The Miami__ ~ __ ..... v_Student ....
_~.~.0IU0_ ,..,...... - Est. 1" PboDts: 58-1111. ~ 111. stees turn down coed proposals
...... -. IIlb LuoIao __ SlI,_ contract for raw3Vat.ioa and ~ Ihe ...... "- IIIe _. """'" Ibo. JlnK'lion to the Edpr SUllman-.KeIJey .'tho..- 'III '-' led .. 10 _ HI"lUH on the western campul . Uall u.n would be .... tiDd of edioD on lids Wnt.n ill 1m • criUcal period 01 IT ALSO SHELVED a propou.l (or • t .....Uon " be CODIinued "and we can't minority of lrwtee and Oxford city COUDdI ...... It. Yelun we .. to achieve (oc representatives meeting to disc:uss COD the traaIIlkJnIl lac 01 \be melns to thoR cerns. A minority deJttgaUoa of each group vaI.- to would quaUfy the meeting UDder Obio'. Sunshine Law. Shriver said the city BOARD atAIRMAN Scot KnisJey an council had agreed to the propoeed swered tMl no action by the board was meetings ir a majority of each group wu neceelJlJIled by the preserllIIlion of the present. The board turned down the offer. ~. Visitation Committee Chairman Noah Under the studtnt input procedure Reaven expressed to the board the belief adopted by the board .t it5 lAst meeting. that dismissal from a coeducational "Ihis proceu.. does not obligate the facility for a "major visitation violation" board 10 talle action on an issue." I..ike was too stringent a rule, and that its ap lither aaencY items lhllt normaUy reached plication had been misinterpreted by the •he boord. howe..... both propouIs had Office of Residence Learning . received support of Residence Hall -1ft BOARD P.s:e 1LlIIe- Counc.U. Leglslative AlH:mbly and Student STUDENTS procHCI from th~ sundial in South Qud to nUoaale I.n • prlVlt~ medias: wblle the rest of l);e Alf,irs Council. Roudebush tbU to mHt with PresideDt Shriver uo...... lted peacefuUy outs.id~ . Tom-"'lldIeO photo. The board instructed the Administration yesterday. Six members ollbe CrGl1fd h~ard Shrh· ~r '. 10 CIIrty nn (or an evaJualion of the Western program and its needs (or such ntangements and to present the e\l.iuation .t ils next April meeting. The instruction was included in the resolution by the board 10 alend the shared-public facility arrangements indeCmitely. Students confront Shriver Approval of the continuation (ollowed the Administration', ';highly positive About 2SO students gathered peacefully completed," be explained. ''1be paper Western students, was DOminated by the coodemnatioo_ assessment" 0( the beneftci.l aspects of outside Roudebush Hall yesterday after· work for all the items discussed would have studeots in attendance to act as spokes During the raDy, Bowman said that the coed housing arrangement. noon while six representatives of the group constituted masses of materia1, vo1um· person to bear ideas from the Ooor. " It was Miami bas a syslem, " but~tbitisa fallacy." went inside aod discussed the process by inou:s in nature, which would preclude, in mosUy a brainstorm .session to determine ETHERIDGE REPORTED that which two student proposals wert! placed the time span of one meeting, any careful exacUywhal happened SatW'day morning, Bowmao questioned Shriver's use of his progress of the legal aid service had been on the Board of Trustees' agenda Saturday. consideration of the materia). '. why it happeoed and wbat can be done poo.r.-er. "How far do you carry powu? hampered by the refusal of two BuUer The students presented President Phillip He went 00 to say that the "decision to about it," Bowman said_ Should they have the power to censor the whole body!" County Bar Association members to act as Shriver with a letter which condemned his present the material as reports rather than The Sunday night crowd dete.rm.ined they student consultanls. The board instructed action of condensing the proposals [rom reso1utiOO!l was not a lightly considered v.-ould march to Shriver's office MODday -SH CONFRONT page seve.- Etheridge to explore the possibility of resolutions to reports which did DOt require: matter. It was a tie:si.n: for the board to and submit to him the letter of utilizing area law school students or action by the board. engage in dialogue among themselves and prOfessors to stalf the service. The letter described Shriver's action as with members oC the audience. which they "unjust" and "arbit.ra.ry" and stated that did." the "teal questim lies in the whole Discussion continues decisioo-making process" which has HE POINTED om that the t'No consisted of "systematic exclusion 01 proposals in question were discussed students." during the meeting for approximately an ove r A lumnae razing Shriver and Robert Etheridge, vice hour and a hall. By STf:VE KLEiN president of student affairs met with .. It would seem than an hour and a hall Discussion for the ruin& r
