Vol. LXIV no. 8 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNA Tl Tuesday, October 24, 1978

Enrollment decline cited u_c may lose over $1 Inillion By Glenn S. Sample committees of instructional recruit scholars." NR Staff programs, recruitment, registration "Right now we're looking at the As a result of a decline in enroll­ and non-academic services. subtle things like whether the ment at the university this quarter, Lyla Haggard, enrollment coor­ bulletins of the university are selling prognosticators in and associated dinator, has indicated, according to the university," said Bigler. with the administration have ten­ Bigler, that she would like to see at According to Dan Blazar, the only tatively predicted that between $1.2 least three to four students sitting on student on the non-academic sub­ and $1.8 million in subsidies from the each of the four subcommittees. committee, "our role is to find out state, tution and fee income may be Haggard has indicated she would 'why students leave." Blazar has listed lost, according to Mike Bigler, stu­ like to see students on the committees the priorities he considers to be the dent body vice president. who are not as involved with the uni­ most important: social life, security The final figures on the enrollment versity as student governments per­ on the campus, and residence halls. "In my talks with students, they are decline and the resultant loss in Full sons. Time Equivalent (FTE) enrollment, not leaving because the program According to Bigler, Haggard has wasn't here. In many cases, UC has as which justify state subsidy, will not "made it clear that the university is good a program as Ohio State. It's· be known until later this week. looking to find out what we are doing because of the social life," said The Enrollment Planning Task wrong." Blazar Force, which includes faculty, At a meeting of the recruitment The university had hoped to recap­ students and administrators, has subcommittee, Bigler said it was dis­ ture 741 additional FTEstudents this been addressing the problem of an closed that UC does not buy the quarter which would have meant $1.2 -anticipated decline since last winter national merit scholar finalists list, million in subsidies, tuition and fees. quarter. which identifies the top high school That amount had been incorporated Currently there are seven students graduates in the country. "We recruit in the university's 1978-79 fiscal sitting on the task force's four sub- athletes," said Bigler, "Why not budget. Anti-nuclear group The Cincinn11ti Reds practiced at U C yesterday, and will try it again today astheypreparefortheir upcoming tour in Japan. Ken Griffey is still trying to figure out what went wrong this year ... maybe they're making those bats too small to start student chapter these days. By Lisa Steinker there'll be power produced in one to pump that stuff into our environ­ NR Staff year that is I 00 times the amount that ment until they discover what to do Foreign students encounter A local anti-nuclear organization, was in the Hiroshima bomb." said with it,'' she said. "The half life of Citizens Against a Radioactive En­ Brokaw. "What we're doing this all plutonium is 24,000 years." vironment (CARE), currently is for is a little bit of electricity" 1 wo examples of improper nuclear barriers in their education attempting to start a student chapter Brokaw said nuclear power plants waste disposal operations were cited on UC's campus, according to Polly can only be insured up to $560 by Brokaw. In Maxi Flats, Ky .. there Bv Debbie Due tries ranging from Nigeria to Spain encountered by the students. Hemant Brokaw, CARE spokesperson. . million. "If there is any damage over is a "low level'' waste site that has So you think you've got it rough. and from Germany to Taiw; 1. Trivedi's biggest problem was find­ "The more I read about nuclear that amount, the utilities are not been in existence for ten vears. This is your first yea r at lJ C, you're Most of them do not speak English ing a place to live. He was in Cincin­ !'"'' '· • ·1-.e rrc•e l c •'.' ' '• !.,.].;eve­ li 1hle • oh• <:Jic! "The "'llv re• ~ODf Buried in thP. gro• ncl io "Pol th~ ,Disco." He also led a printed stories about academics, the hall; and hesitantly approached anything though, unless maybe she's boisterous line in time with the for debate at UC today services, etc. in its semi-weekly the party. trying to swallow at the same time. Chatanooga Choo-Choo. En­ State senator Stanley Aronoff, audience. coverage of campus life. However, Sculptured crystal punch bowls The mood of the crowd flowed couraged by the seething horde of currently running for the According to Denise Hooper, another aspect of campus life at UC, full of wine lined one wall attracted from the wine and was quite festive, if Roman drunkards, someone dropped their toga and did the Hamilton County Second Dis­ a panelist and a member of the as every student knows, is partying. In unquenchable thirsty souls. Clusters not downright rowdy. The true trict U.S. Congressional seat and Political Science Student a three part series the NewsRecord of grapes encircled the bowls. The Roman spirit permeated every corner "underwear boogie." The party swung until about 1:30 incumbent Tom Luken will meet Association (PSSA) which is will attempt to give students an idea of wine seemed to be tne first order on of the room, as well as everyone's a.m. when the wine-crazed partiers today man open debate in what sponsoring the debate, the pan­ what goes on at these parties, iffor the agenda. Plastic glasses, a far cry glass. Serious drinking took the place is shaping up as one of the most elists will present a variety of some reason they don't know or can't from the golden mugs of a lost age, of sipping as nectar was consumed by staggered off to their beds. So what's the point of all this crazy intense congressional races in questions on which the can­ remember. were soon filled to the brim with glassf ulls. A drunken frenzy captured Ohio this year. didates will not be briefed. By Danny Watson Sangna, a mixture of Sangria and the party with people dancing, insanity, you may ask. Good ques­ tion. About the only thing that can be The candidates will face off for The other panelists will in­ NR Staff fruit. It tasted fine, very fine. After shouting, laughing, rolling, and fall­ answered is: "When in Rome, do as the first time during their cam­ clude Cincinnati City Coun­ All seemed quiet in TUC Saturday about an hour, a little mingling and ing. paigns at 12:30in 127 McMicken cilman David Mann, UC night at 9 p.m. Almost too quiet. The quite a few glasses of wine, everyone Pedro, the wine chef, led the mob the Romans do." If that doesn't make Hall and will field 12 questions Richard Friedman, assistant information 'desk supplied the made their way to the seats. with a new version of dancing called sense, just pass the aspirin please. apiece from a group of four pan­ dean of the, college A&S; and necessary directions on how to get to Six of the wisest from the elists before turning their atten­ Daniel Beaver, UC history 402. After climbing the stairs, nineteenth floor of Sanders com­ tion to questions from the professor. swearing off and smoking for the prised the Senate, while alias Mark millionth time, the desired room Anthony, the 19th floor res1dent ad­ ----- popped into view. The Toga party. visor (RA, and Cleopatra, a real The Party of parties. One could catch Egyptian, made their ell trance to the a glimpse of toga-clad individuals, notes of "Also Sprach Zorthustra~ milling about, looking like the great "Fan.fare ior the Common Man," Greek gods. Go in there and look like and "Symphony No . 9." They took that? No way; have to think about it their approrpiatc thrones, both giv­ first. Do it, says the pea sized bold ing a short speech, followed by a fraction of the brain, Uh, uh, no way, waltz in front of the commoners. An says the baseball size cowardness of open dance and grape feeding follow­ the brain. How can anyone pit a pea . ed to the strains of The Rolling against a baseball. The baseball was Stones and the Beatles. By this time, called out and the pea hit a home run. quite a bit of wine had been con­ Why not? Do it. sumed and the commoners were A sign pointed the way to the ready to go. changing room. That was fine and A popular event at the party was dandy, but the major difficulty, the grape feeding. This consisted of however, was getting the toga on. girls lying down with their heads in Should it be wrapped like this, or like guys' laps, while grapes were popped that, or over the shoulder, or under into open mouths. This required a lit­ the shoulder, or what? Someone tle practice and timing, however, came in the restroom and lent a help­ with special care taken to avoid drop­ ARNOFF LUKEN ing hand, the first sign of Roman ping a grape straight down a girl's hospitality. Feeling a bit foolish but throat and gagging her. An oc- 2 Tuesday, October 24, 1978 Shutt~ OPINION&. soon (' By Patrick M. NR Staff Final negotiations to buses for free student tr to the Coliseum duri COMMENT basketball season is ex made in two to three Mike Enderly, directo1 organizations and prog· He said bids are now for the rental of buses b cies. At present a bu · The sinking ship prepared that woul

