintain as far publication from the Office of Public item had already been paid for ori a ticable, a chair or Pr'c1fesso rl ·Affairs) when the Administration has $1275, Liebau estimated. This would thinsk so, and in response it has proofread." because he was in charge of the Program Board account at the time student group check was to notify the Poetry, and to promote the been "indicating that we face serious mean a total of $2050 in publishing started a class in spelling that he made the request for the stage. department himself, Deubell said. composition of poetry shortages of funds now and for the costs for the year. quickly became so popular it is In any case, wayward spellers now offereda sa correspondence are still responsible for such ma­ Trojanski said last week he was not "The only way to stop payment on manner and by such metnodi next bienium and that we may need the University's normal payment Board of Directors of the additional cuts to balance the course. "We get calls from all jor gaffes as projecting "The responsbile for the second payment. Bill Mulvihill, assistant to the vice over the country," says Presedency" on the screen of a "It is a systemic problem related to the system is to tell them (Purchasing) to of Cincinnati may deem budget," in a letter written to the president for Public Affairs, said the stop payment, he explained, adding and most effective." NewsRecord last week. Marygrove teacher Karen Halet. _recent ABC Network News bureaucratic problems of the Univer­ money for Today was available sity. that Trojanski could have phoned the In response to the letter, Ron The Marygrove course report as well as penning within the budget for Public Affairs. department and the purchase order THe will never mentioned Liebau, editor of Today, said the Of­ employs the phonetic method of "phrase" for "faze in a recent ad "There is no adequate way to in­ The office had established priorities would have been stopped. I and Sciences' English Depa fice of Public Affairs wanted to learning as opposed to the in the New York Times. form Purchasing an order has been to provide communications for all of Trojanski last week denied he a. beneficiary. However, a provide "some form of direct and im­ memory method, in which paid for on a student group check," the different segments of the Univer­ wrote the purchase order request that fnend of Elliston, who a1so mediate communication to the facul­ students spout off "i" before "e" One professor even blames he said, because the department does sity of which Today is included. charged the stage to the Program UC told the NewsRecord, ty, staff, and students on campus." except after "c" but forget how to poor spelling on the abuse of not have access to student group ac­ The. Office of Public Affairs is free spell "Mississippi." freedom. "Freedom has been the counts. Board account number, saying his Fund) automatically went to allocate its budget in any manner it obsession of the English­ Deubell said it was Trojanski's secretary "probably" wrote it. English Department The letter also requested specific wishes, Mulvihill said. The office Phonetic students look a the speaking peoples, and this obses­ responsibility as the person in charge He also said either Gildea or Stu­ death." information as to the cost of Today. received a budget cut of ap­ words and repeat it. "It makes sion has quite naturally dis­ of the Student Program Board ac­ dent Groups financial advisor, Paul A member of the English Liebau said the money used to proximately 15 per cent from last them feel more confortable " played itself in the spelling of th counts receivable at that time, to Wells, told him to put the account ment steering committee finance Today is not "new money." year to this year and it is the intention Halet explains. ' elanguage," the professor told notify Purchasing the stage was number on the request. "an oral tradition" has kept Rather the funds are already of the office to stay within the budget the Tribune. He added his already paid for after he signed the Gildea, however, said last week under English Department available through the Office of provided them as it did last year, he While the- memory method is students consider good spelling first checlc on the Concert Committee Trojanski wrote a rough draft of the The income from the Public Affairs budget. added. blamed for many of today's "un-American." checking account. request and gave it to her to type and Poetry trust fund has According to Liebau, it costs $5 to students' orthographic woes, - College Press Service As Program Board advisor, Tro­ that Wells gave the number to Tro­ with two poetry reading have 1000 copies mimeographed, Leake said he would prefer to have janski was in charge of the Student janski. and Today publishes 700 to 1000 t!:e money rerouted into academics. Program Board accounts receivable. Wells last week said he did not in­ "Perhaps he misunderstands the struct Trojanski to put the account procedure," Deubell said in response number on the request, adding that to Trojanski's comment last week. Trojanski had the account number "He mistakenly acted on two on file on monthly charge statements systems at the same time, one being for the Program Board account the Imagine wandering The staff of the NATIONAL LAMPOON wishes to the student group account and the Office of the Controller sent to him. maze where each aisle leads to thank the Academy for its very kind words on behalf full of people and music. of their monumental special edition, There are four different THE NAKED AND THE NUDE each beckoning with either a HOLLYWOOD AND BEYOND dued atmosphere, a more back area or a wild disco/ The history of films as it has never been presented tasia. before, and hopefully, never wdl be presented again. Then after all the music In brilliant multicolor and no-sound. through your head, you Available at newsstands and bookstores everywhere at down another aisle and a mere $2..50; a piddling amount when one considers game of bowling, enjoying a the same time. · the magnitude of the subject and scope of the BIG BOY. presentation. With this year's If for some reason your local dealer does not have this dance, this bizarre dream tribute to the world of glitter and gold, send a check or reality. The dance will money order for $2.50 to: NA TIONALLAMPOON, UNIVERSITY INN 635 Madison A'lenue, New York, N.Y. 1002.2, Auditor Att.: Hollywood Dept. until he received word from Richard Hinners portrays a novelist beset with the ghosts of two bickering "Cincinnati's favorite iversity. Last week, Swallow wives, played by Dianne Smith and Janice Flanagan, in the Showboat duplicate payment was Majestic's production of "Blithe Spirit." This fun-filled farce by Noel place to eat.'' mation" to him and refused to '-' I, t•t I Coward is a spoof on spooks and mediums. This popular comedy opens questions about the 1 November 4 and plays Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays until No-vember 291d VINE - 12 SLbCK N. OF UNIVERSITY AVE. accepted the two payments. 20. UC students with 1.0. are admitted for- only $2 . For information and CALL 281-4404 for CARRYOUT West said last week their reservations call the Showboat at 241-6550. • after the first letter, will You'll enjoy our large and Swallow's response. If not comply with the request comfortable dining room. second letter West said he SERVING HOURS: the matter to the University G. Robert Deubell, UC · Over 200 years in the making. 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Mon. thru Thurs. purchasing, last week said 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. Friday wait until Thursday or Friday 7 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. Saturday taking· any action to recover ' ., .... cond payment. No wonder 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday it tastes so good. If Swallow does not ~,;uiupJI~

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ABORTION Even in the age of inflation Pregnancy testing a the magazine related counseling. Cinci nati Women's Services. Family brewers. "'~for more than 200 years. of the University of Cincinnati medical facility offering t highest quality care. C remains fifty cents (513) 961-0404 Collect. THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN© 1976 ON SALE NOW: UC Bookstore, TUC DuBois Lance's, 432 Pharm~cy ' the NewsRe<:ord Tuesday, November 2,1976 3 A short history College wo1nen co1nbat dis1nal job market of Elliston fund Miss George Elliston was a Cincin­ Stephen Foster Room and the The more things change in the sever as they've ever been. In fact, the Center sponsors career counseling, current and former members of the m page 1 nati Times-Star reporter and a poetry George Elliston room in the UC main women's job market, the more they average female college graduate can literature and an internship program University's Board of Trustee snad afficianado, who bequethed an es­ library), a poet-in residence, visiting stay the same. While an encouraging look forward to earning less than the in which qualified applicants are English Department faculty. timated $125.000 portion of her es­ poets and a poetry fellowship. 37.5 million women are currently average male high school dropout. given specific work projects to com­ Women have been able to infiltrate tate to UC when she died in 1946. The poet-in-residence is paid $10,- working fulltime, the bad news is that In 1975, women on the median earn­ plete for some business corporations. the ranks of male-dominated ]ob in r being the University's normal Her will established the George 000 per year in return for providing they lotTe working at low-paying, low­ ed $6,957 compared to $12,152 for The Center also provides such areas as law and medicine. system." Elliston Poetry Trust fund, "to use public readings and for teaching a skill jobs. men. scholarships and loan programs for Since 1962, the number of women only "adequate way" for Tro­ the net income from said trust fund to seminar in the English Department. Though women accounted for the Women on campuses are trying to women wishing to pursue further lawyers has. more than tripled to 25,- to have notified Purchasing an establish and maintain, as far as prac­ Elliston poets-in-residence have in­ entire 1.7 million worker increase in combat the dismal employment education. 000 and the number of women doc­ had already been paid for ori a ticable, a chair or Professorship of cluded some of the most important the U.S. labor force since 1974, are­ situation through career develop­ tors has increased two and a half group check was to notify the Poetry, and to promote the study and names in contemporary American cent U.S. Department of Labor ment organizations. At Wright State The Center at Wright State has times to 34,000. But in more himself, Deubell said. composition of poetry in such and English poetry, including. John report noted that underpay and un­ University in Dayton, Ohio, the much to work with on its own cam­ traditional fields for women there is a only way to stop payment on manner and by such methods as the Berryman, Robert Lowell, Stephen deremployment for women are as Women's Career Development pus. A class action suit was recently surprising rise in the number of University's normal payment Board of Directors of the University Spender, Robert Frost, William filed against the University by seven women working as a clerk: of is to tell them (Purchasing) to of Cincinnati may deem advisable Stafford and Gary Snyder. former instructors in the English waitress. The Labor Department nt, he explained, adding and most effective." The Elliston fund has also enhanc­ Elliston Foundation Department charging discriminatory reports that today 60 out of every 100 ·anski could have phoned the ed UC's stuggling creative writing tenure practices against women. The wom.en workers are saleswomen, and the purchase order THe will never mentioned the Arts program. "I scarcely see how we -continued from page 1 suit, which may be the first on this waitresses, hairdressers t)r clerks have been stopped. and Sciences' English Department as could function without it (the fund)," issue, was filed in federal district while the ratio was 52 of every 100 in last week denied he a beneficiary. However, a personal UC English professor Dallas Wiebe said, "There was definitely a commit­ "There are funds that must be paid court and seeks $4 million in 1962 . . purchase order request that friend of Elliston, who also teaches at said. ment the funds would be paid back. back and those which do not," Lewis damages. Named as defendants are the stage to the Program UC told the NewsRecord, "It (the The fund has performed all of We were told he (McCall) would try said. "1 gathered that the Elliston r account number, saying his Fund) automatically werit to the these services on a $25-30,000 budget to get an agreement in writing." fund is one of those which does not. "probably" wrote it. English Department upon her in recent years. Senior Vice President Hawkins All of the funds want to be paid also said either Gildea or Stu­ death." Currently the principle of the said, "Unless it was used incorrectly back." Groups financial advisor, Paul A member of the English Depart­ George Elliston fund (which can (improper charges against the fund), told him to put the account Calend~r ment steering committee said that never be spent) has appreciated to ap­ there would be no reason for paying Bertolino said it was his understan­ on the request. "an oral tradition" has kept the funds proximately $230,000. The unspent it back." ding A&S would subsidize the Wednesday Miscellaneous however, said last week under English Department controL income on this fund had accumulated Elliston fellowship and the poet-in­ The Academic Advising and "Philosoohies of History" wrote a rough draft of the The income from the Elliston to $175,674. 