o Getting on the dean's list MIAMI UNIVERSITY o Finally sending out my laundry 1976 SUMMER SESSIONS o ------__(otherreason) First Term: June 21 - July 23 love, Second Term: July 26 - August 26 PS ~~~r:~~~kc:~-..- .....- ' -'KhI ':~~~Jlotto§~ "(';;'.:::nO:""'=.=)------ Workshops ~o;;nv-;.,-;; of-;;,S-;t,;;~t"_;ad:;,~Ot;;aa;IdMU~COU;R_:;;. -- - -- .-J A IMle variety of tucher ind teacher orienled ...... orklJ,ops hive been and Y~JlOlfV'Dllp.lVln full OI' ! '),f YOUp.lV")laod.lrd~1I sthcduled throuBhout June, July, and Augusl. Speciil overs.us work· shops have: been scheduled 1t the Miami Um'VcrsilY European Center in Luxcmboura and other locitions in Europe. SPRING RING DAY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Regular Classes April 13 & 14 For. SUm"*, School &llIerin. A diytime schedule of over 500 underB1i1duille ilnd graduate Courses in Comxr: Buslness, ArlS Mld Science, EduCition, Fi~ Arts, and Applted Science. Di,ector of Sum ...... s.uo... 106 Roudebush H.1l UN IlY B Ml,mi UnlverStty Summer Sessions Registration Oxford, Ohio 45056 T •• opIlone 513-529-2921 begins May 3 llYit"s'Nhen rheAttC.Jnoed ~Y'11Ye Will bfo hforf' toheipyou~~~coI~n", U's allO the d.ly you c.an dwIt M'tV AnOIf'ved tint on ~eJ OwItae or BankAmencMd - •• AprIl .1...... nm S1'UDEHT ..... "... Architects plan new facility
BJ 1LUlE.l\i' atUPAlUtOFF thoa-d"""'" buI_ ",. CIacimoad 'olaI " III million ""'" the £niIioh cIoputmmt """ It .... udIi_ spk'e..... __ allotted to "'0 eK:b pIoaoioc depert_ state for eapital lm~ be ....,.,.bIe to _.-., lInD " c-P _ """ Part 0¥eI' the DOt two ,.,... I:D ...... iD_~. -.1o....-tiac ...... f1Jr ... aJmmittee.. IIIealbwI 01 the a4d,iUoD to the Dew com Dome <."•• do,t lie _ . • m.illloII. 1111._ square (00l committee included munieatioos buUdiDI aD· tbooIb ...... _IJ " tldpoted ....jedllDdude 0 _ communications buildio, ~tabYel b'om I.be: &lib, 1oea1inc student p,ablieatic:. at propoaed (or "stem c.alDpi'a. CAT, En.li.. b and bUlla.. ..., f1Jr II~ IWI . 0 the communieaUaa. buiIcbc ",. .... building will ...... ~ .. ; Jolla W"illiamooa. f"eIIMI'Ch creeabouae, a tcieoce never was cIisaaaIed at the facilities (or three Univeraity ...... '''ASG;~IIart. Ubrary, and reoovatioaa for" planninc committee meetinp deparimenlS ind~ a CAT uaoc:iale dean for ~ Cole ..rn.. buildi.... GuId1I because they were. ''aIreacty Ip«Ohio University, 3 p.m., stadiwn. lhe new location will help last ungodly number of records "I deal with one item only and Ballroom Dance LeSsons, 8 p.m., Heritage Room, 8 p.m. price war Is Sound quarter's sagging business everyday." Hesaidlhall50-200 wanl to sell it as cheap as I • •___ -_~ ...., which has pulled up Did McNutt, Graduate Voice Recital. 8: 15 p.m., 126 Presser Hall . According to Oxford mer records are purchased from his can," Dawson said. M.iam.i cbeerleading tryouts, 5-7 p.m., Withrow South Gym. RN and moved to chants, the struggle to remain store daily. The reswt 0( his tactics bas Ky. in the record business has been One reason Schoolkids is able been that termination o( album store beneath the WEDl\'ESDAY -APRlLI4 dJl(jcult due to the low prices of 10 sell its albums inexpensively sales by many Oxford LAST TIMES TODAY TUESDAY Schoolkids Records, located on is that it buys them in large businesses...... Microbiology Seminar: Prof. John C. Loper, University o( East Park Place. quanitiles together with a coop According 10 its employees, "3 DAYS of THE CONDOR" Cincinnati Medical School. "Clinical Isolates of R·Plasmids (rom 0( other Schoolkids stores. Costs the Miami Co-op is trying to sell Pseudomonas Aeruginosa", 4 p.m ., 120 Hughes. SC ItOOLKIDS OWNER Jim are cut further s ince Dawson its remaining records and WED. THRU. TUES- APR . 14 - 20 Alice Kessler·Manis, Director of Women's Studies, "From Dawson admitled that business acts as his own distributor, uses expand into other things. Mothers to Daughters: IntergeneratiooaJ Cbange Among Jewish Women", 8 p.m., Leonard Theatre, Peabody Hall. ACROSS HI GH STREET, the Prof. E.D. Hirsch, English, University of V'u-ginia, Doctoral Campus Discount Center has Enrichment Lecture in English on " Relativism in Hermmeutic sent its remaining records to a Theory," 8 p.m. 115 Shideler. partner store, ViUage Center Who really killed RFK? AmeriC8Jl Youth Hostels, T.K. Wilson 00 "Care and Mainteaaaee East, hoping to sell its rmal 01 the Bicycle", 7:30 p.m., 100 Laws. record stock. TO say it was Sirhan Gordon S. Wood, author 01 ''The Federalist Aug1.L1tan Age," 7:30 Avt Jerry J obnson. assistant p.m., Patten Auditorium . .lSirhan all by himself manager o( Village Center East. said that record sales are FUms is a gross simplification, ''way down." Since his store Surrealism and the Cinema: " Lonedale Operator". Griffith o makes onl y 10-20 cents on every according to ex (Am.), " A Movie", Bruce Conner (Am,), "BaDet Mecha.nique", F . record sold, be added, tile large Starts Wed. April 28 Leger