We know. We know. Students are bored to dis­ Last spring many football players quit the football .. Plas traction by UC athletics. It is bad enough students team because they were unhappy with the team. have to pay for it; hearing about it is insufferable. During the same time all except two members of the afflue But this year the course intercollegiate athletics has track team signed a petition expressing their discon­ taken is noteworthy because it underscores the fact tent wi~h the coach. Three weeks ago some of the By Mike ~-- NR Staff that what is at stake here is not just a lot of money, soccer players publicly announced the problems . . ~ but also the tradition of the athletic programs at this they had with their program. And finally, just last • If someone mentions ~~ and you envision a week, four of the 13 members of the women's ' •. university. ~ ~. threadbare, dirty coat volleyball roster dropped off the team. an empty bottle, you Thus far into the fall quarter, students have been THE CEDARS OF LE8ANON prise. Bio-Resources, a subjected to the spectacle of an athletic department With so many of the athletes quitting the athletic Millan St., caters to a which is beginning to cultivate a habit of compiling programs, with so many of the head coaches leaving are young, clean, losing records for every autumn intercollegiate the university in recent years, with the athletic affluent. athletic program, from football to women's department officials who administer the programs Wes Richmond, volleyball. picking up their bags and heading elsewhere, is it any Court considers bad precedent center, admits that surprise that confidence in UC athletics wanes? plasma centers have The football team owns a 1-5 won-lost record By Dave Montagno catering to derelicts despite its relatively easy schedule. While the soccer some still do. He Does it shock anyone that attendance at sporting Remember that old song by some But maybe they ought to go a little team barely wins 40 percent of its games, women's area of civil liberties. The loss of in­ true at Bio-Resources events is so low? Is it any wonder that the central ad­ guy from Texas that went something bit further ... to make things even center is directed volleyball is setting records for consecutive losses. dividual privacy, they will insist, is a ministration keeps a close watch on the athletic like, "l fought the law and the law small price to pay for the order and easier for gallant policemen to pick at UC. He said As if that isn't enough for students to have to department's $1,927,000 budget. won, I fought the law and the law security that such totalitarian up villains without proper identifica­ them that the tolerate, the upcoming seasons for many of the other won?'' Well, it seems that the law has measures provide. This kind of men­ tion. healthy people. sports, which do not promise much of a change, will But alas, now comes an NCAA investigation into been winning a whole lot these days, tality along with the very fact that Maybe a universal identification provide little for students to rally around. UC athletics, particularly basketball and football. and strangely enough that may not be such a measure is even being con­ card would do the tnck ... and, of Essentially, the athletic department finds itself Bill Jenike, arthletic director, has coined the in­ such a good thing. sidered by the courts is really scary. course, verification cards re­ caught in a most difficult position, trying to set vestigation "a cloud hanging over UC's head," im­ Those same wonderful guys who affirming that identification would straight, once and for all, the programs that only it plying that regardless of the outcome, the image of gave us the Stanford ruling, allowing Since loss of privacy seems to be also be in order. has set on a skewed course. UC athletics will be tainted for many years to come. police into the newsroom, are now the trend these days it would come as Or maybe they could go one step considering a ruling which will allow a rather mild surprise if those nine Even UC President Henry Winkler has publicly furtha; they could put small elec­ police to stop pedestrians on the old men in the black robes rule tronic transmitters m each in­ .Perhaps the downfall of athletics had its roots stated that the investigation "is a matter to be taken street and ask for identification. No positively on the matter. From their dividual's skull that would make ' when former Athletic Director, Hindman Wall, now seriously." kidding! The Supreme Court is ac­ recent rulings one would think the identification (and eventually sub­ athletic director at Tulane, just picked up and left tually considering a ruling where not Supreme Court are fans of George mission) a much simpler task than in­ UC, or when Lou Saban turned down the athletic Therefore the conventional wisdom - and the in­ only pedestrians could be stopped, Orwell's "1984" and are admirers of efficient spot checks. If implemented directorship just 17 days after he accepted it. Maybe escapable conclusion - is that something is direly but taxi cabs, bus drivers and just the "law and order" imposed by at birth the individual could be it was when head football coach Tony Mason and wrong with the athletic department at UC. plain families out for a Sunday drive, Heinrich Himmler's Gestapo during reduced right away to a willing drone head basketball coach Gale Catlett sought within Maybe the solution is doing nothing, or maybe could be pulled over and arrested for the hey-day of the Third Reich. They of rhe state. After all, if a police state one year of each other similar positions at other uni­ correcting the areas of specific need and leaving well lack of proper identification. probably keep a copy of Richard is the "new wave~ for fighting crime, versities. enough alone. Maybe the answer is that nothing will Nixon's infamous Huston plan han­ let's go all the way. by all means. reimbursed. As long Whatever the case, it seems that athletic directors suffice the athletic department to improve it except Of course, some people will raise dy for late-night pleasure reading. Or If individual rights continue to fall the sacred banner of Law and Order, maybe they've been reading the prey to police state mentality, it is was done, the apartme and head coaches, like those of wrestling, men's ten­ turning the whole thing upside down. free of charge. nis, swimming, and women's volleyball in recent and will blindly defend whatever the statistics that indicate that many dic­ sheer lunacy. But maybe George country's administration does, as in tatorships and totalitarian regimes Orwell wasn't too far off base at all... Third on the list of years, have abandoned a sinking ship, the athletic But, in an aura in which the stage has been set, in the best interest of the nation. Of have an extremely low crime rate. when 1984 gets here. Big Brother may students encountered department. which a critical time has been proclaimed, students course, "they're trying to cutdown on If the Court rules once agatn very well be watching you! to different food. Too can demand that "something" be done. Otherwise the crime rate," they'll say. They will against individual liberty, they will Montagna is a junior majoring in foreign students, But that's not all. Even the players themselves UC athletics will become a department which not concede that such measures con­ just be replacing one category of English and is NR Universi/1 from the east, the food have followed suit or indicated they are ready to. students will not long support, sustain or defend. stitute a dangerous precedent in the crime with a much more harmful one. Editor. they had ever seen, before. The Indian students was unbearably bland their diet at home. One took him 10 minutes Letters ... restaurant; 20 minutes Ariti-n 'Corpulent verbiage' guides student government at UC Brokaw. Eighteen ing them, some were was found that "one deliberations. The two documents run for office, then disappear without To the Editor: we retained the student body presi­ tables and observe the creative para­ correct this impression. ly empty. The waste mentioned constitute a parliamen­ a trace until the next election, when dent alone, and provided him with a phernalia. Patricia Lucas. M.D. the ground." We were treated during the first tary and electoral quagmire that they suddenly surface and begin to shovel and a bag of fertilizer, essen­ I only wish our own college news Director One waste disposal week of the quarter to our illustrious ensnares any attempt to take swift loudly toot their own horns. (Anyone tially the same wisdom would be dis­ media could have been there, because Human Sexuality around sending the student body president's "get in­ and decisive action on anything of seen Michael Bigler since last elec­ pensed at a considerable savings. surely this rush would have made top space. "But what if volved" sermon in the NewsRecord. significance. tion? Anybody want to bet he runs Perhaps Mr. McDaniel, who so story on eyewitness news! asked Brokaw. Next, the News Record thrilled us for president this year?) co'll.!"ageously helped dissolve the un-' It was an excellent job. Well done, Concert outlook with their an.nual "Student Govern­ Further, they almost insure that a iverSlty senate last year, will apply the .Black Greeks. No one deserves more ment Sits On Its Hands" sermon. student body president will represent same logic and preside over the As Harris N. Forusz said in The to be patted on the back than you. To the Editor: Before we get the annual "Only 2000 some special interest group capable News Record last year, "They are the demise of the student government. We are proud of you: Phi Beta People Voted" sermon this spring, of getting the necessary signatures on Hollow Men." Or are there a thousand students or I would like to thank you for the Sigma, Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa article on this fall's concert schedule can we look at things from the stu­ his nominating petition and votes in so out there who would like to sign a Alpha Psi, Omega Psi Phi, Zeta Phi in the October 13 issue of the dent viewpoint? his ballot box. The average student, then, sees lit­ petititon? We could really use the Beta, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta tle reason to get involved in money. NewsRecord. The headline isn't as Sigma Theta and Sigma Gamma pleasing as the article. The UC Con­ Anyone who has read our "Stu­ Any grass roots movement is effec­ something which takes so much time Martin Eble Rho. dent Government Constitution, tively blocked by a constitutional re­ and gives such a small return. This is College of Business Administration cert outlook is definite and sure. We Abbie L. had a successful concert already with Senate Rules of Procedure, And quirement that putting a referendum a shame, because the students pay for College of Arts and Sciences Other Organic Legislation" plus our on the ballot requires the signatures the student government. We pay for a Frank Zappa. I think Chicago in con­ "Election Rules" will admit that, of three percent of the eligible voters. full-time secretary, an office, Rehab articles cert for homecoming November 10 rather than harp at the student We're lucky to get that many students meetings, heat, light, refreshments, Inaccuracies will also sell out. Tickets for UC government for inactivity, we should to vote. Who is going to get over a travel expenses, tuition for the top shows are on sale at the TUC box of­ fice without any service charge and commend them for getting anyching thousand signatures on a petition? As executives, allowances, and the print­ To the Editor: done given the corpulent verbiage a result of these and other factors we ing costs for announcements, pro­ This is to thank you for the recent UC Concerts put tickets on sale to To the Editor: students the first week before going which supposedly guides their have had a series of junior politicos nouncements, and renouncements. If articles appearing in the I would like to correct some on sale to the general public for NewsRecord discussing the statements attributed to me in the ar­ Rehabilitation Center and the Chicago. I am sure UC Concerts will ticle on "Contraceptive care provided bring more shows on campus this Rehabilitation Counseling program. at Clinic," which appeared in the Both programs need visibility and year and that's the headline to our News Record October 17, 1978. story. public awareness; we greatly ap­ First, the statement "a little bit of preciate your interest and support. Ben Marts premarital sex is healthy," is not one Chairman, UC Concerts Julian S. Myers that I did make or would ever make. I Coordinator will state that premarital sex without Rehabilitation Counseling the use of contraception is unhealthy. The NewsRecord encomages Editorial Staff Each woman should be aware of the comment on news coverage, risks involved with the various birth editorial policy and campus and Ed Perlman ...... •...... Editor Mike Williams ...... •... Ass't University Editor · Black Greeks control methods and should make an noncampus affairs. Joe A wad ...... News Editor Bob Harbaum ...... •...... Sports Editor informed decision about which one is Glenn S. Sample ...... Copy Editor Tom Cosgrove .•.....•..•..•...•...... •...... • ••. Arts Editor All letters must be typed on a right for her if she is not going to Patrick Malo .....•...... Editorial Page Editor Laurel D. Pauls ...... Ass't Arts Editor 60 character line, double spaced David Montagno ...... •..•...... University Editor Mark Bowen .• ...... •...... •.... Photography Editor To the Editor: choose abstinence. I feel it is our Lisa Steinker ...... Features Editor Steve ShedrofJ ...... Ass't Photography Editor The Black Greek Alliance (BGA)is responsibility to accurately inform and signed. Letters should also include the address and to be commended on the second an­ women of these risks. It is the respon­ nual Black Greek open rush. telephone number of the writer Business Staff sibility of the News Record reporters Although the Greeks often slur to be accurate in quoting those peo­ to permit verification before Scott Lipps ...... Business Manager CaJTie Halpert ...... Classified Advertising Manager against each other, whether frater­ ple they interview. P.~blication. Jell Pruun ...... National Advertising Manager Tim Vance ...... Loc:al Advertising Manager Zenon Klos ...... Ass't Loc:al Advertising Manager nity or sorority, the BGA brought all I do not oppose the use of birth The NewsRecord reserves the the Black Greeks together. control pills provided a woman un­ right to edit letters for length, It was to enlighten the interested derstands the risks involved. The grammar and style, and to limit The NewsRecord is published semi-weekly, Tuesday and Friday, by Editorial office - 201 Tangeman University Center, University of students on the real side of black tone of the article written by Ms. frequent writers and topics. the Communications Board under the advlsorshipof1Whayne Dillehay Cin~innati, Cincinnati, Ohio 45221. Phone - 475-2748. brother and sisterhood. The students Haddad would have the reader Published letters do not during the regular academic year except during vacations and The NewsRecord is a member of National Educational Advertising . could see how the fraternities and ·scheduled examination periods. Service, Inc. Advertising deadlines are I p.m. Friday for the Tuesday : believe that the Health Service is necessarily represent opinion of Editorials are the opinion of a majority of the editorial board and do issue and I p.m. Wednesday for the Friday Issue. One subscription is sororities are unified as one. Students blase in providing contraceptive care. the NewsRecord or the Univer­ .,not necessarily express the opinion of the University of Cincinnati. SIS payable in advance, second class postale paid at Cincinnati. Ohio were free . to browse the different This is not true and I would like to sity.