34 as of June 30, 1976. Former Provost Lewis agreed that residence during a five year period of Curriculum Committee of the Colloquium, November 5-7 at and gave it to her to type and Poetry trust fund has provided UC At that time it was earning income of the money did not have to be repaid repayment. When told that the PSSA will meet from 12 to 1 p.m. 306 Braunstein HalL Sessions in­ gave the number to Tro- with two poetry reading rooms (the approximately $20,000 per year. Elliston fund was still providing these to the Elliston Foundation. in room 307B TUC. clude such topics as "The Place services, Bertolino commented, "If • * • of Truth in History," "Human last week said he did not in­ that's true, I'm shocked." The Library will hold its Nature and the Historical Im­ Trojanski to put the account ·Homecoming dance to be held in TUC • monthly book sale in. the Main agination," and "Point of View on the request, adding that The original expense budget, dated Library lobby from 9 a.m. unti14 in History." had the account number Sept. I, listed the following English p.m. * * * on monthly charge statements professors to be paid from the Black American Law Students Program Board account the Imagine wandering through a Saturday evening, Nov.l3 beer on tap. Elliston Foundation during the Thursday Association will sponsor "Law of the Controller sent to him. maze where each aisle leads to a room throughout TUC. Tickets go on sale today at the UC current academic year: James Recruitment Day" Nov. 6 at 2 full of people and music. Three major bands will play that ticket office at $6.00 per couple. Robinson, Thomas Sant, Hugh The UC Student Speakers p.m. in the UC Law School, There are four different rooms, evening. Wheatstone Bridge, a disco Staples and Wiebe. Bureau will meet at 7:30 p.m. in classroom one. RefreshnteRts each beckoning with either a soft sub­ rock group, will be playing in the In the Main Lounge, Roger and room 307 A TUC. will be' served. dued atmosphere, a more jazzy laid­ Great Hall. Giant Steps, also a dis­ the Human Body, strictly a jazz But the actual allotments, ob­ • • * There will be a Political * • * back area or a wild disco/ rock fan­ co f rock group, will be located in Mc­ group, will perform. And in tained frorri the Controller's Office, Plant sale in Great Hall, TUC, Science Student Association tasia. Donald's, where the main partitions LaRosa's, Roger Macomber, UC listed Philip Levine (the Elliston November 2, 3, 4, 5. Sponsored meeting in room 254 McMicken Then after all the music has sifted will be removed. associate professor of chemistry, will poet-in-residence) Robinson, by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. through your head, you wander It is especially strategic for the dor­ strum folk guitar music. Staples, Wiebe and Bertolino. Hall. Anyone interested in becoming a member is invited to • * • down another aisle and take in a mitory students, said Mike Jump, Because the University is the most McCall said only tenured Psychology 110, "Human Sex­ attend. game of bQwling, enjoying a beer at student chairman of Homecoming. easily accessible location for UC professors were to be funded from uality," will be offered only dur­ the same time. "It's right in their backyard," he said. students, this year's Homecoming the Elliston Foundation for this year. ing winter quarter. The class will Gaper's concessions will provide committee decided to hold it here for "It was aimed at putting people (on Friday be held in Zimmer Auditorium With this year's Homecoming mixers, ice, pretzels and potato chips. the first time since the 1960's. Prior to Elliston money) to whom the Univer­ The Model United Nations on Tuesdays and Thursdays dance, this bizarre dream becomes LaRosa's will be open for service, this year, the dance had been held sity had a continuing commitment." Committee of the PSSA will from 2 to 3:30 p.m. reality. The dance will take place and the game room will be open, with downtown in Music Hall. meet from 12 to 1 p.m. in room Introduction to Film and INN Bertolino's tenure, however, is 803 Chemistry Building. Media- Studies, a new course in Auditor request -continued from page 1 pending. · The English Department Communication Arts, will be * • • offered for the first time winter until he received word from the Un­ week said he and University auditor, was out of town. voted last spring to grant him tenure, Burdette E. White, California quarter. The time for the course iversity. Last week, Swallow said the George Kulesza, will "personally Michael Enderly, acting assistant although he is waiting for final ap­ educator, nature photographer (15-008-188-001) is listed in duplicate payment was "new infor­ visit" him to "pursue payment." vice provost for student activities, proval from the Dean's Office. and conversationist, presents his Learning Opportunities. For mation" to him and refused to answer Deubel! originally planned to said Friday the original first check all-color film "Vanishing more information call the Com­ questions about the reason he "follow-up" today if Swallow did not has not been located and the McCall said he did not tell the American Wildlife," at Zimmer munication Arts office, 475.r UNIVERSITY AVE. accepted the two payments. respond, but the mailing of the letter photostat was needed so the three ad­ English Oepartment faculty which was delayed because the only bank ministrators could include it in professors were to be paid from Auditorium, at 8:15p.m. 2551. RYOUT West said last week their next step, after the first letter, will depend on photostat of the first check was lock­ today's letter with the second check Elliston funds. • Swallow's response. 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~-~ .... # ,..., I I >--·• \ • \I ._1 • ..,. liSli. J " , ' OPINION&..­ ~ ~-~- Lette To the Editor: One of the tasks of the Resid COMMENT Hall Association (RHA) is to s the students' money as effective possible. We believe that impr ment can easily be made in this ; so that more money can be tu Thanks to Elsasser back to the residence halls programming. Another step in the TUC renovation proceeded brought on by their lack of input on the renovation. We propose the following bu yesterday when remodeling work began on the Student groups, which seemed to be Towner's last cuts: building's fourth floor. Renovation started on the priority, became Elsasser's first priority. Temporary • RHA honoraria be substantl building in late August, and the contract states all quarters were guaranteed for all groups that were reduced. Reductions can be work must be completed within 150 days from com­ affected by the renovation. Elsasser worked with the that will not affect the ability of mencement. Everyone involved is still confidently contractor to ensure students would be in­ to attract qualified persons for. ecutive positions. pointing towards a mid-February completion date. convenienced as little as possible. Students were • RHA cease publication o The progress of the project to date is remarkable then consulted when specific steps of the renovation orientation guide. The indivi when the problems that surfaced last summer are concerned them. The actual renovation began with halls each have their own gu considered. student needs protected. therefore RHA's guide is a nee For awhile it didn't look as though the renovation Mr. Jim's and Larosa's were assured by Elsasser redundancy. Any information w would ever begin. It was scheduled to begin just after they would exist at the beginning of autumn quarter, RHA wishes to make known to June graduation but it began more than two months their peak business period. Special access routes students can be submitted fori late due to problems with Affirmative Action were devised so students could conveniently locate sion in the individual hall orient guidelines and the budget for the renovation. The the two food services. Both businesses, which were guides. contractors were also concerned about the length of worried over expected financial losses, now admit • RHA reduce the level of su time it would take for delivery of materials. their business has not suffered greatly, despite the for student trips to regional ferences. At present, RHA funds In the midst of these problems, Richard Towner, sometimes loud remodeling work that surrounds entire trip. We propose that former TUC director, announced his resignation, them. pay only 50 per cent of the expe effective Sept. I. This elevated Larry Elsasser, The change from Towner to Elsasser was a change incurred. former associate director, into the director's posi­ from secrecy to openness. The needs of individuals Electoral euthanasia We propose that the moneys tion, and it handed him a university center surround­ suddenly became important, where there was for­ via these spending cuts, ed by uncertainty. Elsasser had to direct a building mally little or no concern. Elsasser cared and his Michael Xavier Ramey proximately $2000 during the that would undergo renovation during the highest concern was reflected by his action. school year, be appropriated to Today is election day, and many traffic time of the academic year, autumn quarter. Surely, students have been inconvenienced during system. same time, they talk about the new Tri-Dorm Associations on each Americans will finally decide to vote When Elsasser assumed control, student groups TUC renovation, but the inconveniences have been On campus, a political science politics and assume that this would of campus to provide much ne for either a slumbering non-giant - professor, Wasif F. Abboushi, is one had not yet been assigned temporary quarters for the much less than expected. More inconveniences may be based on the character of the can­ funding for programming. an incumbent president whose at­ such American. He said he realizes didate as a person, his decency, his renovation's duration. LaRosa's and Mr. Jim's, be evidenced this week as fourth floor renovation A resolution to this effect wil tractiveness lies in his complete that as a political scientist he should moral fort itude, and his humanity brought before each residence which were closed last June in preparation for a continues, but they are just a sign that the renovation harmlessness and ineptness - or a be positive about our political and compassion," explained Ab­ government. We ask that resid renovation that didn't begin until late August, is one step closer to completion. Students can now farmer, nuclear scientist, "reborn" system, "But I am acting as a human boushi. hall students supports its pas wondered if the would be operating autumn quarter. be certain, thanks to Elsasser, that their short-term Christian Governor whose many being, and I want to express the "But when the candidate tells them through their elected representat faces engender a gnawing lack of Plans for the renovation had been initiated inconvenience will be rewarded with long-term frustrations I have the best way I what he really thinks, they are Eugene U trust and a resulting. uncertainty in without regard for student needs. Arrangements satisfaction. know how." frightened , and they go back to Students Committe just which face a vote would elect. should have been made in June to relocate the dis­ No project as large as the TUC renovation could Abboushi expressed the feeling voting for the robot ca ndidate who a Better RJ placed student groups and activities, but the main ever transpire without a few problems. Natural There are, to be sure, other can­ that candidates running for the tries to clown his way to the White didates on the Ohio ballot listed as in­ feeling was, "We'll worry about that later." The problems can occur despite the best contingency Presidency lack human qualities. House. Unless the political culture is dependents, ranging from Gus Hall "These candidates have not given us primary inhabitants and beneficiaries of TUC, plans. changed, particularly our attitude Cry wolf communism to Lester Maddox knowledge about themselves as per­ students, were kept in the dark about renovation But if Elsasser's accomplishments so far are any and expectations, the candidates will fanaticism , but, most certainly, when sons. I always have the feeling we're continue to perform as a cl own. And To the Editor: plans for their building. indication, we have no doubts the renovation will the votes are tabulated nationwide, voting for robots, robots programm­ we will continue to be ambivalent The recent so-called cns1s Elsasser immediately had to combat the proceed smoothly and students will