Page Four Tuesday, ApriIlS, 1m
Censored
A funny lhmg happened to two student resolutions on The students here have had their only direct line to (be. the way to lasl Saturday's Board of Trustees meeting. Board o(Trusteessevered by what is clearly censOrship While passing through the hands of President Shriver 00 the part of the Administration. n.e only two and Vice President of Student Affairs Robert alternatives left to them are to continue to allow their Etheridge. the proposals suddenly found themselves voice to be usurped or to let lheAdrninistration know changed into condensed reports. Thus, the Board what they will Dot permit it. needed take no action on them. Steve Bean These two resolutions were important in two ways. We (eel that the second alternative is the only (easible First, they were important to the University. as they ooeiC the students here want to continue to (unction as a concerned the issueof coed donns. One of the two caUed part of the University. U not. then ASG and~y other for the equalization of regulations in coed aDd single-sex student organizations mean nothing at this University Administrotive facilities, a nd the other asked that another coed facility and may as well be dissolved. established on the Western campus. Neither of these This underhanded attempt by two work as much as they wish, but also could be called insignifi cant or 'Cad ' issues. Secondly. Below is a list of the names, addresses and phone I ha... e a correction to make. University administrators to usurp to change the intended purpose of both proposals were important to the students. They numbers of all the members o( the Board of Trustees. In my article in the April 6 edition the students' only direct line to the that work, then the student must fmd were important to the students who spent their time We strongly urge that each and every student here write of the STUDENT, I stated that two his efforts to express himself worlungthem lhrough the system . to the students who or call alleast one oflhem and let them know that he proposals, one concerrung the board is, in eUecl, a message to the students saying that before any of completely slined. live to coed dorms. a nd to student input into the coed will not tolerate the actions taken by the Administration equalization o( rules in coed dorms with those in single-sex dorms. and their efforts reach the highest Both these proposals were well program. in this outrageous occurence. the other to establish another coed decision making body o( the researched, planned and written. dorm on the Western campus, would University, it must first pass through Yet they were not even given a be brought before the Board of yet another pair of censoring. chance (or resolution. Wayne J . Albers. Ernst & Ernst. 1300 Union Commerce 513-nl-0820. Trustees in their meeting last editorial hands. As chairman of SAC, Robert Building.Cleveland ,Ohio, 44 115; Phone: 216-861·5000 Scott M . Knisley, Huntington Trust Building, Suite 410, Saturday. In the past, for various reasons. it Etheridge was, to say the least, !r1W. Broad St .• Columbus, Ohio, 43215 ; Phone: 614- WhatactuaUy happened. in blatant has been extremely diHicult for belligerent toward the two student Paul Brown, 200 Ri verfront Stadium, Cincinnati, Ottio. 224·7478. defiance of the student voice here at student proposals to work their way proposals when they were discussed. 4S202 ; Phone: 513-621-3550. Miami. was that President Shriver through the sys tem. Perhaps they He is not noted for being an unbiased Mary C. Lord, 2226 Central Avenue, Middletown. Ohio, and Vice President of Student Affairs are poorly written and planned. and unintimidating chair. But Ltu:iIle Crowell Cooks, 1936 Dolphin Boulevard South, 45042 ; Phone: 513-423-9276. Robert Etheridge. supposedly in an Perhaps there are those members of through the collective erfort of the SI Petersburg, Fla. 33707_ eUort to cut down the now of high organizations such as Student student representatives on council, Carl Morgenstern, 605 First National Bank. Hamilton, paperwork to the board. converted Affairs Council (SAC) who will vote the proposals were pushed through. Donald C. Fanu, 2379 Southway Drive, Columbus, Ohio , 45011 ; Phone: 513-89Hi122. the proposals to short summaries against it simply because it is a Now it seems Etheridge and Shriver Ohio; Phone: 614-486-7302. and submitted them to the trustees as student proposal. But if after all have found another method to negate John Weld PeCk . 