______.______~-~~--- Tuesday, October 24, 1978 3 Shuttle bus rental expected soon as final bids made By Patrick Maio approximate cost of the service to Calendar operations. NR Staff the Coliseum from UC's main cam- The plans will also identify the Final negotiations to rent shuttle pus. number of buses to be used for the buses for free student transportation Enderly said last year $5,000 was home basketball games at the today Pre-Law Meeting thursday to the Coliseum during the UC budgeted for the student service, but Coliseum, added Enderly. About AAUP Meeting The second meeting of the Pre­ "Good for Ya Cafe" basketball season is expected to be $4500 was spent. Committed funds four or five buses were used for The AAUP Non-Tenured Law Society will be held at 4 p.m. Eat something different for made in two to three weeks, said for the shuttle bus service will be transporting students to and from the Faculty ~aucus will hold a in 428 TUC. All students from lunch in TUC's Old Lobby from Mike Enderly, director of student allocated from the office of UC Presi- Coliseum last year, he said. meeting at 1 p.m. in 419 TUC. every college interested in pre­ 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. The menu in­ organizations and programming. ~ dent Henry Winkler. The purpose of the meeting is to law are invited to attend. cludes Middle Eastern sand­ He said bids are now being made Enderly said he hoped better ser- The service has been in operation adopt the platform for the up­ wiches (50Q:), yogurt (35¢), fresh for the rental of buses by rental agen- vice would be provided to students since the basketball team began play­ coming bargaining contract; es­ tomorrow fruit (20¢), and fruit juice (25¢). cies. At present a budget is being this year unlike last winter when bad ing home games at the Coliseum pecially emphasizing the issues Consumer Info Enjoy the company of actress prepared that would say the weather suspended the shuttle three years ago. of the new proposal on revam­ Talk with Joe Sanfillipo, Sandy Dennis as you eat. For ping the tenure procedures, auto mechanic, and Elaine more information, call4754888. faculty salary inequities, and Craig of the Better Housing Bible Study part-time faculty issues. League, about auto and housing The Baptist Student Union is Plasma center caters to Bird Movie questions. Auto repairs will be sponsoring a Bible study at 1 The film "Birds of Our Lives" discussed from 12 ·p.m. until p.m. in 109 C Swift. by noted Cincinnati Naturalist 12:30 p.m., and tenant problems affluent university students Karl Maslowski will be shown in will be discussed from 1 p.m. un­ 502 Brodie A-1 at I p.m. Mr. til 1:30 o.m. Both talks will be By Mike Kirk and blood pressure tests are per­ potassium, calcium, and other Maslowski will present the film held in 414 TUC. See the slide etc. NR Staff formed. The donor's vital signs are minerals. It does not contain red or and answer any questions. The shows "How to Buy a Used Car" Whistle Sales If someone mentions selling blood recorded. The pulse rate must be white blood cells or platelets but it event is sponsored by the Bi ology and "How to Get Your Car Whistle sales will continue in and you envision a wino wearing a between 50 and 100 and blood does contain the antibodies that the Students Association. Repaired" in the Old Lobby of the Student Government office, threadbare, dirty coat and clutching pressure must be between 90 and 180. body produces to combat disease, "Kids Are Cool" Program TUC from 11 a.m. untill2 p.m. 222 TUC, on Tuesdays and an empty bottle, you're in for a sur­ Richmond said most rejections are and the proteins that are used to Talk with the Cincinnati Ex­ Call 4754888 for more informa­ Wednesdays from 12 until 2 prise. Bio-Resources, at 113 W. Mc­ for having protein in the urine. He · make the blood clot. perience Guidance staff and tion. p.m., and in the Office of Millan St., caters to a clientele who said it is a common condition that is Plasma from Bio-Resources is sent volunteers about the Junior Women's Studies Program Women's Studies, 1605 Crosley, are young, clean, and relatively not necessarily pathological. Women to a pharmaceutical company where High Guidance Program from 11 U C's Office of Women's Monday through Friday from 8 affluent. are rejected more often than men it is fractionated into its various com­ a.m. until2 p.m. in the TUC Old Studies is sponsoring "A Con­ a.m. until 5 p.m. Wes Richmond, director of the because they tend to have a lower ponents, including Factor 9, which is Lobby. See the film "The Chairy versation with Tillie Olsen" at 8 Budget Request Forms dent center, admits that in the past, percentage of red blood cells than used in the treatment ofhemophelia. Tale" showing every half-hour. p.m. in the Annie Laws Drawing The 1979-80 Budget Request plasma centers have had an image of men and fall below the limit more Compared to donors at Hox­ "Kids Are Cool" T-shirts will be room, Teacher's College. Ms. Forms are due in the Graduate catering to derelicts and winos, and often. worth, who proudly wear buttons available for $3.50. Call 475- Olsen will field questions about Student Association (GSA) of­ some still do. He insists this is not After the donor has passed the telling that they just gave blood, 4888 for more information. women, writing, working and fice, 214 TUC, by Thursday, Oct. they ought to go a little true at Bio-Resources because the physical, a phlebotomist extracts 500 donors at Bio-Resources prefer tore­ Law School Recruiter literature in an informal question 26 at 5 p.m. for all GSA to make things even center is directed toward the students milliliters of blood. The blood is plac­ main unkown, said Richmond. An admissions officer from and answer period. constituent groups. Any group !ant policemen to pick at UC. He said it is important to ed in a centrifuge for 10 minutes to the Ohio State Law School will Refreshments will be served needing budget assistance ut proper identifica- them that the plasma come from separate the plasma from the solid Their reasons for giving blood at be on campus from I p.m. until4 from 7:30p.m. untillO p.m. The should contact Peggy Keene healthy people. parts of the blood. The plasma is Bio-Resources vary with each per­ p.m. in 412 TUC. All interested event is free and open to the (475-6201) in Student Affairs. identification removed and flash frozen. The blood son, but the most common is, "I ·students are invited to stop by public. For more information, Member groups filing late will be trick ... and, of All plasma centers are licensed by is mixed with a saline solution and in­ needed the money." Some need the and talk with him. call 475-6778. severely penalized. tion cards re- the US Food and Drug Administra­ jected back into the donor. money to buy pot. Another may idenhfication would tion (FDA) and operate within very Richmond said people sometimes need the money to do laundry. narrow limits. . feel faint the first time they give Most need the money because of un­ they could go one step According to Richmond, at Bio­ blood. He said this is because the expected expenses. could put small elec­ Resources every donor is given a body is not use to losing a unit of According to Richmond a donor m each in­ physical examination by a staff blood and it clears up as soon as the at Bio Resources receives six dollars Calendar that would make physician the first time they come in. unit is replaced. Often it is more psy­ for the first donation in a week, and (and eventually sub­ The physical is repeated at least once 'chological than physical, "After all, it $1 0 the second time in any week. Policy h simpler task than in­ a year as long as the person is in the is a big needle," he said. Blood may be taken· twice during any program. A medical history is taken, Plasma is the liquid part of the week, as long as there is at least 48 checks. If implemented Any university organization temperature measured, urinalysis blood. It contains salt, sodium, hours between donations. individual could be may submit their group's away to a willing drone announcement for Calendar. all. if a police state Theperson submitting the for fighting crime, Foreign students continued-from page 1 announcement should also write way. by all means. reimbursed. As long as no damage arrive and an hour to choke it down. said he plans to stay in the U.S. his/her name and phone number rights continue to fall was done, the apartment, was rented In India, where even the potato chips because he doesn't want to go back to on the announcement. state mentality, it is free of charge. are spicy, a 4-way only ranks a 1.5 on communist .VietNam. Deadlines are: Friday's paper: . But maybe George Third on the list of problems the the spiciness scale. Begonia Zuberi said .she plans to noon, previous Wednesday; too far off base at all... students encountered was adjusting Many are graduate students on return to Spain after she receives her Tuesday's paper: noon, previous here. Big Brother may to different food. Too many of the research assistantships which have master's degree in literature because Friday. 'ng you! foreign students, especially those been awarded for grades in colleges she wants to be with her family and majoring in from the east, the food is like nothing in their native country. They place a friends. University they had ever seen, much less tasted high priority on schooling and the before. difficulties of everyday life in order to The Indian students said the food reach academic goals. was unbearably bland compared to Many have jobs lined up for when their diet at home. One student said it they return home. A minority plan to took him 10 minutes to order at a live in the U.S. permanently. Tuyen restaurant; 20 minutes for the food to Vu, who immigrated from VietNam, Ari ti-n uclear continued from page 1 Brokaw. Eighteen months after bury­ the waste, since it is molten, into salt ing them, some were dug up and it mines. As the waste sinks into the was found that "one barrel was total­ ground, it supposedly will solidify ly empty. The waste had leaked into into the stable structure of the salt ricia Lucas, M.D. the ground." table. So far, said Brokaw, the only Director One waste disposal idea centers large salt mine found is in New Mex­ Human Sexuality around sending the waste into outer ico, but it can't be used because there space. "But what if there's a misfire?" is water with the salt, which will give asked Brokaw. Another idea is to put the waste some mobility. FINDI A What would Socrates to thank you for the How the energy crisis chills your chances think of Cinci? we'll have to create another 17,000,000 jobs for more fall's concert schedule If you question long enough and deep enough, certain truths Are you getting ready to look for the perfect job? More r 13 issue of the about Cinci become evident. power to you. Literally. You'll need it. America is having Americans, including you. The headline isn't as It has a hearty, full·bodied flavo[ It is smooth and easy going trouble finding the energy it takes to make you a job. Plain talk about ENERGY article. The UC Con­ down. And, the quality of its head is fact rather than philosophical Led by American ingenuity, the world today works by We Americans already know how to solve the energy conjecture. definite and sure. We harnessing plenty of energy. Thank goodness. The alterna­ crisis. We have the technology to reach solutions. Yet We think there's one truth about Cmci that Socrates would not tive is human drudgery. Yet because our system is energy concert already with question: Its too good to gulp. As any rational man can taste. each solution comes with its own set of political problems. I think Chicago in con- intensive, a recent movement calls us wa:;teful. Our basic Natural gas mustn't cost too much. Offshore oil mustn't . November 10 approach to using energy is wrong, say these zealots. Big spoil our beaches. Coal mustn't rape the land or poison Tickets for UC is bad. Small is beautiful and the soft path (isolated, local the air. The atom mustn't threaten to destroy us. Energy at the TUC box of­ energy systems-even individual ones) is what we need. conservation mustn't inconvenience people too much. service charge and Could you really depend on a windmill to power your Fair enough. But so far, we're paying more attention hospital? How much steel could you make with a mirror tickets on sale to to the problems than we are to the energy itself. We've in your yard? week before going got to stop making every social goal an ideological crusade. A curious combination of social reformers, wilderness We need to think things through and make rational trade­ general public for fanatics and modern-day mystics has brought America's sure UC Concerts will offs if we're ever going to get those 17,000,000 new jobs. energy development almost to its knees. They've stalled Next time some energy zealot crusades for anything, ows on campus this the nuclear approach and stymied coal. They've choked the headline to our test the crusade against this question: Does it produce­ down natural gas exploration and hamstrung oil. Their or save-at least one Btu's worth of energy? If not, it won't love of exotic energy sources-sun, wind, geothermal and do a thing to help you get a job. Ben Marts tidal action-willlast only until a few big irman, UC Concerts projects get underway. Then, chances are Let us hear YOUR plain talk about jobs! ·- they'll find a way to turn them off, too. Our real We'll send you a free booklet if you do energy crisis is a crisis of common sense. Does our message make sense to you? We'd like to [s.H:eccnd encm•,rages Our government seems to ~---~ know what you think. Your personal experiences. news coverage, actually encourage this madness. Facts to prove or disprove our point. Drop us a and campus and Politicians entertain harebrained line. We'd like your plain talk. affairs. schemes to tax this, ban that, For telling us your thoughts, we'll send you must be typed on a rig fuel prices and regulate their more information on issues affecting jobs. Plus line, double spaced use. We've strangled the market Armcos famou~ handbook, How to Get a Job. Letters should also system, the only approach that It answers SO key questions you'll need to know. he address and can deliver as much of each kind Use it to set yourself apart, above the crowd. of fuel as people choose to buy. Write Armco, Educational Relations Dept. u-2, hmnho>r of the writer There's a direct connection between General Offices. Middletown, Ohio 45043. Be verification before finding more energy and creating more jobs. sure to include a stamped, self-addressed More of one makes more of the other. business-size envelope. By the end of this century, we'll need 75% more energy than we're using today. Right now, 93,000,000 American men and ' women have jobs. Over the next ten years, , ARMCOv