soon reap the either Gerald Ford or Jimmy Carter ed by technicians and experts. And about American politics." casioned by the Rhodes' budg frustrations and skepticism· displayed by students benefits of a revitalized student union. will have won the right to sit in the these technicians and experts tell the Abboushi said he will not vote for was apparently resolved befor White House. In this case, sit is the candidates what to say, where to say either Ford or Carter, since he feels Administration announced t appropriate verb. it and when to say it." ne ither will make a difference, but he crisis existed. For whoever wins will sit in the If any candidate does make a mis­ said he knows one of them will be The ensuing little financial d Obstacle course White House knowing that nearly 49 take, it is usually one of strategy or elected. engaged many players. Some per cent of th..: American people who his failure to respond to the advise of "Consequently, I am interested in a genuinely concerned about the Jean Epps did vote did not want him there. And the technicians and experts, Ab­ message to whomever is elected, and then, there is the growing number of boushi said. the message is that neither one of "Obstacle" is defined in the Thorn­ the institutional structure at his / her which case you have been studied). the disenchanted, those Americans "Although this might be an ex­ them is good enough to be an inspir­ dike Barnhart comprehensive desk disposal and the instruction of several It is up to you, utilizing the infor­ who decide not to vote for either of aggeration, I think there is some ing leader." dictionary as, "something that stands generations of accepted and ap­ mation that has been presented to them. Americans will go to the polls truth in it, that it represents a deep Abboushi said the way to do this is in the way of progress." proved techniques of administering you and your mind, to make a con­ and vote for local issues but purposely concern on the part of Americans," to enlarge the statistics of non-voting In our daily interactions there are and perpetual ing his I her ex­ scious effort to either relate or place avoid voting for a candidate seeking said Abboushi. Americans or voting for a third party many obvious obstacles that we are pressions. This person is utilizing yourself in the proposed situation; the office of President of the United "Playing the game to win is candidate. equipped to deal with, and/ or natural ability of charismatic persua­ and it is up to you to draw your own States. They will let their vote die. It something I can understand as a Abboushi said he will go to vote protect ourselves from. We have in­ sion, in addition to his / her acquired conclusions concerning yourself. is electoral euthanasia. political scientist, but as a human be­ for the state issues but has not made formation accessible to us on and cultivated skill of delivery to in­ In American society there is a The growing number of non­ ing, I would like to see human up his mind whether to vote for a methods of determining if something fluence. tendency to evaluate authority or the voting Americans includes not only qualities in candidates competing for third party candidate or not to vote at is or is not an obstacle. In any event She/ he is your kindergarten, degree of influence a person has by the unemployed, the poor, and the il­ office," Abboushi added. "There is all for a Presidential candidate. CALE or situation where an individual must grammar, intermediate, university, his leadership potential. Is not the literate, but also white collar something wrong with our political In the voting booth today, Ab­ determi-ne whether he is encountering college· instructor and/ or teacher. position held by your instruc­ workers, businessmen, teachers, and culture. I don't believe that most of boushi and millions of Americans Mon. Nov. 8- an obstacle, it is necessary for him to He / she is an initiator and provider of tor/ teacher one of a leader? How others, Americans with moderate in­ these politicians are bad; they simply like him, will have to decide. They think. many of your basic thoughts and closely related to the leader concept is comes - the educated. They will play a bad game." will be alone when they make the If the scene has obvious obstacles a Tues. Nov. 9- ideas. he/ she'? choose not to vote. "And the American people are decision, but they will not be alone person reacts in some way (e.g., con­ 1i Recent developments in the area of Some of these Americans believe somehow confused. On one hand, with their frustrated feelings, and sciously, unconsciously, behavioral­ By providing you with accepted leadership studies call attention to this is the best way to express their they understand the bad game and there is neither security nor comfort ly, etc.) to secure his own position. ~ and approved information, these per­ the "leader's" role as a "definer of total frustration with our political even expect it to be performed. At the in those feelings. 5 Often an obstacle is seemingly func­ sons are relating much about reality" as opposed to "productivity tioning as an asset, or has in some themselves. They destroy many supervisor." In a hypothetical sense, way incorporated itself into the scene myths and assumptions in our consider your many teachers as abstractly. In some cases the obstacle thought process and replace them leaders and pose these questions to Wod. ""·"·1 Media is the candidate A is not directly involved, but still ex­ · with accepted and approved factual yourself. c erts influence and m~y go unnoticed. statements, hypothesis and theories. Within your realm of subjective Nicholas von Hoffman The responsibility of determining reality have you been utilizing such How many times in your life ex­ how complete this information is, external sources as teachers, dic­ WASHINGTON (KFS) "Almost television campaign which would the airport to give the impression the perience have you allowed another and how much is a product of the per­ tionaries, the media, etc. , as the sole entirely fluff," complains Howard K. strip a Jefferson or Gladstone of their politics of the past still exists. individual to influence either your son providing it, lies solely with each source criteria for defining reality? Smith oh the television;" ... tiresome, dignity and leave them looking like From airport tarmac to shopping opinion, or your decision? individual. It is up to each individual Or have you been utilizing an optimal little men clawing for Lincoln's gasping, repetitious fools. center tarmac our candidates move To clarify this question, let us iden­ not to assume that each presentation combination of both your mind chair," declares George F. Will in the Ideally, a president should make seeking to provide the media with tify this influential individual. This is an absolute truth, or reality to power and the above mentioned ex­ newspapers. At no time in this cen­ perhaps six or eight full speeches or picture opportunities, as they say in individual occupies one of the most him/ her subjectively. ternal sources as the determining fac­ tury have both candidates been statements on what he thinks are the the trade. They must be short and powe;ful positions available when Even though a cross-section tor? regarded with such contempt and/ or most important questions of the day repetitive in what they say because referring to exertion of influence. representation has been studied to Is there now or has there ever been disinterest as Ford and Carter. and what he would propose to do they only appear to the supine, This individual has been trained, make a particular objective deter­ in your life experience someone other John W. Davis and Calvin about them and how. That used to be televoter in two-minute bursts. educated and thoroughly versed in mination, you have not been studied. than yourself giving you directions? Coolidge may strike us as the dwar­ more or less how men ran for office. When there were political how to make an impression. This is your task (unless you were a Epps is a senior majoring in general fish equals of Carter and Ford, but at The party managers would take their organizations, the members tried to This particular individual has had participant of the research team, in studies and is an N R columnist. least their partisans in 1924 regarded words and, with the party platforms, carry the meaningof speeches to them with some seriousness. In this mobilize the troops to go out and, us­ those who weren't in the hall. The campaign the most that people can ing music, handbills, speeches, free political party was a major means of say for the top of their ticket is, lunches, gratis whiskey and serious communicating with an electorate. "Well, your candidate is even worse debate, attempt to convince the The parties have vanished; you than my candidate." voters and then get them to the polls can't fill a hall, and the only way you TAN The two of them together are such to cast their ballots. can get a large audience to listen to a a bad odor in the nostrils of the elec­ Today there are no troops. One speech is to put it on all three torate that many people are starting reason there is so little difference networks simultaneously. The Ford­ Tl to get mad at them. Their mediocrity between political parties is because Carter debates had to blank out the is beginning to be regarded as a moral neither party really exists. Here and competition because we have nothing I defect, a sign of sin rather than the there you'll find a few pre-adamite in our public mythology to explain badge of a modest genetic patrimony. figures like Mayor Daley who still only 18 per cent of the viewing Good government and sound have a political organization that in­ audience caring to watch. policy can't wait on the arrival of Editorial Starr volves people doing things. But for Under these circumstances, how Harold Perlstein ...... Editor Annette Uhrick ...... Ass't Spor· - litor great men ·because such people are by most of America, there are no can the candidates possibly come out Karen Diegmueller ...... Associate Editor Sam Blesi ...... Contributing .spons '-d~tor definition rare occurrences. Rather parades, no meetings, no activity Michael X. Ramey ...... : ...... News Editor Glenn Miller ...... • ...... Entertamment Editor looking like anything but tiresome we should be asking ourselves why whatsoever except what we see on TV imbeciles? Granted this is a flat Sandor W. Sternberg ...... Copy Editor Karen Femeding . . : ...... Ass't Entertainment Ed~ tor Ford's and Carter's shortcomings are Terry Kramer ...... News Manager Raymond Louie ...... Photography Editor and the rehash of the same the next period in which even the third party Joe Bobbey ...... University Editor Tim Morey ...... Ass't Photography Editor so irritably obvious to us when those day in our newspapers. candidates are either dilettantes or Valerie Brown ...... University Editor Tim Sa mad· ...... ·.· ...... Ass't Photography Editor of Alton Parker were invisible to B. Elections are close.d .affairs· con­ fruitcakes,' but everi sG how is· a can- . Andy Telli...... , . . ,. .. .' ...... Ass't. University Editor Steve Karm.ele .... >... .'...... :.. .:. ·.. : ...... -.... Graphics Edit?r his followers in the 1904 campaign ducted by candidates, · technicians Joe Levy .. : ..... ·...... Fea,ures Editor Steve Perlman ·...... : . . . · ..... ··· · · · · · · · · · , • .. . . · . .... Cartoomst didate· · to ' look 'good under such against Teddy Roosevelt. Why are · and journalists. The journalists, ground rules? Bob Hankey ...... , .. . Sports Editor Democrats ashamed of Carter and 30-5 Business Starr although they think they sit to one There are ways. A handsome, Republicans ashamed of Ford'! John Ehmann ...... Business Manager Jim Winnegrad ...... Ass't Local Advertising Manager side and observe, are in fact what oyerpoweringly sexy spellbinder, the One of the answers to th1s question Jeff Lipps ...... National Advertising. Manager Beth Wright ...... Classified Advertising Manager constitutes political activity in our mghtmare media-disc-jockey-celeb­ goes to the nature of modern election Tom Tacl ...... Local Advertising Manager democracy. In the permanent silence power-eater who lives in the collec­ campaigns in a moment when there is of our civic life, what is a campaign tive social imagination; he could The NewsRecord is published semi-weekly, Tuesday and Friday, by nati, Ohio 45221. Phone. 475"2748. no significant division between the Business Office-426A Pharmacy, University of Cincinnati, Cincin­ except media activity? come, and we idiots who're no the Communications Board under the advisorship of Douglas Nygren two men. If one were for war and one during the regular academic year except during vacations and scheduled nati, Ohio 45221. Phone. 475-5901. Where does this leave a presiden­ brighter than our candidates will be were for peace, we wouldn't let the lit­ examination periods. . . The NewsRecord is a member of National Educational Advertising tial candidate? He goes about the misled into thinking we are in the . Editorials are the opinion ofunajority of the editofial board and do tle slips and sloppinesses of the Service, Inc. Advertising deadlines are 1 p.m. Friday for the Tuesday country preceded by advance men presence of greatness. not necessarily upress the opinion of the University of Cincinnati. issue and I p.m. Wednesday for the Friday issue. One subscription is SIS L mouth bother us. We'd overlook who bribe school children and the in­ Copyright, 1976, by King Features Editorial Office-4268 Pharmacy, University of Cincinnati, Cincin· payable in advance, second class postage paid at Cincinnati, Ohio. them. Instead we have the· modern mates of old folks homes to turn up at Syndicate ·the~ Tuesday, November 2, 1976 5