1604 First National Bank BuildinJl:. lOS reports. In other words, the board these processes are passed. two men student input. John C. J urgensen. John R. Jurgensen Co. , 11641 E . Fourth St.. Cincinnati, Ohio, 45202 ; Phone: 513- was not required to take any action (rom Miami 's Administration have J( every s tudent on this campus is Mosteller Road. Cincinnati, Ohio, 45241 ; Phone: 621-3394. on them. the power to not only condense the noti ndigna nt and infuriated at these Letters Fooel 'Far thought on waste, elections, Tn the Editor: and can truthfully (and happily ) say a trayveyor, or to start a (ood (ight vegetables , undercooked debate Monday evening (4-12) ; present the pros and cons of the While t was wailing (or Hamilton Ihat on a general comparison. (t he students' best and (astest vegetables, dry fish , pork chops o( however, Mr. Uher's lack of system. Similar information was Daning Hall 10 open for dinner on Miami is. by far superior to these means of wasting large quantities o( which over 60 per cent is (at or bone, cooperation caused this equalizing also printed in the April 6th issue o( Friday evening, I overheard a girl other schools. On occasion, one can food ). . beer stew dripping in grease, raw effort to fail . While the mention o( the STUDENT. who was reading the STUDENT's fi nd an honest student who will If managers didn't have to spend a meat, dry and stale rolls and buns. my name by Mr. Uher in last The poll will be conducted via arllcle on food waste in the dining admit Ihat most o( the student good part of lheir time babysitting and the extreme use of bread as a Friday's STUDENT would tend to ballot a nd will occur simultaneously halls comment to two of her (riends complaints are really just a con the students in the dining rooms, filler in cutlets. etc. The imply my partiality, I wish to state with the ASG officer elections on thai if the dining halls would ser ve linuation of the tradition o( com they could devote more attention 10 aforementioned are waste before that no such formal support has been Wednesday. decent food there wouldn't be any plaint thai was fostered in high running their dining halls in an e( they are put on the students' trays. given. The poll is just that-an OPINION wastc. Her friends laughed a nd school, and that the (ood here is not fi cient manner. or course, Harris Dining Hall Glenn Pryor POLL. Because you vote (or it or nodded agreement. Peer pressure to as bad as students like to say it is. In short, many students are im serves sporadic good meals and we against doesn't mean it will or will conform to and agree with a com F nr valid complaints and mature, irresponsible, selfish, and appreciate those meals, but when not happen. mnn opinion is a slrong (orce that suggestions, the Miami dining halls destructive. I'm not surprised that one is looking (orward to a relaxing, Nonfiction From the outcome o( your voting most students will succumb to. sub have suggestion boxes and dining the Administration is slow to satisfying dinner and instead finds a will be the direction that Legislative consciously or otherwise. ha ll communication Ill'Itetings where recognize and respond to student cuisinical disaster and outrage, we To the Editor: Assembly will take-yes if you say Nevertheless. having worked as a students can make thell' opinions demands for gr:eater responsibility tend to not eat it (or our own health. Primary ... otes have been tabula yes, and no if you say no. sludent employe in the dining halls known and get answers to their and (reedom (as in the visitation Thank goodness for peanut butter ted and the two candidates (or We need a large turnout (or this throughout my four years here at questions . It is through such issue). Painful as the truth may be, and jelly sandwiches. president bave been selected. election and poll or else those to Miami. t wish to say that my work procedures that the dining halls r ~ ponsibility and trust must be Victor Pamta Naturally. both have pledged their whom we present the proposal will c.''Cpericnces strongly confirm the cater to student whims, ranging earned. and there are some students Dave Hauenstein devotion and dedication to the role of not consider the results to be valldlly of the ar ticle. Students (rom the choice of radio station to be here at Miami that are incapable 0( Bob Lape ASG president. But some things