from Canada b 4 Tuesday, October 24, 1978 Runner~ By Scott Bra Defensive breakdowns lead to fifth strai NR Sports U By Bob Harbaum time in showing that defensive yard screen pass to Harvin on a third The UC cross-count NR Sports Editor breakdowns were forthcoming. down play. ed fifth in a field of eig~ There are at least two good things Tulsa's Alvin Simpkins carried the It began to look like both teams at the Western J you can say about the current UC opening kickoff up the left sideline were going to score at will as Tulsa vitational, won by tl football team. It plays close, exciting for a 98-yard touchdown return. came right back with a 20-play, 80- UC's Bernie Weber fir games, and it plays well enough to do Very few of the II ,521 in the stands yard drive for its second touchdown. indivd ually, behind anything but win. must have been too thrilled with the This, however, was the last score un­ Graham of Western I< But it hasn't won, at least not since team they hadn't seen at home in four · til midway through the second period "It was an extr the first game of the year. Since then, weeks, but they couldn't have been when UC's Steve Schultz hit on a 41- contested meet," sai there have been five straight losses, prepared for the offensive show Tim yard field goal try to make the score Wayne Brooks. "Thl and while earlier it was easy to pick Morris was about to put on. 14-10, Tulsa. vious by the fact that E out why the club was losing, lately it Morris, the senior quarterback With five minutes left in the half, seventh." hasn't been that simple. whD has started the last two games in UC's Mike Cusumano returned a One interesting aspc Abundant turnovers led to the first place of the injured Tony Kapetanis, punt 18 yards to give the Bearcats was the appearance two losses, but in the last two, the had as good a day as any UC quarter­ good field position at the Tulsa 47 State, UC's Metro ri team's only turned the ball over once, back has had in years. He completed yard line. Two passes from Morris to State finished third w and that was a meaningless intercep" 19 of 37 passes for 252 yards and one fullback Jim Daley, one of 18 yards of foreign runners. "~ tion on the last play of the Temple touchdown. He gained 48 yards and one of 15, were instrumental in and recruited several game. In Saturday's 27-26 loss to rushing and scored another moving the ball near the Tulsa goal overseas," said Broo Tulsa, the offense played errorless touchdown. line (Daley caught six passes during many advantages to th football. It was the defense, par­ Immediately after Tulsa's opening the game, one less than he had caught which is the fact that ticularly the pass defense which was touchdown, Morris moved the Cats in the previous five games). Morris coming in as ranked tenth in the nation going into to the tying score on short passes to went eight yards around the right end years of age. They are the game, that broke down. Bobby Massong and Allen Harvin. for the score that put UC on top for mature runners." The Cats wasted absolutely no The touchdown came on a fifteen the first time. Mark Bowen/the Ne... sRecord Bernie Weber ...... ' ...... The Cats weren't through yet in the This interception by John Butz could have won the game for UC, but it was nullified by a pass interference call vinced as to the half. Three plays later, UC middle against Tim Schira (44), which set up the winning touchdown. Steve Ries (23), argues with the official over the call. guard Howie Kurnick forced Tulsa fell a yard short on a fourth-down the Bearcat 32 where, on second back, moving the ball from their own quarterback Dave Rader into a fum­ play and gave Tulsa the ball on its down and nine, came the play that 20 to the Tulsa 35. But after a sack of TACO CASA ble that was recovered by the Bear­ own 31-yard line, the Golden broke the Bearcats' backs. Tulsa full Morris, a fourth-down completion to cats' Bob Prats at the Tulsa seven­ Hurricane was ready to strike. Rader back Kyle Phillips threw a long pass, Daley came up short, and the yard line. Harvin swept the left side completed a 69-yard touchdown pass for flanker ~erry Taylor. Taylor Hurricane ran the clock out in one CARRY OUT OR DINE IN for the touchdown on the very next to wide receiver Ricky Watts, and collided with UC cornerback Tim play. play and although Schultz missed the suddenly the Hurricane was within Schira, and safety John Butz So the Bearcats are l -5, and the A MILD SENSATION extra point attempt, the Cats went two. The third quarter ended ~ith intercepted the pass, apparently first losing season in five years is into the locker .room with a 24-14 UC still on top, 23-21. extinguishing what might have been nearly assured. Probably the biggest -BUT­ halftime lead. Less than two minutes into the Tulsa's last drive. But pass plus to all this is that so many The first ten minutes of the second final period, Schultz hit on his second interference was called on Schira, freshmen are getting so much ex­ SOME LIKE IT HOT . half were _scoreless, but when Daley field goal attempt, this one from 28 and instead of it being first-and-ten perience, which has got to be a good Richard Fleischer yards out, and the Bearcats were up UC, it was first-and-goal for Tulsa on sign for the future. by five. The next four series ended in the UC seven-yard line. Three plays But less than 12,000 fans turned much superior MEXICAN FOOD Available to Practice: punts, and Tulsa had the ball on the later, Rader dove over for the out for the first home game in a beating the Ke,dskin~ AND MANY BEVERAGES Bearcat 48 with 6:17 to play. winning touchdown. month. How many people are Willing time. But Miami Immigration and The Hurricane moved the ball to The Cats made a shot at coming to wait that Jon ? serious about stayed the same. 2723 Vine St.-University Village Naturalization law seat on-campus Ice Member of slapshot away Call 961-TACO Association of Immigration and OUT ON ALIMB stadium. It hired a SAVE 50¢ - 3 TACOS/$1.00 NatJonality lawyers by Scott Brannon and gave him money recruit players. with this coupon 1004 Sycamore St. (513] 621·1181 Last Tuesday, October 17, four players walked off takes and has very seldom lived up to its pre-sea~on the UC women's volleyball team. The players, Karen elevated hockey to GOOD THRU OCT. 23 billing. Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Mohaupt, Sue Holtmann, and Ulana and Bodanna Pennick still holds that the problems are basicall:y could offer Bilynski, gave various reasons for their actions, but due to inexperience. "We're a very young ballclub," more players. one reason was common to all four: Personal she explains, "and we are going to make mistakes." Meanwhile, UC's UC vs. BOWLING GREEN differences with coach Carmen Pennick. But her arguments apparently have worn thin with a has limped along at Coincidentally, only one day before, a letter had number of players, and past players. Kaiser says, has remained a club arrived at this reporter's desk. It was signed by a "Coach Pennick can really pull the wool over some little support from FRIDAY, OCT. 27th 8:00PM former IJC player, Anne Kaiser, who started for the people's eyes. She'll say that everything is going to be Expenses were so team last year but this summer decided, along with all right next week and people believe her, but the Rupp figures it ***FREE ICE SKATING AFTER GARDENS' GAMES*** two other starters, Mary Ell and Mary Ann Zeitz, not team is still losing. This is the first losing season the coach last year. to play for Pennick. The letter read, in part: team has had since it began. I frankly don't believe leading players • Round trip transportation - Cinci Gardens " ... she (Pennick) is ruining a potentially good team that she is a competent college-level coach." cost of road trips - a team I was a part of for three years at UC. Kaiser insists that her complaints are not "sour he's not playing this SPECIAL • Admission to Ice Cats Game SPECIAL "Those of us who quit knew exactly how this grapes," and she hopes that they are not construed So what are the OFFER OFFER season would go. Coach Pennick will take no part of that way. "It's natural," she says, "for people to think changes? Miami • 1 Hour Skating Following Game the losses even though she is the root of it all." that I'm just griping. Everyone is going to think, 'Well classified as (includes free skate rental) It seems the second-year coach has managed to they're just a bunch of catty girls who can't take it, but hockey teams. Both alienate several important contributors to the team, that is not true. I spoke out because I see a real league, the Mid $325 • Purchase tickets at TUC $325 to the point of driving them off the squad. Both problem, and obviously the girls who quit last week Hockey Association. • Bus departs Armory Fieldhouse 7:00p.m. Mohaupt and Ulana Bilynski had seen a great deal of do too. The truth is, I love volleyball too much to let it ten games on its action, but both now watch from the stands. be spoiled by a coach." Division I teams. UC Pennick said, "Karen wasn't satisfied with her GETAGROUPTOGETHERTOSEE playing time. Also, Ulana Bilynski felt her sister According to all the players involved, Penmck The women's Bohdanna wasn't logging enough minutes on the seems to ignore the fact that a problem exists, as does ball team is "THE NEW SPORT ON CAMPUS- ICE CAT HOCKEY" court and they both quit." women's athletic director, Jean Tuerck. Neither Pen­ Neither of the Bilynski sisters was available for nick nor Tuerck was able to be reached for a reaction comment, but Mohaupt denies that playing time was to these charges. UC-Bowling Green -Sat. Oct. 28th her main consideration. "I wasn't unhappy with my It really doesn't matter who is ignoring what facts, playing time," states the 5'11 redhead." Certainly I one fact that can't be ignored is that the team is in a 3:30p.m. -Riverfront Coliseum would have liked to have played more, but she's the state of turmoil. The squad has had difficulty work­ coach and she makes the rules. The big thing was that ing together as a unit, something that is essential to a U N I V E R S I T Y 0 F C I N C I N N A T she and I just didn't get along. It started last year and winning team performance. it just didn't improve this year. I thought it would be Whatever it is that provides a winning edge is sadly best for all concerned if I quit." lacking at UC. Carmen Pennick believes that players Holtmann said that the coach was unable to handle should be able to motivate themselves, says Kaiser. BEARCAT HOCKEY and motivate the players. Holtmann said, "I guess she "That's fine, she has a right to think that way, but tried to take steps to correct the situation after last then she takes away whatever motivation you do year, but I don't thing she did nearly enough." have. In one match last year, she told us before the Mohaupt agreed that lack of motivation has been a game that we might as well not even warm up. key factor in the ~quad's lack of success. "Sometimes because we were going to get beat anyway. What she treats us all like babies. I got a little tired of good does that do? Afterwards, one player asked her nothing but criticism and no compliments. Lots of us what she was trying to prove and she really flew off got angry about that. The rest of the team under­ the handle." OUTPOST#! stood why I quit. There is a lot of talent on the team In all fairness to Pennick, she hasn't had much of that isn't being used to its fullest capacity." an opportunity to defend herself. But she will have to has something for you, The season record seems to bear this out. Though answer for why the team is not winning. With all this the team "drips with talent," as Pennick said in an talent around, the coach has to start winning and Located At The Bottom Of Ludlow Viaduct earlier interview, it has been plagued by mentalmis- soon. Jackets-Overcoats-Thermal Wear-Boots "Keep Warm In Style, At A Price You'll Like Back Packs & Freeze Dried Food Proudly Presents Special for This Ad Only 20% off on all packs ,. You'll save as much as $12.00 %Price On Freeze Dried Food You can believe that, Limit $20.00 Worth to Person. Qt \I I 0