UC Circus Steve Karmele Letters. •• Effective spending To the Editor: cia! situation; others, those in the flocks of birds to be had only for the forward at all times. This method of One of the tasks of the Residence know, only pretended to be. taking. One media personality in walking should prevent a common Hall Association (RHA) is to spend The interesting question is, who Cleveland even broadcast instruc­ freshmen activity-gawking at the the students' money as effectively as belonged to the latter group besides tions on how to stuff a Thanksgiving buildings. Even though they seem possible. We believe that improve­ President Bennis and Vice President Pink Flamingo. quite monstrous and foreign to you, ment can easily be made in this area Hawkins? In particular, did John David L. Ashcraft act as though you've passed them so that more money can be turned McCall, the acting provost, know at Sophomore 1000 times before. back to the residence halls for the time of the all-university faculty Second, watch how you dress. programming. meeting on Oct. 19 that the crisis was Your personal appearance can give We propose the following budget a sham? He certainly did not seem to. you away too. Don't get really dress­ cuts: No line ed up. Freshmen are known at the • RHA honoraria be substantially Is it then possible that Vice Presi­ beginning of the year to be the best reduced. Reductions can be made dent Hawkins gives Vice President dressed class on campus. To the Editor: that will not affect the ability of RHA McCall distorted financial data in an Instead, try to dress like the up­ to attract qualified persons for ex­ attempt by Hawkins to manipulate Don't you think that students have perclassmen by wearing frayed shirts ecutive positions. McCall' s decisions? Hawkins the right to know about events on and your oldest pair ofjeans; the ones • RHA cease publication of its asserted to the Cincinnati Post on campus provided for their entertain­ with a million and one patches and orientation guide. The individual Oct. 22 that he did try so to ment or information? seams that are just barely held ~~~~ halls each have their own guides, manipulate the college deans' together by thin threads and safety \ therefore RHA's guide is a needless decisions. Women's Studies and Women's pins. In other words, be sloppy. redundancy. Any information which That raises a further question. Can Programs sponsored a program Oct. Third, watch what you say and RHA wishes to make known to the anyone really believe what Vice 28-the Co-Respondents perfor­ how you say it. (No I'm not telling' ~ ------' 4: students can be submitted for inclu­ President Hawkins and President ming. This was a University event you to stop cussing, or to cover up sion in the individual hall orientation Bennis say in the future about budget primarily for students. Nevertheless, your accent!) Just don't make the "'BUT GOD/ WHY NOW? I WAS guides. necessities and financial resources? it didn't even rate inclusion in your mistake of calling a class or a 7 ,, • RHA reduce the level of subsidy How can one now distinguish Arts Calendar. building by its long, formal name. NEXT IN TH£ DROP-ADD LIN£: for student trips to regional con­ ,, between playful and genuine cries of Call your Psychology class "Psych," is nice to know that someone other ing to communicate with the can­ ferences. At present, RHA funds the "Wolf!?" How come programs at Edgecliff your Chemistry class "Chern," and than Simon Leis would like to do. the didates and less of the "hoopl!irians" entire trip. We propose that RHA Rollin Workman and the Bijou Theatre and those that your Fundamentals of Design class job. that currently attend political rallies . pay only 50 per cent of the expenses charge UC students were mentioned, • Philosophy Department "Design." It is also nice to know that Leis' The next thing you know, Calkins incurred. while the Co-Respondents which we Sometimes, though, this doesn't opponent, Art Annines, has a will be trying to get Clancy's We propose that the money saved paid for on behalf of the U C students, work too well. Rarely do you hear a graduate degree in chemistry from autograph. via these spending cuts, ap­ couldn't even get a line? Park Avenue student call his/her Fundamentals of UC. However, given the fact that Dan Ross proximately $2000 during the next Art class the "Fun Art" class. Annines is running for prosecutor Business Ad. senior school year, be appropriated to the Aileen Reinstatler Another mistake you might make and not for chairman of chemical time, they talk about the new Tri-Dorm Associations on each side To the Editor: Office of Women's Studies is to walk into a huge class (like one ics and assume that this would Mr. Miller's article on Park research at P&G, wouldn't it be even of campus to provide much needed administrative assistant held in Zimmer), and comment that nicer to know if he has a law degree? on the character of the can­ Avenue must date back at least four Letters policy funding for programming. your high school graduation class And if so, from what school'! as a person, his decency, his years. A resolution to this effect will be wasn't even as big. S-o-o-o The NewsRecord encourage~ I fortitude, and his humanity I lived next to Eden Park in the Candy McCoy brought before each residence hall Advice freshmanlike. Taft Hall comments on news coverage, compassion," explained Ab- government. We ask that residence Peyote Palace for a year. Yes, traffic Hopefully, after taking these editorial policy and campus and hi. hall students supports its passage is heavy and horns are constant in the suggestions to heart, you might at noncampus affairs. when the candidate tells them through their elected representatives. neighborhood. Miller didn't mention To the Editor: least pass as a sophomore. Hoopla AU letters must not exceed 200 he really thinks, they are Eugene Ungar the people in the building that pull Attention all freshmen! If you're For those freshmen reading this words in length; they must be and they go back to Students Committee for their fire alarm twice a month at 4 tired of upperclassmen pomtmg who think they don't act like typed on a 60 character line, dou­ for the robot candidate who a Better RHA a.m. and/ or laughing at you because you freshmen at all, another trait of a To the Editor: ble spaced and signed. Letters to clown his way to the White Park Avenue has moved past the definitely come across as a freshman, freshman is reading an article like This letter refers to the article in should also include the address Unless the political culture is junkie/ rip-off stage and is now in a just follow these few simple rules and this. l!lst Friday's NR in which Karen and telephone number of the , particularly our attitude Cry wolf dramatic process of rebuilding. It is your deep dark secret about being a Lisa Steinker Calkins related her experience at a writer to permit verification expectations, the candidates will populated with wonderful people frosh will be known only by you and A&S freshman Jimmy Carter rally in Cincinnati. before publication. · to perform as a clown. And To the Editor: and will always remain in my heart as the "infallible" master computer. I couldn't help but laugh when The NewsRecord reserves the will continue to be ambivalent The recent so-called cns1s oc­ the place to be in Cincinnati. Afterall, First, never carry a map of UC Calkins condescendingly dismissed right to edit letters for length, t American politics." casioned by the Rhodes' budget cut with the Tally-Ho bar at one end and around. If you absolutely must use the Student Brigade's presence at the grammar and style and to limit ushi said he will not vote for was apparently resolved before the Eden Park at the other, what more one, please do it discretely. Duck Nice to know rally as a needless nuisance and an frequent writers and topics. Ford or Carter, since he feels Administration announced that a could one ask for. behind a building or a nearby bush, uncalled for disruption, while in the Published letters do not will make a difference, but he crisis existed. As for Eddie, the pink flamingo then look at it. To the Editor: same breath she stated that her main necessarily represent the opinion he knows one of them will be The ensuing little financial drama collector, I suggest that he go to Par­ Once you think you know where The article on the candidates for objective was to physically touch of The NewsRecord or the engaged many players. Some were ma, just outside of Cleveland. Due to the building is, head in the correct Hamilton County Prosecutor (NR Jimmy Carter. University. Oct. 27) was very fine, and it certainly uently, I am interested in a genuinely concerned about the finan- the favorable climate, there are entire direction with your head and eyes I would rather see more people try- ~ to whomever is elected, and ' message is that neither one of j is good enough to be an inspir­ leader." UC Homecoming 1976 FINAL DAY boushi said the way to do this is the statistics of non-voting 'tsiNeiNNAG£1 MEN's TRADITIONAL RING or voting for a third party A magic name lOCIOW>Ili said he will go to vote state issues but has not made ONLY $59.00 mind whether to vote for a party candidate or not to vote at a Presidential candidate. CALENDAR OF EVENTS the voting booth today, Ab­ Thur. Nov. 11 -Band on Bridge 12-2 and millions of Americans Mon. Nov. 8 - Fountain Square Kickoff 12 noon Mel Blanc Guest Speaker him, will have to decide. They 7.30 Zimmer $1 ad. be alone when they make the Fri. Nov. 12- "Tricycle 500" 1-5 Tues. Nov. 9- Bearcat Wedding 12·2 , but they will not be alone Meyers Track TUG w/Band on Bridge Gordon Lightfoot their frustrated feelings, and IFG Bed Races s·oo In concert 8:00 is neither security nor comfort Bearcat Wedding Fieldhouse $6 feelings. Reception at Lighthouse Sat. Nov. 13 - Parade 12 noon 9:30 Football bs. Ohio U. 3:01p.m. Wed. Nov. 10-Woody Allen MOVIeS Dance 9·1 TUG "Sleeper" "Everything $6 a couple ·date About .Sex" 7.30 Breakfast 12·2 a.m. Great Hall $1 Adm . UDR $2.50/person

airport to give the impression the of the past still exists. m airport tarmac to shopping GIANT tarmac our candidates move, to provide the media with Introducing a new generation opportunities, as they say in PLANT SALE trade. They must be short and of women's College Rings in what they say because Over 10,000 Exotic only appear to the supine, in two-minute bursts. House Plants of All hen there were political , the members tried to the meaningof speeches to Varieties who weren't in the hall. The party was a major means of GREAT HALL icating with an electorate. parties have vanished; you fill a hall, and the only way you TANGEMAN UN~ CENTER get a large audience to listen to a is to put it on all three rks simultaneously. The Ford­ Tues. Weds. Thurs. Fri. debates had to blank out the because we have nothing Nov. 2nd 3rd 4th 5th public mythology to explain 18 per cent of the viewing 9 a.m. to 9 p·.m. caring to watch. ·with a selection of these circumstances, how the candidates possibly come out Come Find the Jungle like anything but tiresome FREE GENUINE STONES Granted this is a flat . in which even the third party Very, Very, Low Prices Idates are either dilettantes or (Add a little to your Kingdom) JIRTQIRVED RING DAY ·. ,·but even so how is a can- ate to look good unde.r such place: BOOKSTORE UNIVERSITY rules? . 30-50°/o OFF Regular Prices fhere are ways. A handsome, time: NQvember 2, 3 Tues. & Weds. 10 3 p.m. rpoweringly sexy spellbinder, the Tropical Plant Experts Will Be On tmare media-disc-jockey-celeb­ Hand To Answer Questions And SAVE $5.00 ter-eater who lives in the collec- L • I . Speak On Plant Care - soc1a Imagination; he could on any ArtCarved ring paid m full ne, and we idiots who're no Sponsored by ~hter than our candidates will be >led into thinking we are in the ·sence of greatness. Lambda Chi Alpha 2 DAYS ONLY pyright, 1976, by King Features Syndicate 6 Tuesday, November 2, 1976 the ~