that indicative of the student body. waste an enormous and a ppalling played over the PA system to the doing ·so. Mike Henry haven't been said must be said now. Mike Radice amclUnl of food . maliciously and availability o( crunc hy peanut William Adamson Chris Jaeger For the last two years Mark Uher LegislativeAssemblyman deliberately vandalize and destroy butler. Anne George has been Vice President for Elliott. Stoddard. Bishop dining hall Cand dor mitory) Still. attendance allhese meetings JaekHemm Residence Li(e and has been, (or the eqwpment and facilities. and steal is pitifull y low, and the suggestion In (cr)edible Sum Hackney most part, ineffective. He has made food (or between-meaJ and evening boxes always contain plenty of Rob Radon what J believe to be Impractical, snacks as though I hey had won it in gripes, with few if any comments (or To the Editor: Dick Davis impossible and weak promises. The Resolved some sort of free-giveaway TV compliments) about what students The students are not entirely to etc, etc, etc. most infamous of these promises was show like. Those who work on the (ood blame (or dining hall (ood waste. the 24-hour visitation Mark was To the Editor: They rationalize these actions by service stafr find this to be very Although Harris Dining Hall going to secure (or us. "Students at Miami have no say in telling themselves thai the dining discouraging. and understandably workers estimate that 25 per cent 0( Unsupported Although Mark had aU 'but University policies. All student halls arc subsidized by the state so. the (ood is thrown away, they should guaranteed us full visitation, we resolutions are subject to sup (which Is (alse), that their parents Instead of giving construcU ... e take into consideration how much or To the Editor: were surprised to learn, upon rlalnc pr,esaion by the Administration at are parmi fo r it. and ~r that they feedback concerning their likes and that 2S per cent is indeed edible. In the interest of fairness to both to upperclua atatul, that not only the time they are presented to the will be moving off campus next year dislikes, some students will take Certainly the students pay (or their ASG presidential caadidites, 1 must would we not see the 24-hour _
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creates slof{ans for Marathon !tie All.. dateaa __ • ,lUMNaAW BuI aU of lids odually oc- -... cIeI Campsign themes were "RegionaUy Yours," "Share the Future With Us," and "Marathon-Moving the • a restaurant Midwest," and emphasited YounR carries crowd away such aspects as service. and • a bar products oUered by the com By KRISRIED Songbird," which carried the you feel the "beauty of the pany, the company's concern " I ususUy talk about the audience away. world." The gentle tempo rolled .. food CIHIJI for the consumer and the future, countryside I saw coming in, but TotaUy relaxed sitting on his in and out as a tide at SUD8et. and the locality of the com I was lying down with my bar stool he peered out at the And a sonl scarcely ended pany's operation. beadphones on and aU 1 could audience. " It's hard to look at aU before it was caught by the NATURAL FOODS AND Team members began their see was the heater vent in my of you without getting cross beginnin« 01 Ibe 10Uowilli 1OIlI. BEVERAGES motor home." SCHOLL'S CLOGS campaigns in January with eyed." " Who's the lady'?" the Jesse Colin Young began on Young played a variety of audience asked when a slender LADY DEXTER " TOPSIDERS" extensive research about the company and the oil industry. top of the crowd and ended on an tunes, aU converging into a wide woman walked to the rront or the Market strategies were for even higher note Sunday night at range of musical forms. stage next to Young. She was Millett HaU . "WalkingoUmy Blues" was a dressed in black pants and a Roy Young's Student Charge accounts mulated Ihen (arter long "MANAGEMENT The backup band, Heartsfield, blues number Young and his black T -shlrt studded with a available to all discussion) and creative minds glilteringstar, a yeUow daisy in Miami University Students her hair. Just Bring Your M.UJ.D. " I'm sorry. This is my wife. Suti." Young had the audience (l'" rockin' and roUin' in their seats Young's with his country music. U the noor had been cleared the crowd ,College Shop Tapest,.y certainly would have been square dancing, with Young doing the calling. "We like to sing alligater roller-skater music," and wenl 10 work developing rough put the audience in the mood, group (ell into as smoothly as the Young rolled into "Jambalaya drans of television com playing so well in their versions following