Warm Gloves SnowMobile Suits Our Durable Disc-Jockeys can play whatever you want to hear from DISCO to OLDIES, R&B to Straight Ahead ROCK & ROLL. We want to Children & Adult turn out 200 Watt Sound System loose at Your Party! Insulated Boots The WFIB Portable Party Fills The Bill For further information call us at TENTS 475-3601/5294 Stop In And See What We Have For You or stop by at 203 TUC The P.P. - Another Reason why WFIB 800 is where the party begins / I Tuesnuy, 0ctober 24, 1978 5 Runners look toward Metro loss By Scott Brannon on -runners with an accent. "Sure Friday's soccer game NR Sports Writer they're good runners," he says, "but I The UC cross-country team finish­ really don't think that they're any ed fifth in a field of eight this weekend tougher than we are. Memphis State Ends as predicted at the Western Kentucky In­ would be just as fough if they had UC head soccer coach Jim Me- team is now 5-6-1 with four games to vitational, won by the host team. gone out and recruited a team oftop­ Dowell has said he can predict play. UC's Bernie Weber finished seventh, flight American runners." precisely which games his team is go- Tomorrow night the Miami indivdually, behind winner John Whether or not it is an advantage ing to win and which games it's going Redskins come to Nippert Stadium Graham of Western Kentucky. to have foreign runners, UC is put at to lose this season. Well, he almost to face the Cats at 7:30. Then Friday "It was an extremely hotly­ a decided disadvantage by its late came wrong last Friday night, but night the "0:incinnati Cham­ contested meet," said UC coach up start. Because school did not start un­ in the end, predictability prevailed. pionship" game will be played Wayne Brooks. "That's made ob­ til late September, U C was just begin­ The squad hosted Davis & Elkins, against Xavier at XU's field. The last vious by the fact that Bernie was only ning team practice while most seventh." a top 20 team nationally, and it was two matches are both at home, schools were into their meet only a second-half goal that sent the against Ohio University and Illinois One interesting aspect of the meet schedule. "We're just beginning to Bearcats down to defeat, 1-0. The Chicago Circle. was the appearance of Memphis round into shape," states Brooks. State, UC's Metro rival. Memphis "Our guys are starting to have a much r------1Campus Rendezvous Drinking Establishment State finished third with a team full better kick at the end of the race, and of foreign runners. "They went out we ought to be a very strong con­ 239 Calhoun (across from Calhoun Dormitory) and recruited several runners from tender at the Metro meet. That's the Open 7 days Stacked Sandwiches overseas," said Brooks. "There are meet that everybody is shooting at. I 11 :00 am-2:30am 6 foot TV Screen many advantages to that, foremost of feel confident that we can win it." Happy hours Cold Draft Beer which is the fact that Europeans are Daily 3:00 p.m.-6:00p.m. Imported & Domestic Beer coming in as freshmen at 21 or 22 Of course, Brooks didn't mention years of age. They are therefore more anything about it, but it might not We cordially invite you to mature runners." hurt the Bearcats to start brushing up ONE FREE DRINK Bernie Weber remains uncon­ on their knowledge of foreign lan­ with the purchase of another vinced as to the merits of this accent guages. Every little bit helps, huh? Bernie Weber has been UC's top finisher in every meet this year. · WITH THIS COUPON ...... ------~ Miami outclasses Icecats * * By Ed Swab weekend, Bowling Green is sending 10 Speed Bicycle N R Sports Writer its club (or JV) team to Cincy to play : THE RJAJA : AIR-WAVE Did you ever wonder what would UC Friday and Saturday. These $78.63 * * happen if UC played Oklahoma in a games should be exciting contests. *• * TV-RECORDS football game? While no one knows ts are 1-5. and the Meanwhile, Bowling Green is sen­ Sam's Pro Bike Shop Large Selection of Records what the results would be, it would ding its varsity, Division I team to .: IS * season in five years is 5838 Glenway 922-5665 Probably the biggest probably be similar to the results of Miami. This team was ranked third * CIa ss ica I• J azz• Rock the UC-Miami hockey game Friday in the nation last year and went to the * this is that so many 5 95 night. NCAA playoffs. Many people think * Diamond Needles 6 up getting so much ex­ We Pick Up & Deliver *COMING!!: has got to be a good Four years ago things were that Miami has the talent to play with We Repair All Makes In Clifton- Just Off Campus future. different. UC's hockey club was and possibly beat Bowling Green. * * ...... 362 Ludlow Ave. 221-0875 12,000 fans turned much superior to Miami's, even Now the UC hockey club is trying *... * first home game in a beating the Redskins 21-5 at one to build interest in its program. Last many people are willing time. But Miami decided to get year, the club negotiated the use of serious about hockey, while UC Cincinnati Gardens. Arby's is stayed the same. Miami built a 5000 supporting the team this year. The seat on-campus Ice Arena, just a club is trying to prove it can support slapshot away from the football itself in the hope of achieving varsity stadium. It hired a first-class coach status. and gave him money to go out and Meanwhile it must suffer against up to its pre-season recruit players. This past year it Miami as it did Friday night. The elevated hockey to varsity status so it Redskins had three players score hat could offer scholarships to attract tricks as they crushed the Icecats 15- more players. 2. Rue Wampler and Brian Walsh -- YOU'RE. LOOKIN~ AT Meanwhile, UC's hockey program scored for the Cats to show that 11-lEWOR.LD'S CHAMP has limped along at a slow pace. It Miami isn't perfect. H\.lD't'-POLE. VAIJLTE. R has remained a club sport, receiving As said before, Bowling Green will little support from the University. come to Cincy this weekend. Friday Expenses were so high that coach Pat night the game will be at the Gardens. I Rupp figures it cost him $4000 to Tickets are on sale at the TUC box coach last year. One of last year's office. As part ofthe promotion, free leading players couldn't afford the bus transportation (leaving from co~t of road trips and equipment, so TUC) to and from the Gardens is '"'"'m~ are not "sour he's not playing this year. provided in the price of the ticket. are not construed So what are the results of these Free ice skating at the Gardens after ''for people to think changes? Miami and UC are both the game is also included. Saturday goingtothink, 'Well classified as Division II NCAA night's game will be at the Coliseum who can't take it, but hockey teams. Both are in the same following the Stingers' game. because I see a real league, the Mid Central Collegiate EARN OVERs650 A MONTH who quit last week Hockey Association. But Miami has Imm-ediate too much to let it ten games on its schedule against Division I teams. UC has none. This Confidential The women's varsity basket­ Psychological RIGHT THROUGH YOUR involved, Penmck ball team is looking for a Walk-in Help blem exists, as does Center · Tuerck. r\either Pen­ manager to assist in practices and all home and away games. reached for a reaction - . Any persons interested in this Mon.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m . • YEAR. 325 Pharmacy Bldg. · ignoring what facts, position, contact Coach Barry or . Phone 475-2541 that the team is in a Coach Sjmpson at 475-6763 or come to the basketball office - had difficulty work­ Open to students & the public- that is essential to a 209 Armory Fieldhouse. If you're a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or

winning edge is sadl) engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. believes that players lves, says Kaiser. It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate­ think that way, but Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, r motivation you do he told us before the you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your not even warm up. beat anyway. What senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, one player asked her she really flew off you'll receive an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, hasn't had much of But she will have to but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of v.inning. With all this to start winning and training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. It isn't easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make

"--AME~A~~~~ M~LETE ADIJRE~')' 1 e->•pa•oriiO,, 11- ,,...,,. o...t .-ltl~~t•• '"'"' '"' ,.,,.., •nJ ol.oo ;.,,.,Nfioo!flr IMo·•&o"tf"" th• ,. • ..,u.,.d .,~o~,...... ,., .. ,. .. 1,.,,.,,.,0 "'~""'' ur ""/din• 1 f'"(<'nt tlf MOrt' of told omownl of •locAl l(,..,t ..,. .. .,~.., 1>7• .,.,pO,..IJo,., Ill<" ,..M<"t •...t ..,tJ,....ul'• "' "'" IMI~,.,,..,, ''""''"' "'"'' 11 ,. ,,.. , 1( .,..,..,... "'a IM""frthf• o,.oltw.r ""'"'""'"PQr•lcoi (lrm, If• """'"eM-'""""'· •• wtU- 1"-1 o(.,.cll lndll!ld"Gl"''"l in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy later. (But we don't think you'll want to.) Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a

e KNOWI'o UONOHOLOE~S. MORTG.IIGE€1>. ANO OTHER :i(CURITY 110LOERS OVYI'f,NG OR 110LDING 1 P'l!:t~CENT OR fro'IOI'IE Of TOTAL Afro'IDUNT O" BOP..OS, MOPITGAGES OR_OTHEA SECUHITIIiS (If IMrt' .,.. ,.0/tf, IIOillllfl Navy representative when he visits the campus on Nov. 14-16, ------·--·--. -- . or contact your Navy representative at 1-614-469-6645 (collect). ·------·- ---- If you prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer Program, Code 312-B537, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, ~~::Ccl/~~;: ..c;;":;:~H~U"II .. G 0 ~::cr::._~7::f':!~~:~~ ~:C r:;,;,''~r"::~~:.:·;!~":'.~' "'u•l•u!Ut~ll "~l'l"""//nn lJ/ don,. .,.,.

A VI: fl ... !,!;. NO C0i'IC:.5 EACrl ACTUAL NO COf'II:S O r ~.r ... t oU r I(U:NT AND NAT UAE OP'.CII'ICVLATION ISSVE DURI"'G PI'IEClOINO rSSU' PUBLISHiiO N~A~£<; T 1(1 i..,___ ..H ¥0NTI1S FILING DATI':_ __ • Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. 11.nnn 11,nnn The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. ,l. "'"''~ :.un$C"I,.TI0"'S ------~-· TOT"l. II' AID CUICU"-ATIDN I$W"lO/ 10n1 •...C 10n21 to hear from 1 __IL------1------, n r•11 L Oll:;THI.UTION U;MAIL C',.__,,.,._ .. 0 .. OT,.,IIft Mlt ... I'Oa : {) r:nn ) f1 r:(j0 . We want to s.-M~"-1.:>. CO""~l.IMt:HT.-"Y, ArlO OTHII" ""IIF.-<0'-"'--r l • •'. ---!r·-L'---- - • rOT"l. no$l'IU.U1'1C"' (/Ju"' O/C •IMf ()} ----r-·-:.:.:_ln,<.::;.n::::.n ___;_' _ 10,~~~-- ·- __ _ NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST AJOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. ' • r :!...:r ·