lVilliams: ... if that was true? Arts Calendar The Today formation. Karen Ferneding evening of Big Daddy's birthday. A free program of group WG UC-fm 90.0 "Options" Intram Asst. Ans Editor Big Daddy is an ex-football hero readers theatre and oral inter­ Understanding Generations and This autumns' opening of who wanted to shoot for the pro pretation presented by UC Their Misunderstandings. The Man Tennessee Williams' "Cat On A Hot times', which never happened Theatre from 1-2 p.m. in second of two programs with Tin Roof' at the Playhouse In The through a tragic incident involving Wilson's studio 10 I. noted anthropologist Margaret Park matches the colorful splendor Maggie and his best friend Skipper. WGUC-fm 90.9 "Voices in the Mead discussing problems of and stark reality of the season. Brick soothes the pain of his past Wind/ Election Day Special:' Up growing up in different Though set in a hot, teeming through alcohol, while Maggie to the minute election reports generations. southern summer on a large planta­ creeps around the corners of each in­ will alternate with normal Saturday ACT I tion, the characters are painted in volved personality to find an angle of programming. Beginning at 9 Leonid Kogan and Frank Scene: A black abyss. vivid, realistic colors of dialogue by shade on the hot roof. p.m. national election returns Proto at Music Hall 8:30 p.m. the artist Williams and eventually The second scene introduces Big will run through the evening in­ Narrator: (voice over) In (See Friday) ning, God created the stripped to reveal the undercoatings Daddy, who has just been told that he terspersed the the usual WGUC Film Society presents at 7 p.m. the Earth along with of grey and black outlines. has only a spastic colon rather than music fare. In this play, which Williams won a "Grand Hotel". 1932 Greta Gar­ . cancer, and feels festive and full of Riverfront Coliseum presents box with Joan Crawford, John Pulitizer prize for in 1955, the 'life. the Billy Cobham-George Duke Barrymore. The first all-star dramatic realism and tender humor Richard Dix plays an amazing Big Band and David Sanborn at Taft movie. At 9:30p.m. "Ninotchka" of the characte[S and their hopeless Daddy. His acting is tender and bom­ Theatre 8 p.m. Reserved seating a satire of the Bolsheviks in webs of inter play are delicately bastic'- real and stark. He leaves me $5.50, $6.50. Call 241-1818 for director Lubitsch's tradition. enacted by the Playhouse cast. knowing and loving Big Daddy ticket information. Nils Lofgren at Bogart's Cafe. The opening scene, staged in the forever. And his conversational in­ Call 281-8400 for ticket informa­ bedroom of Brick, son of Big Daddy Wednesday terjections are road blocks of tion. and Maggie his "cat" wife, is used emotional dialogue. Jackie Winsor will lecture on WGUC-fm 90.9 "The throughout the American The entire family enters the scene her sculpture now being ex­ Heywood Hale Broun Show" Shakespeare version of this three act to celebrate Big Daddys' birthday hibited at Contemporary Arts with guest Cynthia Moss, author play. and a long, healthy life. Elizabeth Center 8 p.m. members free, of "Portraits in the Wild" 8 p.m. It is here, in her own environment, Moore plays Big Mama, who non-members $1. that the audience is initially in­ chatters like Maggie. She plays the All Week troduced to Maggie, played by the at­ role with crisp delight, and portrays · Thursday "Blithe Spirit" at Showboat tractive and talented Ellen Barber. the aging "southern belle" with the "Blithe Spirit," Noel Coward's Majestic Thurs. and Friday's She plays the "cat" instinctively, spirit Williams' dialogue dictates. farcial comedy about a man with 8:30p.m. and Sats. 7 and 10 p.m. pacing the floor and chattering 'the Big Daddy's eldest son, Grooper, the ghosts of two wives on his for reservations and ticket infor­ many reasons for her "hot paws." played by Kent Rizley, was a cor­ hands, will open on the Show­ mation call 241-6550. A contrast to the quick, elusive porate lawyer and an excom­ boat Majestic at 8:30 p.m. For · Maggie is Brick, (Ronnie B. Baker), municated vulture of the family, reservations and information Contemporary Arts Center who's sparse southern-drawled inter­ waiting with his wife Mae, (Carole call 241-6550. showing of Jackie Winsor Sculp­ jections came through the dialogue Lockwood) for Big Daddy to take his Maggie the "Cat," Ellen Barber, Big Mama, Elizabeth Moore, and Big ture and "Photography anu like bright, red stop signs. last breath. Their only insurance Daddy, Richard Rix star in Tennessee William's, "Cat On A Hot Tin Friday Light Hauling" until r\ ov. 2 I. B;,ker is magnetic. His acting, as against the prejudice Big Daddy had Roof," at the Playhouse until Nov. 21. Film Society presents at 7, (721-0309) Jean (Hans) Arp: showing with the entire cast, shows convin­ for Brick were their, "five little no the author comments: "I reached man's burning soul lies the power of 9:30 and 12 p.m. "Alice Doesn't Live Here Any More" starring through Oct. 31 at Cinci. Art cing use of dialogue and faithfulness neck monsters," as Maggie says. beyond myself in the second act, to a self-knowledge, through the question Ellen Burstyn in an Oscar­ Museum. Closed Mondays. to the general character of Williams' This second act of Williams' kind of crude eloquence of expres­ of life and it's value, which a dying winning performance. Directed "The Boyfriend" a musical imagination of that hot, summer favorite play is full emotions of which sion in Big Daddy that I have manag­ man learns the secret of only too late. by Martin Scorcesi. spoof of the shows of the roaring ed to give no other character of my Williams' characters explore the Leonid Kogan, celebrated twenties is now showing at the La creation." realism of love that was never realiz­ Soviet violinist, will make his Comedia through Nov. 14. The essence of the play literally ex­ ed, and thus. that which is lost. The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra plained by Brick in the second act is pain of its' wasted reality spurts forth ·Laser-does it matter? debut under the Music Director "Prints and Drawings of mendacity, a sheer disgust of the giv­ through the anger of Maggie and Big Thomas Schippers in Brahm's William T. Wiley, 1971-76" ing of untruths. Daddy and the silent self-destruction "Violin Concerto" II a.m. Music showing Oct. 30- through Jan. By Glenn Miller Leven berg, the other creator­ Big Daddy, who has just ex­ of Brick. Hall. Frank Proto's "Bicenten­ 30, with original drawing of"Mr. N R Entertamment Edit{}r operator of Solei!. perienced the reliP.f of a three year There are parallels throughout the nial Fanfare" in its world Unatural". I would recommend experiencing a There are, however, certain burden of potential death takes a step play. Yet the strongest is the que.stion premiere performance and "Assemblages, Decoupages, laser show to anyone who has not, or limiting factors to laser's effec­ back and looks at life. He is a self­ both Big Daddy and Brick state to to anyone interested in art. An'd I Mendelssohn's "Fourth and Collages" of Cincinnati ar­ tiveness for "breaking the time made man who has worked hard all themselves in reference to their wives Symphony" complete the tist Alice Halterman's one would also recommend whatever the barriers" of art. his life for everything and he finds unending 'love, "Wouldn't it be fun­ program. woman show at Tomar's Gift's show, to view it as incomplete. · One, is that laser equipment is ex­ sadness and disgust with an alcoholic ny, if that was true?" The question What is laser? Technically, laser pensive, a single beam may cost Robert Palmer at Bogart's shop Hyde Park through Nov. 6. son who chooses to throw away life. which draws circles around the entire Call 871-2044 for information. stands for light amplification by the $10,000. He has realized at the 'teart of each play, draws it to a close. Cafe. Call 281-8400 for ticket in- stimulated emission of radiation. In The other? A dry wit once remark­ simpler terms, laser "selects" fre­ ed that art's greatest invention was quencies of light and "compacts" the curve. And laser is a beam or line them. of light, capable of being seen in the Bruce Rogers, one of the creator­ dark, and focusing as a point. Curves Redbone didi wa didi yoos operators of Soleil (which appeared are achieved by moving the beam here Friday for a series of shows) ex­ quickly enough to form a line from a By Paul Caplan This was unfortunate for Muldaur. Leon Redbone is a master at the made by vibrating the lips). Songs plained, "A light bulb is called 'in­ series of points. N R comributor Although better known as the ex­ ragtime-blues guitar. Each song was such as "Didi wa Didi" had the crowd coherent light'; that's because it has "If the single beam is moved it Red lights enveloped the solitary husband of singer Maria Muldaur, heralded by a flashy display of exper­ roaring, with lines such as "1 got all different frequencies (or, the com­ leaves an impression in our optical figure seated onstage. His Muldaur is a fine musician in is his tise. At times it seemed an intentinal thrown out of church 'cause I talked bination of colors of white light memory," Levenberg said. appearance conjured visions of a own right, and the audiences preoc­ move on the performer's part to over­ about didi wa didi yoo much", and separated by a prism). Whereas, the A programmed digital computer traveling man, huddled at some cupation with Leon tended to power the audience. What really cap­ "Truly I gotta go, give me that thing, laser is called 'coherent' light, moves beam "scanners" capable of hobo's fire somewhere near the train cheapen his performance. The limita­ tivated the crowd however, was the my didi wa didi you're sittin' on." because it uses only selected frequen­ 700 "commands" per second to form ~racks. His songs, all written some tion of Mr. Muldaur's voice weaken­ character Leon portrayed onstage. There were numerous audience cies which do not disperse". "curves". (Tonalities depth, forms, time ago, ranged from ribald to ed the vocals, but the band was tight. His slow deliberate moves in between shouts for Redbone to play "Lazy Solei/ used one vivid blue and two physical space are for the imitation or romantic. This was Leon Redbone, songs, the constant routine of blow­ Bones," only to get reply like" Don't BRIGHT red beams for the shows. recreation of present reality. Using presented at Bogart's Cafe American Joe Morgan, a guest at Bogart's ing his nose and drinking from his an­ call me names." Finally he teased the Two things about the Solei! laser new materials is the beginning of the last Friday and Saturday nights. Friday night, preceeded Leon Red­ cient teacup, all seemed to emulate audience with half a verse. light show were striking. destruction of present reality and the bone's entrance by declaring that if the stereotype he represents. This, Songs such as "Aint Misbehavin"' Firstly, the materials of art have creation 6f a new one.) Bogart's Back Room was sold out anyone can party "Red bone can" (the coupled with Red bone's zanniness, and "Big Time Woman" were greeted alwnys reflected light (or used light to such as producing a flashlight and \\ith hearty applause. Leon in­ Which is the second most striking for both shows Friday night. The standing ovation given to Morgan illuminate, stained glass or film for audience was restless, and the tar­ was the only large one of the eveing). shining it into the audience at persons troduced "Shine On Harvest Moon" example). Now, with laser, light itself thing about the Solei! show. Laser who shouted something or other, or by reminding the crowd that if effects are so fantastic in themselves, diness of the late show, a combination A few minutes later Red bone entered is the material. the deep cackles that he punctuated "anyone calls the words to this song, that trial and error attempts in digital of trying to seat the large volume of the room, guitar in hand. Dressed in In the past, (to conjecture), the ar­ his more "risque" songs with, made it please don't sing along." Finally, tip­ programming, playing on whim and people (we were informed that an ancient worn out suit and high tist manipulated matter, which then although the room appeared full, topped shoes, he looked the part of a show worth seeing. ping his hat politely, Redbone went occupied physical space in time. novelty as much as on the universal All of Leon's material are time sensory responses which have evolv­ there were about fifty more people hobo emeritus. With his old felt cap, into his finale "The Sheik of Araby", Laser light, does not occupy yet to enter the room), and, the late sunglasses and muffler, he looked out pieces, written at least forty years ago perhaps in deference to the desert physical space in the same manner as ed as aesthetic principles, may be and in many cases much older. He claimed as art rather than electronic arrival of the opening act, Geoff M ul­ of place in the hot, smokey room with scenery back of the stage. As he the matter (yeah, Einstein's stuff) of daur didn't serve to improve matters. plays them straight, accompanying phenomena. the North Africa setting. He then sat shuffled off the stage, the crowd art materials in use to date. Laser is Before and even during the opening down and politely said "Good evenin' them with scatting, harmonica, and called for an encore, but to no avail. close to energy, and perhaps for that, Physicists are undecided about the set, there were rude shouts for everybody", and no longer looked what Redbone calls his "mouth At 2:00A.M. Leon seemed tired even closer to thought. Laser, "is more like nature of light, and art critics too, "Leon!" out of place. tru·mpet" (a trumpet type sound if the crowd did not. music, in that it unfolds," said Gary should hold their judgement.