knee-slapping tunes. (On the Bayou)." The at mercials, radio spots, magazine of country rock 'n' roll - the Young was accompanied by mosphere changed into a mood and newspaper ads and audience demanded an encoure Scott Lawrence on piano, of the French Riviera with the billboards. and heartily received several Jeffrey Myer on drums, David song words in the native Slogans and jingles soon more songs. Hayes on . bass and Jim language. The mood changed appeared, copy was written and .The six guitarists and drum· Rothermel on horns. again to give a feeling of ragtime rewritten, artwork was drawn mer changed instruments, He was into his music as much and the Mardi Gras. and redrawn, sessions were bringing out an autoharp. a as the audience appreciated him Even the piano player lost his taped and retaped, until the violin and a banjo. being on stage. He watched his seat todance in front on the plat rinal product was developed. After the hour-long intro guitar and rocked to the beat of form. Doing hall pantomime, And what had taken hours and duction from Heartsrield and a the song of " Brothers and half dance, he had the crowd Sisters." applauding through the rest of hours to was to be ~omplet~ ::~~':a~~e;~!~~n~n:a.:~: The mood made bis music the song and the rest of the ~~t~~ In a perIod of only 35 , and opened with " Listen to the creep into skins and Young let concert. Alter the three presentations Returning for the second were made, the audience encore, Young played "a little MAKE RESERVATIONS awaited the judges' (the shitkicker for the road crew . . . Marathon executives) decision. p,.eview truckdriver music for the truck- NOW FOR FALL Before the winner was an driver." "Come on people, now, smile nounced, all members of Laws, Lasansky & printmakers from University of Iowa exhibit through (Also a limited number for summer.) on your brother," sang Young. Hall and Associates were April 30, Rowan Hall. 1 '12 Room efficiencies and 1 bedroom apartments With a happy grin spread across awarded certificates of Alrican Arts exhibit through April 30, Rowan HaU. from 5115.00 month. Features air conditioning, achievement and Marathon Oil his face he grabbed Suzi '5 hand carpeting. Hotpoint appliances. Furnishings Harry Chapin concert tickets now on sale at University Center box Co. credit cards. "This has been office. and walked offstage for the last available. time that evening. one of the best investments MUT "The Father" tickets on sale noon-5 p.m ., CPA box office, Jesse Colin Youngis,indeed, a Marathon's made all year," $1.75 general admission, $1.50 students and senior cili2:ens. - 5 locations Close To Campus- show in himself, a " tour de force claimed one exec, and we'd Dick McNutt, graduate voice recital, 8:15 p.m., Souers Recital of American music." like 10 show our appreciation." HaU. 902 ARROWHEAD 306N.MAIN A very excited winning team 712 S. POPLAR - 124 & 216 E. SYCAMORE received its prize-a silver WEDNESDAY ·APRILt. Separate buildings for undergraduates and trophy and $iOO for its "Share MUT ''The Father" 8 p.m., Gates-Abegglen Theatre, CPA. graduate students - faculty - married students. Ihe Future With Us" campaign. Jerome Stanley and Charles Smith duo faculty piano recital, 8:15 But the greatest award, con p.m., HaU Auditorium. CALL EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SAT. & SUN. ceded leam members, would be to see their advertising actually 523-8263 or 523-6468 FRIDAY·APRILt6 implemented by Marathon. MUT "The Father", 8 p.m., Gates-Abegglen Theatre, CPA. Clarrisa CoUey, senior flute recital, 8:15 p.m., Souers Recital JOBS FOR RENT Hall. STUDENl GREATER Cleveland area 76·77 SCHOOL year SATURDAY_APRIL 17 residents who desire summer lease, apartment in newer ClASStm.D!, emplo)'ment afe asked to building, two large bedrooms, MUT "The Father" 8 p.m., Gales·Abegglen Theatre, CPA. anend a meeting concerning unfurnished, five closets. all Charles Morgan, senior trombone recital, 8:15 p.m., Souers poSitions with the Kramer carpeted, kitchen furnished, Recital Hall. Paintinl Co. This year there available summers too. 523· will be a number at openings 6196 at 6 p.m. Glt' Action including an estimater· SUI"DA y .- APRIL 18 supervISor. a producl control Graduate Thesis Art Show, Hiestand Hall Gallery through April FOR SALE EVERVTHING you need for mar .. a personal secrelary. two your Monte Carlo party. 