party begins ••• ...... , ••• '1\q, .... , ...... , •• ·• ,~ ...... ~.' '·' ... -~- .. -·--~-~ ...~ ...... ~ • .\0 CDT company is well received 'Dynast) By Tom Cosgrove · traditional dance. With delicate eographed by Julliard's Helen By Jack McK NR Arts Editor grace, the dancers interpreted the McGehee, former lead dancer with NR Staff The Contemporary Dance Theater blossoming of an exotic flower. the Martha Graham Dance Com­ Dynasty, by Robert has completed a three day run at COTs sole male dancer, Hudson, pany. Her work is an ambitious inter­ 1 awcett Press, 1978 (pa Wilson auditorium (Oct. 19, 20, 21) choreographed and danced the most pretation of Benjamin Britten's "Six and judging from the response of avant garde work, "Natural Metamorphoses of Ovid." Por­ Now that televisior their audiences, their efforts in es­ Resources," to the accompaniement traying Pan, Niobe and other ancient pounce on any novel th1 tablishing professional contem­ of bouncing balls, popping Greek mythological figures, the ceivably be turned in profitable mini-series, porary dance in Cincinnati is ap­ flashbulbs and comments from par­ dancers combined pathos and humor it preciated. The audience at their ticipants planted in the audience. in a well-choregraphed, thought­ to me that out of the th Saturday evening performance Some of the above mentioned rough provoking performance. cia! networks, not one responded well to all their works, spots were evident in this work which sidercd Dynasty; a overlooking the occasional rough left this reviewer confused, even tak­ CDT also performed "Life is Just breathtaking in scope t edges. ing into account the no-holds-barred One Damned Thing After Another," not only turn a profit for COT opened strong with standards of avant garde composi­ choreographed by Artistic Director, televising it but would sc "Nightbloom," Choreographed by tion. Jefferson James, and "Following success as well. Robert S. Elegant h Photo Courtesy of Indira Satyapria Manuel Alum, director of the New Station Identification," a humorous novel so sweepin Indira Satyapriya, former Miss York based Manuel Alum Dance However, Hudson and COT guest, work choreographed by Mitchell encompassing, that it ha India, will perform South Indian Company. Of all the works, Timothy Jeska Copney along with Rose, Artistic Director of New York classical dance, Saturday, Oct. 28 in "Nightbloom" most closely the CDT company, performed based Mitchell Rose Dance Com­ a sort of Oriental Capt Corbett Auditorium at 7:00 p.m. resembled the movements of eminently in "Changes," chor- pany. Kings. His book deals ...... of Hong Kong history is intenvoven REPRESENTATIVE TAKING THE * * China. His clan. the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA * LSAT? :THE RJAJA peopled with ~.;u<:ua1;u:a.~ TO BE ON CAMPUS * Photo by Sandy Underwood to life from the Join thousands of * * CDT company performs before appreciative audience. Jonathan Sekloong, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 law school applicants * * head of the clan, is nationwide in GRADUATE STUDY INFORMATION-ALL FIELDS OF * IS * son of an Irishman LETTERS, ARTS & SCIENCES Amity's LSAT * * woman, building his Review Seminars Midnight Express is riveting on opium and the black SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON SOCIAL SCIENCES * * CALL TOLL-FREE FOR abandoning them for CONTACT DETAILS AND LOCAL :COMING!! ; By Michael A. Leary explore its meaning. The tempo com­ when he senses a purge SCHEDULE INFORMATION: bines with Parker's alternation of CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT * * NR SzajJ H1s two sons, Charles 800-243-4767 Ext.761 t ...... : At its heart, Midnight Express is a open and closed spaces to set up an for the affections of simple story. A native American echo-like effect, visual impressions Mary Sekloong. tourist attempts to smuggle hash out bouncing, one off the next, amplify­ For the majority Priority Registration Begins Monday, Oct. 23 of Turkey, gets caught and is ing and expanding. Mary is the main imprisoned. After six years under the Constantly varying hue and tex­ are led to sympathize WINTER QUARTER awesome brutality of the Turkish ture, isolating movement in static watch her marriage legal system, which takes him past compositions, repeating motifs, but weaken and nearly JUDAIC STUDIES COURSES the brink of sanity, a visit from his with telling variations, film time is Jonathan intervenes. girlfriend finally provides the means allowed to pass without seeming to, Halfway through for his escape. 15-075-328 HISTORY OF THE JEWS IN MEDIEVAL PERIOD. 15-016-473. CLASSICAL JEWISH THOUGHT. Exploration of and particulars change form without focus switches to The story is harsh, saddening, and ever losing content. Topics include: status of Jews under Christianity and Islam; the Rabbinic mind through readings in Rabbinic literature. Major Charles and Mary. sometimes exciting, but the movie is Enhancing the visual richness is themes include: nature of God and His relationship with man; brood, an actress, a communal organization and economic activity; Jews in Euro­ a far cry more. Without ever losing the soundtrack. Agam, alternation is nature of man and his place in the universe; revelation and the starlet. But the most pean culture; Jewish-Christian polemics; the controversy over touch with the specifics of its situa­ the principle. Precisely defined and Torah; the commandments and their significance. 3 ug. cr. T-H, trast is between philosophy; crusades, Marranos and expulsions; Sabbatianism; tion, Midnight Express evolves into a localized sounds balance unlocatable who become, re 11 :00-12:15. M. SHMIDMAN transition to modern period. Emphasis on religious and literary crushing indictment of human ambient noise; pulsing electronic in the Nationalist developments in major European centers, particularly in the 15-016-481. DENOMINATIONS IN JUDAISM. Analysis of the brutality and a solemn hymn to the music counters ancient hymns and development of Jewish law, philosophy, poetry and mysticism. origins and ideologies of the four major religious denominations strength of human dignity. Which dirges. Once more, a sense of 3 ug. cr. T-H, 2:00-3:20 P.M. M. SCHMIDMAN in contemporary Judaism: Orthodoxy, Reform, Conservatism, makes it sound, I suppose, like the boundless implication is coaxed from and Reconstructionism. 3 ug. cr. MWF 1-1:50 P.M. B. KRAUT. film sinks to the realm of tedious an interwieving of specifics. 15-016-350. JUDAISM AND MODERN ETHICAL PROBLEMS. 15-016-592. INDIVIDUAL WORK JUDAICA. Variable credit. abstraction. It does not. What it does Seemingly, this film has no errors, · Examination of Jewish perspectives on contemporary ethical Topic to be arranged with B. KRAUT or M. SHMIDMAN. is leave you breathless, astounded, no misplacement of emphasis, no problems. Through close study of diverse texts from different and outraged. In short, it is a nearly false notes. Every face, every gesture periods, students will gain insight into both the nature of Jewish All Hebrew courses continue: flawless evocation of life on the grim IS right- the performers are, in fact, ethics, and the various Jewish attitudes toward specific themes, 15-016-102-001 - T-H- 11-12:15 side of "civilization." so well cast and coached that not including: capital punishment, war and peace, women's rights, 15-016-102-002 - MWF - 9-9:50 This is the second feature of once does acting betray reality. Britisher Alan Parker. The first, abortion, and medical and business ethics. 3 ug. cr. MWF 15-016-202-002 - MWF - 11-11 :50 Bugsy Malone, exhibited his fine eye As IS always so with the best art, 10-10:50 A.M. M. SHMIDMAN 15-016-332 - TBA for pictorial vividness and his not a single description, nor any com­ ------All Jewish------history courses help fulfill social science ·requirements. deftness in creating ambience, but lit­ plex of insights can serve to ade­ tle else. Here, presented a story of quately describe this work. It is a film All Jewish philosophy and thought help fulfill humanities requirements. some substance, he uses these gifts to that has to be seen, that cannot be ig­ All Hebrew courses fulfill the language requirement. piece together a film that is precise in nored, and that will not fade from For more information, call 475-6774. every detail, yet resounds with un­ memory. Go to see Midnight Ex­ iversality. The film is a masterpiece of press, and bring no expectations with pacing: building deliberately, and you, for it is rich beyond any expecta­ laced with pauses, gripping the tion. Simply see it, and let is ravish emotions while freeing the mind to you. Grey forsakes west for sea Walk into the incredible true By Gale Jones the educated and sensual half-white, NR Sraff half-native reef girl. Add the blue The Reef Girl by Zane Grey, Harper lagoons, white reefs, mauve and & Row. salmon sunsets, banana and coconut experience of Billy Hayes. Called the "last novel of one of the groves, frangipani flowers, the sea greatest storytellers of all time" on its and mountains, and the white jacket cover, The Reef Girl is the moonlight, along with the natives, most unique and modern of Zane the white men, and the savages, Grey's 86 novels. woven into a plot full of super­ And bring all the courage Rather than the American West, stitions, prejudice, passion and the setting is Tahiti in the 1930's. A revenge, and the stormy novel begins. young American writer goes to Tahiti Although there ~s a lack of with his fiancee and meets Faaone, character development, Grey writes you can. authentically from his I 0-year travels l through the South Pacific of the -j scenery and culture of Tahiti. The UNliNWOM 'ST1 author shows us the high surf coming -/$ in: "When a crest broke, it turned 'PRAYER FELLOWSHIP Sf.R IO.S ! into a tumbling wall of pure white 7:30 PM at St. George Want to get to know Lord that crashed to ruin on the reef and LIFE IN SPIRIT SEMINAR raced across the coral... to spread all day, Oct. 26, 6:1 5 PM. 7 ; over ... the sun shining on the ... water FREE PIZZA tonight at was like a fire of diamonds." HOT DISCO! a medical Rejected by publishers in 1939 as Bartley, Glad you came facility offering too daring, this novel was recently Who. the highest called " ... high voltage stuff for I 939, DON'T FORET! BUY • abortions quality care. but for today it teeters on the edge of CHICAGO at T.U.C. • pregnancy tests burlesque" (Publishers Weekly"). NOV. 10- IN CON • counseling As a change of pace from contem­ porary symbolic and surreal ·-, Call: 513-761-0500 offerings, Zane Grey has given us The 7883 Reading Rd. Reef Girl, a nostalgic, romantic novel.

THE SPORTS MEDICINE INSTITUTE and the University of Cincinnati "MATTER OF LIFE" A Blue Cross/Blue Shield Television Documentary

Saturday, October 28, 8-8:30 p.m. Channe/9-WCPO Cincinnati

COLUMBIA PICTURES Presenls A CASABLANCA FILMWORKS Proructron or Saturday, October 28, 1·1:30 p.m. An ALAN PARKER Film MIDNIGHT EXPRESS Execulrve Producer PETER GUBER screenplay by OLIVER STONE Channe/22- WKEF Dayton Produced by ALAN MARSHALL and DAVID PUTINAM Directed by ALAN PARKER Music Created by GIORGIO MORODER Based on the true story ol Brlly Hayes lrom the book Mrdnight Express by BILLY HAYES and WILLIAM HOFFER ...,,.,..,""'''""'" ft -The first of two MATIER OF LIFE specials on Sports Medicine IR! ""'J:.:=~J Or1gmal Soundtrack Album 11Vallable from CASABLANCA R£COAO And FILMWOAKS