SEE OUR FABULOUS FALL SELECTIONS ... CLIFTON MAGAZINE IS WILDERNESS OUTFITTERS YOUR MAGAZINE-READ IT Featuring .... Tonner, Donielle', Just Emily, RETAILER OF FINE OUT WHY EVERYONE ELSE IS Villager, Serbin, Le-Roy, Tonne'rwoy, J. H. Collectables, David Crystal, Rosanna, Kollection, Point of View, BACK PACKING • CAMPING SUNDAY NEW YORK TIMES. Prologue, Sleepweor by Lonz HIKING EQUIPMENT on Sunday 861-9191. RESEARCH PAPERS - Our • allows you quick access to 5,000 7619 HAMILTON AYE. research studies, a virtual library MT. HEALTHY fingertips. Send $1 (for maili Phone 931-1470 PACIFIC RESEARCH, Suite 5 Roosevelt WayNE. Seattle, WA 9l JJOrders The Finest Selection Tonight honoring Fraternitie ...... ! 366 LUDLOW AVENUE, CLIFTON . : of GOOSE DOWN and Sororities, nickel draft beer at TIMES. Drinks half price. No POLARGUARD PARKAS Charlton and Glendora. IN OHIO RAPE: ALAN BROWN: THE FUTL U.C. FOOTBALL THIS AND MUCI­ e WOOLENS e RAIIIWEAR IN THE NEW CLIFTON MAGAZI FINE WOOL SWEATERS e BOOKSTORES AND OUl Hours: 12 to 9 Mon. thru Fri.-9 to 5 Sat. EVERYWHERE. NOW OPEN - EQUINOX Nature Restaurant, 3232 Jefferson t Monday-Saturday, 11:a.m.-8:30 p in or carry out. 751-4779. _, (~ Europe 76/77. No Frills· Frisbee Contest Student/Teacher Charter Fli Stage Door The Other Half GLOBAL TRAVEL, 521 Fifth Avent Entry Blank 10017- (212) 379-3532. THEATER DANCE STUDIO, 277 C. Johnny Homecoming Committee is sponsoring a frisbee 961-9300. Ballet, Jazz, Modern tat Nov. 3 Nov. 10 contest on Friday, Nov.12. Contestants will be judg­ Sara Newton, formerly with Pe 11 Ballet Theatre-tape & Acrobatic 4 ed on accuracy, distance and a 5 minute free style Bevy Britton-Adv. tape&choreo 5 12 by David Holdqreiwe. 13 display with a partner. Entry will be closed after the Modern Dance Technique all level! 6 position and Children's classes. C first 50 are received. Place all entries in 320 TUC in porary Dance Theater, 31 E. 12th Tuesday the Homecoming mailbox. phone Monday-Friday 12 to 4. 721 JEFF: The man with the latest in gl< Fraternity Name THE BUG LOOK. Phone No.· CLIFTON MAGAZINE IS HER! Sorority 56RAFT YOUR MAGAZINE-READ IT AN I OUT WHY EVERYONE ELSE IS RE Night Drinks Half Price IT! Deli Lunch Today! Hillel, 320 Stra the NewsRec:oad Tuesday, November 2, 1976 7

Sports. And then God created In­ mere common sense. Therefore I the .. . uh, ahem . . . sorry, wrong touchdowns. And finally, there are Joe and heads back to the dorm tramurals. And he saw that it was don't detect anything out of the or­ script. the last second heroics by the In­ room. good .. . dinary. See ya. Intramural Man races to the field tramural Man. Thousands of Bertram: Did you score, Joe? endar The The scene switches abruptly to a Narrator: After cleverly stealing faster than a speeding bullet, more delerious fans stream onto the field Joe: (shocked) W-what? What do UC dorm room where a boring con­ away from his roomie, Joe ducks into powerful than a locomotive and leap­ and carry their idol to ... Wait a you mean 'score?' I. .. 1. . .never left versation is taking place. Our hero, a partially abandoned restroom to ing worn out analogies with a single minute. Nobody ever goes to those the building. 90.0 " Options" Intramural Joe, is talking to his roommate Ber­ make a magical transformation. You bound! Who is the fiend that causes games. How come I have to rea d lines Generations and tram. see, Joe is no ordinary Joe. No sir, he ·such a hurried entrance from In- that make me sound like a fool? Bertram: I know. I'm asking if you Misunderstandings. The Bertram: Hey Joe, I think I'm go­ has a secret identity. And so, out of tramural Man??? No one. He is two scored with the girls down the hall? Man Joe: Oh . . . I thought you meant. . of two programs with ing to study all night again since I'm the night of the Western sky comes: minutes late for the game. Luckily, Hankey: Dammit! Just read your Author•.. Bob Hankey, .ha ha ... Sad to say, no I didn't Bert. a nthropologist Margaret the stereotyped bookworm in this INTRAMURAL MAN! Clad in the referees have not been starting the lines. This is my play and I'm trying sports ed. discussing problems of play. gray sweat pants, a Budweiser shirt games on time this evening. A rare to evoke an emotional response from Hankey: (voice over) Joe chuckles up in different Joe: You do that, Bertie. I'm a well and white cleats! Duty calls! An 8 occurrence .. . the readers and you just screwed it to himself and crawls into bed. rounded 2.5 student so I don't have to o'clock game on the turf. Intramural Man: Here I am men. up! You're fired anyway! Let me read Another job well done. study tonight. I'm going out to play (Music of "I Gotta Be Me" builds the script. ACT I What diabolical deeds are being con­ foo ... I mean down the hall to talk to to a powerful crescendo before jured up tonight? Whatever they be, I Curtains nid Kogan and Frank Scene: A black abyss. the chicks. ACT III fadirtg out.) am ready! Readers: (thunderous applause) a t Music Hall 8:30 p .m . Narrator: (voice over) In the begin­ Hankey: (voice over) After the Bertram: Being an intellectual ACT II Frank (a defensive lineman): Friday) ning, God created the Heavens and post-game celebration, Intramural Author! Author!! giant with my head in the clouds, I'm Narrator: Romeo enters the gar­ Cripes, Joe, I know you're the Society presents at 7 p.m . the Earth along with the Varsity Man resumes his secret identity as Hankey: Oh, you're too much. unable to deduce anything by using den where Juliet is already waiting in quarterback, but would you knock it Hotel". 1932 Greta Gar­ with Joan Crawford, John off for once. I think you carry this In­ ore. The first all-star tramural Man stuff too far. Intramural Man: I'll overlook your . At 9:30p.m. "Ninotchka" of the Bolsheviks in insolence my lad. Indeed, we have a Lubitsch's tradition. game to play; a skirmish to decide; a Is Lofgren at Bogart's Cafe. battle to be fought! · 281-8400 for ticket informa- Frank: Sheeesh! (Aside: Under­ stand that my real feelings weren't 90 . 9 " The adequately stated in the word Hale Broun Show" 'sheeesh.' However, it is the type of guest Cynthia Moss, author word that newspaper editors can rtraits in the Wild" 8 p.m. tolerate. If the reader would be so kind as to substitute the obvious in­ All Week tended obscenity, I believe a truer picture of my emotions can be grasped. Thank you.) Intramural Man: Gather 'round me boys to sing our theme song. And this time, sing it with pride. Really belt it out! Let 'em hear you back ' nn.t~Tnn.nNry Arts Center home, boys! Let 'em know we're out Jackie Winsor Sculp­ here playing our ever Iovin' guts "Photography ano out!!!! Hauling" unti\ Nov. 21. Frank: Hey Ralph, wanna get high -0309) before the game? (Hans) Arp: showing Intramural Man: Let it come from ugh Oct. 31 at Cinci. Art the heart. Now here we go. (Sung . Closed Mondays. lustily to the tune of "Oklahoma") Boyfriend" a musical All: lnnnnn - tra murals, where of of the shows of the roaring the wins come only after pain. es is now showing at the La If you play for fun, you sure are through Nov. 14. dumb. And you're sure no credit to the game! lnnnn - tramurals, every night we pass and block like pros. And we run each play, jz:Yt like Assemblages, Decoupages, 0 . J. Collages" of Cincinnati ar­ Ask the girls, we really put on Alice Balterman's one shows! n show at Tomar's Gift's p H yde Park through Nov. 6. When we Jose we all know it's dis­ 871-2044 for information. grace. When we win then we all drink a case! And when we saaaaay Yeow! Ay­ yip-oee-ay ! We're only sayin' we just love our yoos Intra-mur-als, Intra-mur-als, 0. K!