24, opening reception 3-5 p.m. Tuesday. SOlEX motorbIkes lor ul• . C1rpenlers. and man)' pa in. Delivery, set up and pick up 3800 serlu. S.ddlebns. ters . wit" or without ex Incfud~ In 'one reason.ble MONDAY·APRILlt penence. For In apphcatlon, price. Can 523·4342. ~f~i.:r:;,dc!t7~:;!;73!:/6~~ plene attend a meetina on Delta Omicron Follies am 8:15 .m. KeU Auditorium. HElP WANTED Sunday, M.y 2 • • 1 120 South Beech. ,t 11 a.m. prompt APARTMENT for summer HEED I QUltk, effective in. sublet. $160 And utilities per troductlOn to business ad. (PIe.se bring a photolr.ph ot )'ouruH . • ny quality.) Non · summ,r term. Completel)' mlnlUntlon for ,ob In. furnished Ilv ina room. t.rvrews1 My book will help Cleveland reSIdents .re also inVited bedroom With double bed, Write R H R.nslnl, PO. Box kitchen With .n applillnces 15113. Cinclnnlll, Ohio 45275 \ ( including dishwasher). TENNIS OVERSEAS Jobs - summer· utenSIls Ind dishes, also TV. y.. r-round. Europe, S OCCUPATION IN YOUR C,lItom at 523· 1501 tor more Am'rlt.I, Austr.liII , ASII . etc. Inform.tlon. FUTUREt A Sl KWtlllm.nt All fields , $500·$1200 ANYONE? ml)' '1'1' )'OU Ih. comp.fltl'l' monthl), Expenses paid. SIIMs"In&- Fre, info. Write APARTMENT To Sublet : :'~ rf,c:' r~~ 1~~I!~n~O)'~ Int.rn.tion,1 Job C,nter, Furnished or unfurnished. 2 ra=~ rur~: ::)' ~~: , k~I Dept. I. Box 4490, B"kele)', bedroom townhouse. pool. SPRING TENNIS SPECIAL th. n.m.s .nd .ldr.sses of CA ~704 Clrpet. II' condltlonlnl, 1, 2 or th. O'"IIMnll for ant'" 90 of 3 peopl. It $ 140 per person '_Wewte: Am.rlCI's lop corpor'lions, for entire summ.r. e.1I 523. no UoMniIy 01 r_. 21 Ih. n.m.s .nd .ddrll"s 2860. 15 7 CandlilwOOd '- of the du.' reen,.tm.n! 01 - E:LJR~~E: Professional Stringing Offlco 01 AII_ te,rs lor most at In.se lin" MISCElLANEOUS 2... W...... "_ corpo,.hons; 3 1 h~pf\ll hints 0Il10_ 1121...... BICYCLE rep.. r. RNsonlb. Service r_., on the conllnt .nd wordlnC 01 ~' I,tt.,.; 4) Ifttorm'ltOn on , ...... rli. FISt serviC. All wort.. luarantMd Sports C.nt.r, 14 ••• (... 1131·_ OU~ wWh ,:~ ~nC:C=o~~:: So M'1n Phone 523.... 373 woril R.m.mbe.', • "'l1'r.1 @ Un;Trav~~~~~,!~7 All Modol. Strunl 'rom lh, prnident Of" ch.t rtcrvllm'nt offlC.,. willi '1\"1 MODERN dane. clauu t,\j,M b), Judy ere.. In· Nylon .1.00 :: !:::~=~I:m-:~ I~!~ I,rm.dlli. Adv.nced Gut .....~;;:i;~f~:;;=.- 115.00 counls. (lh.), hi" 'rom .11 Monda),. Friday. 9 00-10' )0 ~~~:~ :":::1' ut~~::.~ , c: .1n B.. ",nlO, Fr.)' 10.30. )"OUr 1Ss.tf11'IM1U These.re 1200 • m "'t'"CI e",n the cOrpOl'lllOn, Ih.1 Ir, nln.h.", • Viall Fa,ber : ~.------I ""D ••55 ______hlnnl .nd w, ,u'rlnl" leehnlqu. ea. 523·3527 rel'n.1s 'nd reJC)OnM Send. Contact Paul Warner I ... "" .ddr'SI.d It.mp.d I CITY STATE ZIP ______'nv,lop to - Prot'ulon.1 lOOK NO FURTHER for • 231 Seen H.. '-2500 Inform.llon Se""e.. . P 0 80. ..,...t.bf. 'MI frUit lue.r For 267, KII.muoo. Mlchll.n 49005 Indud. $1. :7~~~m!,:; ~i~~ ~~~~: . I PHONE "RESENT COLLEGE -;-~;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;.i.~1 ~------TUelday. April 13. 1m ,....- bOard oHers Ily care servIce Oldsters return handIcapped ~.-., to college scene caul'...... an d_. lib aU ...... ByJOIWOODS "We'~ been in the- b_b'IeU who holds a IIIuten deCree in __... ."o..a_ ...... With the incftasin& com of continuing Nucation Alricultunl Economics, ,.."',;:"'1 ...... d'=-::'-:::••___ Pat - _ plemties of ...... 1<1, pIOIl"aJno programs since 1955" Shennan currently is enrolled ill political -----...... of coolinwn.g eduea.hon are said. A lot of our programs were soence 353, beea.. "I wanted f ...... to til...... ,., . "1IIo_~ growing In popularity 00 the gearN loward people to to touch base apin bec.au.e I ... terTiee.- .w ...... ,.tttt... coUege c.arnpus, said Dtredor educallon, but we've branebed have the tune to take CCIUIWS ,...... ,--_ 1M "pi" CaN. -* -,....". can ... of Continuing Education Robert out more recenUy." involved in my W'Of't interelt." 1-...... Il10 _ .... ••••lop ...... II' dl •• bled Sherman and Registrar Ken ~ ...... ,...... ,.....- 911drea. llaa.,.llll.. _III Bogard. "0:\ TIlE CEI"II'TRAL campus "In tbe future: the kIM of ...... , .... ,.....10Il10_ 111...... , ...... - . Bogard. .-.p>rted lbol this v;e have a program w~ gOlRg tocoUege for four straight ., Il1o cbUd r-- 'llla_mll...... , .. 