"'/ ___ ...... ---...... ,.-~

Tuesday, October 24, 1978 7 'Dynasty' is best of modern epic novels

By Jack McKee mies in the Chinese revolution. In­ ly, and in some cases, Arts Calendar NR Staff terestingly enough, each becomes a ·melodramatically. T}lis does take a Dynasty, by Robert S. Elegant, top aide for the head of his faction little away from the book, but not Fawcett Press, 1978 (paperback) and the conflict deepens as the war enough to really scream about. Tuesday Wednesday goes on. The one other bothersome point of UC Film Society presents CCM presents "Philhar­ presents "South Pacific" through Now that television seems to Elegant has written a thoroughly the book is Elegant's use of time "The Sound of Music," at 7 and monica Orchestra" in Corbett Nov. II. For information call pounce on any novel that could con­ believable novel which survives some passage. The book opens with the 9:30 p.m. in TOC's Great Hall. Auditorium at 8:30. Gerhard 721-0203. ceivably be turned into a highly slightly fuzzy characterizations and Sekloong clan gathering at the Fami­ Admission is$ I. For ticket infor­ Samuel will conduct. The Cincinnati Playhouse profitable mini-series, it is a wonder some rough segues to become a ly home (called "The Castel") on Vic­ mation call475-4553. Thursday presents "Romeo and Juliet" to me that out of the three commer­ fascinating family saga which is every toria's Peak in Hong Kong to CCM presents a Faculty New York Arts Tour meeting through Sunday, Nov. 5. For cial networks, not one has even con­ bit the equal of The Thorn Birds. celebrate Lady Mary's 19th birthday. Recital in Corbett Auditorium at will be held in Rm. 428 TUC at ticket information call421-3888. sidered Dynasty; a novel so This is not surprising, since the man The remainder of the story is told as 8:30 p.m. The recital will include I :00 p.m. Call4 75-6006 for more Clermont College's Gallery breathta'king in scope that it would obviously knows his subject. He is an one long flashback in the memory of New Music from Friends. information. presents a one man art exhibit not only turn a profit for the network expert on the history of Asia in Lady Mary. This in itself isn't too Rochelle Doepke will perform CCM presents "Cincinnati featuring Joe Fisher's works televising it but would score a critical general and China in particular, hav­ bad, but Elegant has divided the on the flute. Chamber Music Series" at 8:30 from Nov. I through the 14th. s ucccss as well. ing studied both for almost thirty flashback into eight parts and there is CCM presents "Schubertiad" p.m. in Corbett Auditorium. His exhibit is open to the public Robert S. Elegant has written a years. a lapse of no less than three and as at 8:30 p.m. in the Baur Room. Tickets are $6 at the door; faculty free of charge during regular novel so sweeping, so all­ He was the Hong Kong Bureau many as 17 years between sections. Impromptus and Moments and staff, $3; UC students free college business hours: Monday encompassing, that it has turned into chief for the Los Angeles Times and This can be a trouble, because, Musicaux will be featured. with ID. t.hrough Thursday from 8 to 8:30 a sort of Oriental Captains and the lived in Hong Kong for twenty-five although Elegant handles it well, All Week p.m., Friday from 8 to 5, and Kings . His book deals with a family years. In addition, he has written six there is a certain amount of disorien­ La Comedia Dinner Theatre Saturday from 9 to 12:30. of Hong Kong merchants whose nonfiction works on China and Asia. tation the reader must deal with. history is interwoven with that of This is apparent, as the novel incor­ Chma. His clan, the Sekloongs, is porates a good deal of Chinese peopled with characters that spring­ history as we follow the country's Fiction Festival schedule Position now available In Northern Cincinnati for super­ to life from the printed page: Sir progress along with the rise of the visor of a Senior Meals Program In an established center for Jonathan Sekloong, the powerful Sekloong family from the turn of the Tillie Olsen reads from her join a panel discussion on Fri­ older adults. Duties Include program planning with the city day. head of the clan, is the illegitimate century to the 1970's. He states at the work at 8:00 p.m. tonight in recreation staff, supervision of staff and volunteers related beginning of the book that all of the Room 401, TUC. Olsen willjoin For the coming writers are son of an Irishman and a Chinese to meal activities. Experience with older adults or social woman, building his business empire · fictitious characters in the book are a panel discussion on publishing John Gardner, author of Oc­ on opium and the black market, then composites of real people from the at 2:00p.m. Wednesday in Room tober Light, John Hawkes, service program helpful, but not necessary. Sa'lary $6,000- author of Second Skin, John $7,500 depending upon qualifications. Equal Opportunity meaning. The tempo com­ abandoning them for honest trade various periods covered in the book. 401, TOC. Barth, author of Giles Goat Boy employer. Submit resume to Ass't Director, Title VII, Parker's alternation of when he senses a purge in the works. Though all of Elegant's characters William Gass will read at 8.00 and Stanley Elin. See upcoming closed spaces to set up an H ts two sons. Charles and Harry, vie . are believeable, some are more p.m. Thursday in Room 525 Cincinnati Area Senior Services, Inc., 1428 Vine St., News Record for more details. effect, visual impressions for the affections of Charles' wife, believeable than others. They Chemistry Building. Gass will Cincinnati, Ohio 45210. one off the next, amplify- Mary Sekloong. sometimes behave a little irrational- For the majority of the- novel, ~·•••••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••~ Mary is the main character and we .. .. varying hue and lex­ movement in static are led to sympathize with her. We i Laserworks Is Back! ! repeating motifs, but watch her marriage to Charles variations, film time is weaken and nearly collapse, until Sir : Laser Light Concerts at the Planetarium, : without seeming to, Jonathan intervenes. Students change form without Halfway through the book, the : Nat. History Museum. : content. focus switches to the children of the visual richness is Charles and Mary. They are a varied •+ • 1720 Gilbert Avenue •+ Fit us into your schedule . Agam, alternation is brood, an actress, a priest and a film :shows Nightly Wed. thru Sun. & Sun. Matinee.: . Precisely defined and starlet. But the most interesting con­ sounds balance unlocatable trast is between Thomas and James, : Phone 621-3336 For Ticket Information : noise; pulsing electronic who become, respectively, Generals ~ unters ancient hymns and in the Nationalist and Communist ar- ...... more, a sense of implication is coaxed from A few hours of your spare time each week can 111Pvm,u of specifics. film has no errors, earn you over $70/mo.- PAID IN CASH EACH of emphasis, no DONATION. You in turn, will be providing Every face, every gesture the performers are, in fact, urgently needed plasma for medical and and coached that not pharmaceutical use. Help Others While Helping acting betray reality. '.' Our Biggest Sale Yourself. of the Year nor any com­ Savings for you wh1le products of all our companies are on can serve to ade­ HP•u•r'ihP this work. lt is a film sale at "40% OFF" thru the month of October. be seen, that cannot be ig- ~eller nd that will not fade from J•Jst a few temptations: Go to see Midnight Ex­ 1fl):..J?, "]JW,o'li;,Qrr, Uf $60 onlf $32 Bio Resources, Inc. bring no expectations with GJM, }_a 7 au.L ]Jrl.iJu G/1./lM Uf t 70 0 onlf $419 is rich beyond any expecta­ fl\usic .Afua.WJ 5059 G/1./lM Uf· ;.295 onlf $/89 ply see it, and let is ravish A1Wt 113 W. McMillan 1ui.L SVJt .AfuOIWJ ]JuadMf.191d .ACOU4Ut G/1./lM fw11t $/14 tk ~ ~lli1IIJ.Iw., E.Mtuc G'!Md 7UWJ Phone 861-1185 st for sea ·set of guitar strings for only $1 .95 For Information and Appointment ted and sensual half-white, or a free T -shirt during sale with th1s card. reef girl. Add the blue white reefs, mauve and sets, banana and coconut Experienced, Friendly Staff and frangipani flowers, the sea ins, and the white Comfortable Surroundings along with the natives, men, and the savages, into a plot full of super­ prejudice, passion and and the stormy novel begins. there is a lack of ae·vetoomem. Grey writes ms ly from his I 0-year travels the South Pacific of the and culture of Tahiti. The Announcements Wanted bows us the high surf coming HOCKEY EQUIPMENT-COMPLETE a crest broke, it turned 'PRAYER FELLOWSHIP- every Thursday "Raunchy Ranchers wreck Red Ramblers Help wanted: 21 years or older for store Attention Section I co-ops, afraid your House on Stratford off McMillan, Y. mile ,u,•uu•u.u); around round. Reared rank Romeos riding downtown. Call 2S1-0691 after 7:00p.m. apartment will be unoccupied winter from Univ. Lower - 3 large rooms, bath, OUTFIT FROM HELMET TO SKATES. 1 wall of pure white 7:30 PM at St. George Newman Center. quarter? Section I engineer would like to MOSTLY NEW AND HARDLY BLED ON. Want to get to know Lord Jesus? Come to recently raped Rhinos"-revealing Bozo Ride Needed - Pleasant Ridge Area. kitchenette. $150. UP - SAME LAYOUT to ruin on the reef and 793-9712. LIFE IN SPIRIT SEMINAR- begins Thurs­ Quiote #r'. Classes M-W-F 9-3 call Rick 631-679S. sub-lease your domicile next quarter. Call PLUS THREE ROOM THIRD STORY AND the coral... to spread all me, in the evening, collect at 1-767-1409, day Oct. 26, 6:15 PM . SIGN-UPS FOR CHICAGO CONCERT IS FURNISHED. $275- or WHOLE HOUSE sun shining on the ... water Do you need a good part time JOb? We ASK FOR CARL. -WE PAY HEAT- OPEN NOV. 381-6155, 75 CHEVELLE MALIBU-5,800 mi. power FREE PIZZA tonight at the LIGHT .. .ONE TUESDAY OCTOBER 31, 1:00 P.M., have 5 positions open for part time steering-brakes-body beautiful-engine a fire of diamonds." ROOM 429 T.U.C. 861-6186. HOT DISCO' delivery people. Starting salary, $2.75 per good. Price negotiable. 381-615_5.__ _ by publishers in 1939 as hour plus tips, and commission. With tips PART TIME - OPTICAL LENS Bartley. Glad you came out on top! Guess Happy birthday, Shellee! Apartment to share $190,00 heat included, this novel was recently and commission, our drivers make from GRINDERS NO EXPERIENCE RE­ Craig Powerplay S-track car stereo and Who. · 5 min. walk U .C. 381-3450 after 6:00p.m. ... high voltage stuff for 1939, $3.50-$6.50 per hour. Must be 1S, have QUIRED. CALL TOM GIDEON 241-2392 . speakers, various capacity S-track tape DON'T FORET! BUY your ticket for own car and insurance. Apply in person at cases, and many S-track tapes. Everything today it teeters on the edge of Miscellaneous Clifton-2-3 bedroom hOuse, $210 plus CHICAGO at T.U.C. BOX. CHICAGO Dominos, 121 W. McMillan, Monday­ STUDENT GOVERNMENT NEEDS in excellent condition. Call 579-1749 " (Publishers Weekly"). NOV. 10- IN CONCERT. GREEK PARTY tonight at the LIGHT giant Thursday 4:30-8:00. MEMBERS FOR THE FOLLOWING COM­ utilities/month 751-1141 (7-Sa.m. or 1Q-11 anytime. change of pace from contem­ pitchers. p.m.). Beta Theta Pi Little Sis rush Thurs. 11!2/78 WANTED: FIBBER McGEES. Barmen, MITTEES: UgBB MINI-Boards AND UN­ WATERBED CLEARANCE SALE - symbolic and surreal 8 PM at the Beta House 2630 University Happy Birthday Barb! Hope your 20th is Floonnen & Doormen, 21 or older. Call IVERSITY REGISTRAR. CALL 475-3041 Deluxe package complete with mattress Zane Grey has given us The Court For escorts and information call the best ever! Love, Robert. Ken-Wednesday thru Sunday after 7:30 OR STOP IN 222 TUC FOR APPLICA­ 21arge BR. Living room,den 15 min. UC by (any size), heater with thermostat control, a nostalgic, romantic Colleen 475-4721, or Beta House 751- LEARN TO HANG-GLIDE SKYSAILORS, p.m. 961-6933. TION FORMS. car, $200 plus utilities. 682-8539. safety liner, five year warranty. $95 post 9500. INC. 421-6549, 621-1296. Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work at paid. State mattress size and send pay­ ment to: ATLANTIC WATERBEDS, 12421 I would like someone to write to regardless OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/full time. home - no experience necessary­ HELP WANTED: FULL AND PART TIME Clifton-5 room house/$210 plus utilities Cedar Road, Cleveland, Ohio 44146. of race, color. or creed. My address is Gary Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. exceflent pay. Write American Service, call Bob Taylor 771-2411. 751-1141 around 1 p.m. or 6 p.m. Quantities limited ... so hur\y! L. Wooley, #148-002, Box 511 C.C.F .. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly expenses 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX ------Columbus. OH 43216. paid, sightseeing. Free info. - Write: In­ 75231. WANTED- VOTERS FOR HOMECOMING CLIFTON: Two family, 31arge bedrooms, 70 TOYOTA COtlONA. 4-DOOR. RUNS QUEEN -OCT. 25, 10AM-7 PM- TUC OLD new kitchen and bath, Parking. $285 plus INSTITUTE TYPING- 75¢ per page. 861-9191. ternational Job Center, Box 4490-CO, STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS SEEKING GREAT. $250. ·CALL 221-8193 AFTER 7 LOBBY- GET OUT AND VOTE. ~u~til::._:it~ie::::s.:.....7:_:5::.;1_:-8:::..1:...:1~9.:..... ------PM. AC'CENT - Home Secretary - IBM Berkeley, CA 94704. MEMBERS FOR THE FOLLOWING COM­ Selectric, Typing/Writing/Editing. 