by vibrating the lips). Songs Narrator: Suddenly, the players let a s " Didi wa D idi" had the crowd out a yelp and dash on to the field of g, with lines such as "I got play. o ut of church 'cause I talked Referree: Time out! Time out! didi wa didi yoo much", and Hey, get the hell off the field, your ly I gotta go, give me that thing, game doesn't start for 10 minutes! didi wa didi you're sittin' on." Narrator: (While a montage of re were numerous a udience football shots are being shown, for Redbone to play " Lazy "Born Free" plays in the back­ ," only to get reply like" Don't ground.) When the game starts, it me names." Finally he teased the becomes filled with great plays and Photos by Tim Morey ie nce with half a verse. great passes. Great runs and great o ngs such as "Aint Misbehavi n'" blocks and especially great Sports lay-out by Sue Terzian " Big Time Woman" were greeted hearty appla use. Leon in­ " Shine On Harvest Moon" re minding the crowd that if QASSIFIEDS calls the words to this song, don't sing along." Finally, tip­ g his hat politely, Redbone went Announcements Announcements Miscellaneous Wanted Wanted for Sale his finale "The Sheik of Araby", RAPE:: ALAN BROWN : THE FUTURE OF "Extendo" breaks Sammy losing streak­ WARDEN WALKER'S GHOST SAYS • Die- ELECTRIC TRAINS WANTED . Call 561· s in deference to the desert Experienced Kitchen Personnel. Apply in 73 VW SQUAREBACK, low miles, very U. C. FOOTBALL THIS AND MUCH MORE Were back. tionary ... the only place where BABY com- 6ru8;u1ll,!O,_.------­ good condition. $2,075. 381-3223, 451- back of the stage. As he person to Food Manager. 2-4 PM only- IN THE NEW CLIFTON MAGAZINE AT GREATEST ISRAELI DANCING! Wednes­ es before BANG. 2462 . Roommate needed. Big House. 115 Lyons 105 W.4th. Last National Bank. off the stage, the crowd BOOKSTORES AND OUT LETS day, Sander, Lobby One. 7•30. Instruction, Freshmen! Don't you feel like a schmucK for an encore, but to no avail. EVERYWHERE 8:30 open dancing. Street. 421-9766. $70/month. John, Brian, TONIGHT HONORING Fraternities and CLIFTON MAGAZINE IS HERE. IT'S when you don't know how to register? or GreQQ . Sororities, Nickel draft beer at PAST 2:00A.M. Leon seemed tired even CONFUSED FRESHMEN! Need help THE "JEW CLIFTON MAGAZINE HAS Problems? Come to 401 -B TUG, between YOUR MAGAZINE-READ IT AND FIND registering? Come to 401-B TUG, between ARRIVED: FOR ONLY 50¢ AT TUG TIMES. Drinks half price. No cover. Cor­ OUT WHY EVERYONE ELSE IS READING he crowd did not. 12:30- 3:30 on November 4th, sponsored ner CHARLTON AND GLENDORA. 12:30-3:30 p.m. on November 4th. Spon­ TICKET WINDOW U.C. BOOKSTORE. by Student Advisors. C.C.M. Student will give piano lessons. $4 IT! sored by Student Advisors. DUBOIS. LANCE'S, ROOM 432 PHARM . per half-hour. Call Kathy, 475-4314 after THE NEW CLIFTON MAGAZINE HAS 9:00p.m. WANTED: All Junior size-9girls interested 1972 Toyota Corolla excellent condition. CLIFTON MAGAZINE IS HERE! IT'S Hungry for a home-cooked Kosher meal? ARRIVED: FOR ONLY 50¢ AT TUC in saving 40% on next spring's fashions. Call 475-6517 ask for Jim. Join us for dinner Wednesday, Nov.3, 6 UTFITTERS YOUR MAGAZINE-READ IT AND FIND TICKET WINDOW, U.C. BOOKSTORE, Bobbie Brooks' Sportswear Sale, today in Snow TIRES-165 SR x 13 radials. $25/pr. p.m. and hear about our just-forming ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! OUT WHY EVERYONE ELSE IS READING DUBOIS , LANCE'S, ROOM 432 PHARM. Work at home-no experience the TUG Faculty LounQe. 861-2140. RETAILER OF FINE Kosher Dining Club. IT! Biology Students Association will have a necessary-excellent pay. Write American WANTED : Any Nazz albums. Ballad of PACKING • CAMPING SUNDAY NEW YORK TIMES. Delivered Four Guys & Four Girls make a "Tricycle meeting regarding undergraduate affairs, Service.' 6950 Wayzata Blvd ., Suite 132, Todd Rundgren LP . Will pay the price. Call CONN TRUMPET -Must sell-excellent, HIKING EQUIPMENT on Sunday 861 -9191 . 500" relay team. Ride a trike to victory in Tuesday, Nov. 2, 502 A-1 from 1-2. Minneapolis, Mn. 55426. 871-2693 afternoons. like new condition with velvet lined case RESEARCH PAPERS - Our catalog U.C.'s first annual "TRICYCLE 500" Race. WOMAN NEEDED FOR MEMBER­ and silver mouth piece. $185. Call Bill alter Nov.12, 1-5 on the track behind Calhoun WANTED: U.C. CRAFTSMEN to make and 6 o.m. 922-7271 . allows you quick access to 5,000 quality COMMUNAL HOUSE. 421-6696. OVERSEAS JOBS- summer/yearround. sell their products at the Center Board X­ • research studies, a virtual library at your Hall. For info call Mark Sims at751-1889. 19 HAMILTON AVE. Tonight honoring Fraternities and Europe, S.America, Australia, Asia, etc. All mas Crafts Fair in the Great Hall on MT. HEALTHY fingert ips. Send $1 (for mail ing) to HOMECOMING DANCE TICKETS on sale Sororities, Nickel draft beer at PAST Fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses November 29 & 30. Pick up petitions at the PACIFIC RESEARCH , Suite 5, 5220 starting Tuesday, Nov.2 on the bridge. $6a Phone 931-1470 TIMES . Drinks half price. No cover. Cor­ paid, sightseeing. Free inform.-Write: In­ Tangeman Center Information Desk. For Rent· Roosevelt WayNE. Seattle, WA 98105. couple. ner CHARLTON AND GLENDORA. ternational Job Center, Dept.CO, Box Finest Selection Tonight honoring Fraternities and Tonight Honoring Fraternities and THE NEW CLIFTON MAGAZINE HAS 4490. Berkeley, CA 94704. Apartment, 5 minute walk to campus, 8 Sororities, ni ckel draft beer at PAST Sororities, Nickel Draft Beer at PAST ARRIVED : FOR ONLY 50¢ AT TUG WIN­ for Sale rooms, fireplace, remodeled, equipped. GOOSE DOWN and TIMES. Drinks half price. No cover. TIMES . Drin ks half price. No cover. Cor­ DOW, O.C. BOOKSTORE. DUBOIS, COMPUTER NUT! STUDENTWirH AVID $275. - "'52~1t.:.-7!.!6lll8~7.'------IILMIIUIIUIKII Charlton and Glendora. ner Charlton and Glendora. LANCE'S, ROOM 432 PHARM. D PARKAS INTEREST IN HARDWARE AND 2 - 15" Tires - cheap- Michael- 871- 24 YEAR OLD MALE (working, beer­ RAPE: ALA N BROWN: THE FUTURE OF IF YOU "GOT" CLASS, CHECK OUT PROGRAMMING WANTED TO WORK 20 4796. U.C.FOOTBALL THISANDMUCHMORE drinking, fun-loving) needs non-smoker to Miscellaneous PERL'S PIECE ON U.C.'s FOOTBALL IN HOURS PER WEEK AT OCAS FOR THE Rea listic Lab 36A turntable. Must sell. share 2 bedroom apartment in Clifton. IN THE NEW CLIFTON MAGAZINE AT CLIFTON MAGAZINE, NOW ON SALE! WJ!\ITER QUARTER . CALL 475-6531. BOOKSTORES AND OUTLETS Steve 751 -2454 Straioht onlv. 542-8182 after 5 p.m. FREE: German Shepherd female, gentle, 12 to 9 lion. thru Fri.-9 to 5 Sat. EVERYWHERE. THE NEW CLIFTON MAGAZINE HAS affectionate. 241-9269 Jeanette. NOW OPEN - EQUINOX Natural Food ARRIVED• FOR ONLY 50¢ AT TUG Restaurant, 3232 Jefferson Avenue, TICKET WINDOW, U.C. BOOKSrORE, ALMOST -A-HALF-OFF SALE! Save 40% ~ OWanted ~ Monday-Saturday, 11 :a.m.-8:30 p.m. Eat DUBOIS, LANCE'S, ROOM 432PHARM. on next spring's fashions at the Bobbie AD FORM Brooks Size-9 Sale, today in the TUG 0 Miscellaneous in or carry out. 751-4779. THE NEW CLIFTON MAGAZINE HAS Faculty Lounge. Name______Date ______Europe 76/77 . No Frills- ABC ARRIVED: FOR ONLY 50¢ AT TUG 0 Amiouncements on test Student/Teacher Charter Flights­ TICKET WINDOW, U.C . BOOKSTORE, CLIFTON MAGAZINE IS HERE! IT'S Address_..:.______Phone __ - __ GLOBAL TRAVEL, 521 Fifth Avenue, N.Y. DUBOIS. LANCE'S. ROOM 432 PHARM . YOUR MAGAZINE READ IT AND FIND OFor Sale OForReQt 10017 (212) 379-3532. OUT WHY EVERYONE ELSE IS READING Have you gotten your entry in the "TRICY­ IT! lank THEATER DANCE STUDIO , 277 Calhoun, CLE 500" yet? If not call Mark Sims at 751- RATES No. words Times run Date inserted Amount Tommie "T" sez: POCKET POOL is always sponsoring a frisbee 961-9300. Ba ll et, Jazz, Modern taught by 1889. Sara Newton, formerly with Peninsula better with a visiting team. First- you have .10 a word .50 minimum MONEY JARS, up to $10,000 in shredded the home court advantages, also, it's testants will be judg­ Ballet Theatre-tape & Acrobatic by Bev U.S. currency in each jar. A real novelty Bevy Britton- Adv. tape&choreography easier to "get up" for horne games, and the AD: item. Free currency bookie! with each jar. excitement is always more intense. CHECK ENCLOSED $.•... d a 5 minute free stvle by David Holdgreiwe. Order today for fast delivery, Send $5.00 will be closed after the Modern Dance Technique all levels; Com­ to: Mercer Agency, P.O. Box 751, Kent, To CUMmander CUMmings-talk about position and Chil dren's classes. Contem­ Ohio 44240. hitting below the belt. If you can't take a lit­ Mail to: ----·------•II entries in 320 TUC in porary Dance Theater, 31 E. 12th Street, RAPE : ALAN BROWN : THE FUTURE OF tle humor, GET OUT! If you are going to phone Monday-Friday 12 to 4. 721-1919. U.C. FOOTBALL THIS AND MUCH MORE direct destructive criticism towards NewsRecord ------JEFF: The man with the latest in glasses­ IN THE NEW CLIFTON MAGAZINE AT anyone-direct toward the Warden, not his MOTHER- vou mother f-ker. 230 Union 81~1" ------THE BUG LOOK . BOOKSTORES AND OUTLETS University of ndnnati CLIFTON MAGAZINE IS HERE! IT'S EVERYWHERE. RAPE: ALAN BROWN: THE FUTURE OF YOUR MAGAZINE-READ IT AND FIND THE NEW CLIFTON MAGAZINE HAS U.C . FOOTBALL THIS AND MUCH MORE Ondnnati, Ohio ------ARRIVED : FOR ONLY 50¢ AT TUG IN THE NEW CliFTON MAGAZINE AT OUT WHY EVERYONE ELSE IS READING ~ 45221 ------~ IT! TICKET WINDOW, U.C. BOOKSTORE, BOOKSTORES AND OUTLETS Deli Lunch Today! Hil lel, 320 Straight St. DUBOI S, LANCE'S, ROOM 432 PHARM . EVERYWHERE. 8 Tuesday, November 2, 1976 the :Nev~~~1\1 ------=--~=-~r~~~--=------~------~------·------No southern hospitality as. Dogs bite Cats