521- FANTASY AND SF GAMES AVAILABLE MITTEES: WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA, 5295. FROM WANNA PLAY? THE GAME ELECTIONS BOARD. AND ENROLL­ - ·-. - --- MENT PLANNING TASK FORCE. CALL Follow Peace to Israel Kibbutz and other STORE, 5923 HAMILTON. 542-3449, afternoons. 475-3041 or STOP IN 222 TUC FOR • ~ Israel Programs. 761-7500. APPLICATION FORMS. ~OWanted JOBS ON SHIPS! American, Foreign. No AD FORM Attention Music Students: Experienced, WANTED: Mature. capable student to Miscellaneous expert tutor for undergraduate music experience required. Excellent pay. 0 Name______Dc\te ______Worldwide travel. Summer job or .career. serve as backup for child care staff in 0 Announcements history or theory. Also, masters students residential treatment center for. preparing oral exams. 861-6702 after 5:30. Send $3.00 for information. SA FAX, Dept. Address ______Phone _____ K-2, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington adolescents in exchange for three-room 0 For Sale OforRent TYPING SERVICE: School papers a 98362. (plus) apartment and meals. (Beeper call specialty. Work guaranteed, reasonable. when feasible.) Call Mr. Judd 272-2800. Backgammon sets and accessories are Amount 531-4089. RATES No. words Times run lldte inserted available from Wanna Play? The game Restaurant Help. We offer a flexible work DEBATE ON AFFIRMATIVE ACTION­ store. 5923 Hamilton •. 542-3449, after­ schedule to fit your school schedule. Full .10 a word .50 minimum 1:30p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25 at 8:00PM in noons. or part time, lunches or dinners. Call Mon.­ Georgian Auditorium on Scioto St. Spon­ Fri., 9 AM-4 PM, 231-2S61. VOTE NONPOLITICAL - VOTE FOR A CHECK ENCLOSED $ ..... AD: Dayton sored by ST. GEORGE. QUEEN, HOMECOMING QUEEN-OCT. STUDENT GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE Mail to: ------TYPING - My Mt. Healthy home, in­ 25, 10 AM-7 PM. TUC OLD LOBBY. MEMBERS ARE NEEDED FOR UN- ' - cludmg college manuscripts. Call 729- DERGRADUATE BUDGET BOARD AND Randy, I love you more every day. Thanks NewsRecord 1108 between 9:00a.m. and 2:00p.m. Mon­ ADMISSIONS ADVISORY. CALL 475------on Sports Medicine for being my prince charming. Happy ZOl C. Union Bids. day thru Friday. 3041 OR STOP IN 222 TUC FOR weekend athlete Sweetest Dayl Debbie. FDA band bruised bananas for bezonker­ APPLICATION FORMS. University of Cincinnati, ------Institute at UC where Cincinnati, Ohio facilities in the midwest ing effect on Bozo braincells. Story, page PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT: Coach, ------seven. physical education, recreation worker. 15- ~ 45221 ' 1S hrs. per week in residential program for ~ High-Gloss' Hard Rock band will play at LIGHTHOUSE LTO needs employees 1m­ adolescents. Flexible schedule. Call Mr. • your party, reception, etc. Ron 522-8597. mediately. Apply in person until 5 p.m. Judd. 272-2800. !ctober 24, 1978 Chicago: Steve Kath is conspicuously absent By Keith R. Wehmeyer positions and style of playing clash still lives in Hot Streets but so do respect to harmony and tempo. NR Staff with the rest of the band and will need many other styles not linked to the In light of Chicago's upcoming immense refinement before they band. "Gond Long Gone" has a un­ Overall, the album raises mixed appearance during UC Home­ become compatible. itue country flavor, complete with emotions. It is a strong, smooth, well­ coming Week, some comment s-hould His style of heavy metal rock and slide guitar and "Little Miss Lovin'" -recorded performance but includes be made on their recently released roll just doesn't fit into a band whose has a bit more spice than usually. too many changes to have the total album, Hot Streets. It is an album roots lie firmly in jazz-rock. Die-hard Chicago fans will probably picture evaluated by one album filled with many changes and However, the fact remains that no prefer "Alive Again,"which is getting alone. Besides, more curiosities dwell revisions not only in the music but in one will ever quite replace Terry considerable airplay on Top 40 on their upcoming concert perfor­ the musicians themselves. Kath's style or energy. On a Jess stations, and the title cut "Hot mance; particularly in their perfor­ To begin with, the record has a serious note, the Bee Gees appear as Streets." Ballad lovers will enjoy "No mance of songs that were written name, not a number. As most back-up vocalists. It seems they have Tell Lover" and "The Greatest Love and/ or sung by Terry Kath. After all, Chicago fans know, the last such a hand in almost everything these On Earth." However, consider the final judgement of these changes album was their four-record set done days. yourself forwarned: most of the will be made by the audience when live in Carnegie Hall in April, 1971. The final change occurs in the remaining cuts, particularly "'Ain't It Chicago leaves the stage November Secondly, the sound is different. The music itself. The old Chicago sound Time," are real stomach-turners with lOth. album was not recorded in their own studio at Caribou Ranch, Colorado, but was instead done at Criteria Studios in Miami. The recording more closely resembles the first three albums with the brass section R.N.s! somewhat dampened and placed in the background. Producer James W. Come to Guercio (a former member of Frank Zappa's Mothers of Invention) is nowhere to be found and has been A Place that's Growing ... replaced by Phil Ramone. Finally, almost all personnel associated with A Place to Grow. the band (the engineers, directors, co­ -ordinators, etc.) have been replaced by the staff of A& R Records. OSU Hospitals give RNs countless opportunities to learn and grow with the newest in technology, The second change occurs in the medical and nursing approaches ... tuition reimbursement available for study at OSU ... outstanding musicians themselves, particularly employee 'benefits ... and salary commensurate with education and experience. If you are an ex­ newcomer Donnie Dacus. Dacus perienced RN, we mvite you to GROW WITH US at our expanding medical center. replaces the late Terry Kath as the For more information, mail coupon or contact: Rochelle Doepke will perform a flute recital on Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 8:30 group's guitarist /vocalist. No p.m., in Corbett Auditorium. The recital will include New Music from reference is made on the album to Friends. A world premiere of Allen Sapp's Colloquies II will be played. ------~------. Kath's untimely death or Dacus' en­ Director, Nursing Service Administration trance into the band. However, his The Ohio State University Hospitals performance on• Hot Streets is the 410 W. 10th Ave., Room N-201 The 'Avengers' are back low point of the album. His com- Columbus, Ohio 43210 (614) 422-7023 Jt• ...... By Marvin Barkley .. hordes of screaming women, pur­ It ... Please send me more information about nursing opportunities at OSU Hospitals. NR Staff suing a disguised Mike Gambit, dis­ ,. ,. The finest adventure shows that rupts a room long enough for the .. THE RJAJA Jt Name have ever graced the airwaves have defector to escape with Steed, ,. ,. come from Great Britain and the waiting calmly outside. ,. ,. Address reason why is quite simple. All played incredibly tongue in ,. .. City ------State _____ Zip ___ Their shows are produced with cheek. IS .. more style, taste and imagination The Acting, production values and ,...... CP than their American counterparts. direction are all first rate. I have only ... Among them would be The Saint, two compalints. First, Steed's classic ,. ,. ~------which starred Roger Moore; Secret racing Bentley, a prominent feature ,. COMING!! ,. An Equal Opportunity-Affirmative Action Employer Agent and The Prisoner with Patrick of the old show, is gone, replaced by ,. McGoohan and recently, Poldark more conventional cars. Steed just ... from PBS's kfasterpiece Theater. doesn't look right driving them. Created in 1962, the Avengers Second, Steed and company are series has starred Patrick McNee and definitely established as government John Steed, debonair agent of an un­ agents dealing only with epsionge. I disclosed agency which investigated feel this takes away some of the weird murders and strange mystery of who and what were happenings. His various cos tars were behind The Avengers. Ian Hendry, Honor Blackman and There will be those who will say Linda Thorson. (and justifiably so) that "It's not the But there is no doubt that his most same." or "I like the old show popular partner was Shakespearian better." I say The New Avengers is actress Diana Rigg, who played the better than no Avengers at all. incredible Mrs. Emma Peel, a widow who loved adventure. Her popularity was quite evident; after she left the series in 1968, "The Avengers" lasted only one more season. Episodes featuring Rigg and Thorson are still widly watched in syndication. But now, The Avengers are back under the title of( naturally) The New Avengers, 'twice each weekend (Fri­ day, 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 Dayton and Sunday, Ch. 9, 11:30 p.m.). The original producers, Brian Clements and Albert Fennell, musical composer Laurie Johnson along 'with McNee have returned with a show with just as much fun and wit as the old series. Sadly, Diana Rigg has not returned. She has been replaced twice over by new characters. Gareth Hunt smoothly plays Mike Gambit, handsome expert marksman and full-time lovable sex­ ist. His counterfoil is Purdey, played by Joanna Lumley, a tough, sharp and resourceful agent. McNee's John Steed hasn't chang­ ed a bit - reserved, witty and char­ ming no matter what the situation may be. The plots are just as strange (if not stranger) than ever before. For in­ So many audio stores just want to sell stance, in the first show's opening se­ I you a stereo and then shuffle you out the quence, an escaping agent is killed by I If you have ever thought about door. I still care about every customer as a fishing rod. I a religious vocation, send for much as I did when I started 7 years ago this FREE GUIDE BOOKLET. and I insist you get that same personal The buck Or how about "Sleeper," in which I It may help you decide. "' attention from my salespeople. an experimental gas is stolen by I If you ever feel you've been shuffled gangsters who then put most of Lon­ I around by anyone at Carlin Audio, I want stops here. don to sleep one Sunday morning to hear about it personally. ~ ~Na=m='------1-513-228-4900 and proceed to rob all the banks. In­ -Gene Whipp oculated the day before at a 1 Addre ss I c.t demonstration, Steed, Purdey and I------1 You can buy a sound system anywhere. There are the Kenwood KR-2090 AM/FM Stereo receiver'with Gambit race to stop the looting I _st_at_e ______z~'P _____A_ge __ __ plenty of dealers out there waiting to take your bucks 32 watts of distortionless power (RMS), inputs for before the antidote wears off. ,I ______S.A.C. VOCATION INFORMATION CENTER _ I and then say goodbye. Permanently. a tape recorder, front-panel controls for two stereo And this past Friday, a defecting P.O. BOX 1930. CHERRY HILL, NJ 08034 .. That's what makes the difference between them sets of speakers, center-tuning meter and FM muting. Russian scientist was rescued when and· us. At Carlin Audio, we feel your purchase with The turntable is a Kenwood KD-1 033 belt-drive with us is the beginning of a satisfying investment in quality tone-arm cueing, two speeds and an Ortofon trhere IS 11 difference!!! . sound. Not just in a box of equipment. That's why we FF15XEMKII magnetic cartridge that tracks your give you a 5-Year Protection Program, a Speaker records carefully and accurately. • MCAT • LSAT • OAT Exchange Program and a soon-to-be-announced If you're looking for a stereo in the $500 range, • GMAT • VAT • GRE • OCAT • SAT CarlinCare Card. All at no extra charge. don't buy anything before you see this one. We know • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS The system featured above includes the Advent/1 you'll love it. If you don't, you have 7-days· to return it. • ECFMG • FLEX •NURSING BOARDS two-way loudspeaker that sounds almost like the Just another way we make sure you're happy with Flexible Programs and Hours enormously popular Advent Utility. The receiver is your system from Carlin. Over 40 years of experience and success. Sma)l classes. Voluminous home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers SYSTEM 50"' open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for rev1ew Ortofon FFI5XEMKII DayJon of class lessons and for use of supD;ementary materials. Make·ups for Magnetic Cartridge ...... 555.00 Gene Whipp's 2520 Far Hills • 294-4423 missed lessons at our centers. . ~N-f{l Kenwood KR·2090 Receiver .... 215.00 Kenwood KD-1033 Jllrntable .... 1 10;00 323 Salem Ave. • 228-5196 For further info contact: MPIII Advent/1's VInyl ...... 189.90 carlin Cincinnati 5569.90 309 Ludlow -cvm· Fair Plaza Center • 868-3300 TEST PREPARATION Total System Price ...... 5509.00 281-1818 SPECIALISTS FON 40 YEARS ' Credit arrangements with 10% down and audio E. McMillan G Woodburn • payments spread over 12, 24 or 36 (outsid~ we believe in what we're doing. 221-5232 Call Toll Free N.Y. State) 800-223-1782 months also available to qualifying applicants. Now in Cincinnati J