By David Schlueter head coach Tony Mason. "They were Ganter!, and the Bea1 cats trailed 24- the left broke through the first wave over. were recovered by the Bearcats. They N R sportswriter blitzing and putting a lot of pressure 10. The touchdown represented the of Bulldogs. Cutting across the grain, The Georgia defense rose to the oc­ allowed the Bulldogs only 260 yards Georgia is a great football team, on our quarterbacks all day." first time the Junkyard Dogs had Jenkins finally was run out of bounds cassion though, intercepting two UC in total offense, their second lowest and Cincinnati, well, if they stay Goff was a thorn in the Cats yielded a touchdown 'in the second on Georgia's six yard line. The passes, and scoring a late touchdown total of the season. Only Alabama within 21 points of our Bulldogs, defense all afternoon as the senior half, and the first points scored by a momentum had switched to the Bear­ to put the game out of reach. has done better, allowing two yards they'll be lucky. Such was the at­ quarterback from Moultrie, Georgia, team against Georgia in the fourth cats. less. The Bearcat's special teams "We knew they had to throw the titudes of the Georgia students and rushed for 62 yards and two quarter. Bailey then hit senior tight end allowed Georgia only 41 yards in fans prior to the Bulldogs-Bearcat touchdowns. The Bearcats defense then held the Steve Bell with a touchdown pass, ball," said Dooley. "Our defense was return yards. geared to the pass, and in all fairness game on Saturday in Athens, The Bearcats misfortunes con­ Bulldogs on their next possession, and after the conversion, Cincinnati Coach Mason summed it up best, to the UC quarterback, the passes we Georgia. tinued in the third quarter. On their setting the stage for the most exiting had drawn to within seven, 24-17. "Georgia knows UC football is for intercepted weren't that bad." The Bulldogs fans flunked the very first offensive possession, UC's play in the game. On fourth down, The Bearcats, within the span of real now." I wonder if Maryland has "know your football" examination. senior quarterback departed com­ Georgia's punter Bucky Dilts boom­ two minutes, had the ball again as the Once again UC's defense and found that out. In any case, UC prov­ They were right, Georgia did win the pany with the ball after being hit ed a 60 yard punt, UC's Jenkins rugged UC defense held the Bulldogs special teams performed with ex­ ed it can play with the best, probably game, but not by 45 points; the final from the blind side by Georgia's gathering it in on the Cincinnati 30 on downs. With 9:28left in the fourth cellence. The defense caused Georgia because we have a top 20 team score read 31-17. The Georgians, 50,- Dicky Clark. It appeared Miller's yard line. Jenkins, seeing daylight to quarter, Cincinnati's offense took to ,fumble six times, four of which ourselves." 000 strong in Sanford Stadium, arm was in the throwing motion but realized one more thing also, the the official ruled it was a fumble, and, University of Cincinnati Bearcats are the Bulldogs were once again in • • an excellent team, and deserve their business on Cincinnati's 13 yard line. Icecats .knot Skippers In pair 18th ranking in the country. "I thought Miller's arm was in mo­ "I'd hate to play Cincinnati as a tion," said Mason. "You have to ex­ steady diet," said Georgia head coach pect those kind of things when you're By Ned Silver Included in the game were 35 goaltender Ed Stutz turned back 43 job in goal." Vince Dooley. "They are a good playing on the road." N R head sportswriter penalties. 20 to St. Clair, and 15 to shots and played an outstanding The lcecats now with an unbeaten team. Cincinnati has one heck of a No more scoring took place in the The Cincinnati Icecats proved they Cincy. The 'Icecats just couldn't game in nets. Coach Joe Zieleniewski streak for one, take on another tough defensive unit, great quickness. third quarter as the defense on both were human as they split a pair with capitalize on their power play oppor­ summarized the performance, "We test, this time in the form of Eastern Defensively, they can play with teams was excellent. The Bearcats, St. Clair Community College, losing tunities. The Skippers converted on had too many defensive lapses and Michigan, on Friday at 6 p.m., and anyone in the country." however, did get a big break in the 8-5, then coming back to edge the three of theirs. we made four or five mental errors in Saturday at 5:30 p.m. Both games UC quickly went ahead in the final minutes of the quarter as defen­ Skippers by a 3-2 count. The Cat In the 3-2 cat nipping, Tony Loe, the opening contest. In the second will be played at Golden Skates Ice game on a 43 yard field goal by sive end Dan Rains fell on a loose ball record is now 3-1. Jim Siedzik, and Chuck Stout tallied game, we-played our defensive style Center, on 1640 East Kemper Rd. in placekicker Steve Schultz, after left on the Georgia 25 yard line. In the 8-5 Skipper victory, Richard for Cincy. Bill Harrison netted the of hockey, and Stutz did a super good Cincinnati. end David Mann had recovered a "Our defense did some hitting to­ Moses tipped his hat with three goals. only two St. Clair goals. loose ball on the Bulldog's 22 yard day," said Rains. "We were fired up Bill Harrison and Bob White each Stout acquired what proved to be line. It represented the only time the all day and we felt all along we could chipped in with a pair. Steve West the game winner, when John Golab, Bearcats were to see the lead for the win. We were hitting and forcing the rounded out the Skipper attack. goaltender of St. Clair, believed that rest of the game. plays, trying to make the big play Keith Schultz popped in two goals the puck was lying under a pile of THE MIDWEST'S BIGGEST BEER BLAST After a Georgia field goal, UC's ourselves." for the Cats. Steve Himmel, Brian players in front of the net. Golab freshman full back Gus Tucker Thursday, November 4th Down 24-3 in the fourth quarter, Schnabel, and Brian Walsh added promptly joined the mass of flesh, fumbled the ball on the Bearcats' 21 College Night At the Bearcats, anchored by that one each for the losers. but there was only one problem the yard line, the Bulldogs defense tenacious defense, an electrifying 65 St. Clair pummeled goaltender puck wasn't there. The puck had recovering. Five plays later quarter­ yard punt return by All-American Jeff Graff with seven goals and 3 I squirted out, and Stout was at the back Ray Goff bootlegged it in from candidate Keith Jenkins and two shots. Backup netminder Ed Stutz right place at the right time, and he 13 yards out, and Georgia went into touchdowns by Art Bailey closed the yielded a fluke goal. Interestingly flipped it home to give the Cats the the lead for good at 10-3. score to 24-17. enough, the Cats outshot the victory. "Their defense was our offense's From the Georgia three yard line, Skippers 45-39. St. Clair outshot Cincy, 45-32, as biggest problem today," said UC Bailey hit freshman tight end Steve AIR-.WAYE TV -RECORDS, Large Selection of Records U C Soccer team gets years. Rob Pembaur scored twice Classicai•Jazz•Rock kicks against Bellarmine and Mike Whiting once to give UC the victory. Coach McDowell ex­ Diamond Needles $6 95 up On Saturday, the UC soccer team pressed his approval of the game, In Clifton -Just Off Campus faced Bellarmine, who in th'" tradi­ "That was a big win for us. I am sure tion of Kentucky teams, play a very the Xavier people were shocked." 362 Ludlow Ave. 221-0875 physical type of soccer. Thus far this -Annette Uhrick season, the Bearcats have been hav­ ing problem's with these hard-hitting Cat runners three feet away teams, but last weekend they from 1, 2 finish defeated Bellarmine, 3-2, in over­ UC missed a one-two finish by one time. yard in the Metro Seven Conference At the half, UC was behind 0-1; cross country championship Satur­ and they pressured Bellarmine day. Mike Shields won the event in strongly for the first ten minutes of record time of 25:15 at the Triple the second half to no avail. Daryl Lake golf course in St. Louis. Bernie __ ...... -----...... Jones, the UC goalkeeper, was in­ Weber finished third with a 25:26 and jured during this 'ten-minute was edged at the finish line by a St. ,.r- c .... '"""""" I flurry of activity; and Bellarmine l Louis runner. I THIS COUPON TOWARD I managed another score. Coach Jim Memphis State won the event with I WORTH ADMISSION I McDowell considered ending the a total of 44 points with its runners I I game at "that time because of the ex­ finishing 5th, 6th, 8th, I Oth, and 14th. tremely poor weather conditions and Georgia Tech placed second with 65 I, ~?ci~i~~ Ohtot1etfe~t ~~::~~~R~v \, the goon-like performance of the points and the Bearcats finished third 2615 VINE ST. ~trls~~~~ I Admission: St.OO with coupon and/or current college 1.0. card (Reg. Price $2.00). Children J Bellarmine squad. However, the UC under 12 FREE with adult. / with 73 points. \ 3Y, ACRE ENCLOSED MULTI-PURPOSE BLDG. OHIO STATE FAIRGROUNOS. COLUMBUS I players persuaded him to continue Other individual finishers for UC 12. 'Tit.. 9 bAILV• C:L.OSED MOHOA'{ \ Not good In combination with any other discount offer. the game, and they proved their met­ were: Andy Cull 18th, Bob Huber PUON'E .: 9'E>l- b2.9l '----~-~ --~~--~---~-----~~---' tle. 22nd, and David Rolandelli 29th. .... Dave Peacock scored a goal on a penalty kick, and Mike Raita powered one into the top corner of the net on a free kick from 20 yards out to tie the score with three seconds remaining in regulation play. Then, in overtime, Peacock scored his se­ cond goal and UC won the game. Xavier University was humilitated 3-0 by UC on Wednesday. That was the biggest defeat they have suffered at the feet of the Bearcats in three

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