'IIIoOooa ...... __ phenomenon bas been par senior citizens are ab~ 10 years will become obeo&ete. I --"'iIaw '.18111_ 01 .....Iop· lJcularl)' evident 10 the fJelds 0( partiCipate In classes without be:heve that !be future tread in provide rompealOMbip 'or nursing and education. registering," Bogard said. college wil1 be one in which ...... ,.., AD deYeloplDeDtlll'l dl.. bled ''People involved in the beaJlh "HO'We,,·er. if tbey want credit adults will be: dropping in and ....,-out or lab • vKalJoa ....tI.lI.wallOrliaptroma professions are required to go for lhe course they have to out 0( coUege in accordaoce be -., _01 fur period 01 • few boun to three back to keep abreast 0( changes rega.ster for the class." he ad with the number or career utuationl. JUdI _ daY' ...... wID ..... place 10 made in the health field since ded changa made during one's or_thole .... boon. 1945," Bogard said. Senior citU.en Don Moore, hletime." Sherman said. lorShort __ -term reUdIaUaltally _bled care INTEN'T_'" ...... ,.,~ ,.a.ery. lAstie Md;...... b.ues tile da, with Ute as it twirls DD the peIkry ..eel . ne projKt .. part ., .. illlU1DNia&e peUery dau. Tom TwltcheJ1 photo. BESIDES the health field, the Opens Thurs day memben 01 ..be ramO)' t. the school of education. par I...... , .... F.mIIy ...tdtInc ticularly the graduate school. s.rvlao."" _ .. ,amlly wID Datsun offers magazine has had an increasing numbe:r prov" care In their home 'or 0( teachers coming back to be MUT's 'Father' periodt from weekendI up to eerlined in other areas or ex ..... -.. pertise. Bogard said. Opening t~ Thursday ~I be lra~ ~~:-~rlrfith is in of student travel info ''The real estate and in ~he play . 1'he Fath;r ~ charge or scenic design. Prof. surance fields also art: in plugust . S:nng.berg. a... Geoffrey Fishburn, lighting rr!!!:sE ~~R:C:p ':1 B~JUDY JOHNSON out free merchandise at Miami of t!: America. creasing their educational University." It is distributed solely as a dtilena 0' Buller Counly Aroena: here one day. lODe requirt:ments fOI" employment, ~ormarres will . be ~g:ay :'~um~r~~iOda The travel journal. published !>ef"Vice to students, while Qamura ...Id . CiUUNi are no"'; , the next. . . thus requiring many people to presented b~ a cast of eJ~t Tickets for "'The Father .. are being ..ked to serve as St~dents frequenting the Urn- "to inspire students to explore exhibiting student literary, sludents and lS the fourth majOr go back to school," Bogard said. nov.> on sale n00n-5 p.m. Monday b.bysltt I hoest verslty Center last week were America on their owo," was production of the Miami photographic and advertising The increase in people through Friday at the MUT box: '.milies~ · eompan Onl or offered a new mag.rine called conceived by the Approach 13-30 University Theatre (Mln') this talent but bringing in no coming back to take self office in the Gata-A.begglen Corp., a publishing company magazine sales profits. year. There will be six per Volunteer. will receive ~e~c~ ~e Daiun S~ enrichment courses has been The.tre lobby. CPA. Tick... W Tee, specialiring in educational America is being distributed formances held at 8 p.m. April plyment at the foUowing rates: ~. ,a ann . more evident at the regional are '1.75 general admission and 1 to 10 hours _ an hour, each publica lion sponsored by N15 - magazines for high school and on ISO Qf the nation's campuses. 15--17 and 22·24 in the Gates '1 branch campuses where '1.50 for students and senior additional non SO cents an san Corp. coDege students. AbeggJen Theatre in the CPA. ltfot~r including Ohio State, University enrollment in night classes has citizens. Group rates also are hour pe Featunng rlt'St person narra- "It's not the type of magnine 01 Cincinnati. Ohio University Prot. Barry Wilham, MliT become higher. Sherman said. available. Reservations caD be 10 ~o 24 hours _'10 a day. each tives as weD as in-depth reports, students look a t once aod throw and Miami. Pruitt, a Un ...·ersity directing associate. is director made by ealling 529-zz.t1. additional person 13 a day. the guide provides humorous away. People hold onto it. and of Tennessee graduate. is for the play. The script is based AT THE l\lIDDLETOWro.' and some students keep it through on a struggle between a ~HOIt families -16 • day per :~:a~:ntforan~a~::.ti C~ responsible for Ohio's cam Hamilton branch campuses, ~o k excho nge the summer to get travel ideas husband and wile. puses. approximately 1,m students or person, cootains valuable travel advice, and helpful hints," Pruitt said. s~h ed ul e s ope ning 50 per cent of the student body is Approach 13-30 acquired its A local sponsor is on each UEADING THE CAST is The Book Exchange, closed =~:~~~~~~~======b nation'sranging fromradio a stationslist of theto made up or part-time studeots, name because it "provides campus. Pruitt said. It takes many of which are adults Diane Fnret. a sophomore Friday due to scheduling instructions on how to cure ~ publications for people between care of promotion and gels its COming_back for extra classes communication and theatre conflicts. will be open from 9:30 traveler's diarrhea. major in the role or Law-a. the ages of 13-30." Pruitt said. name stamped on the magal.i.oe Sherman said. a .m. to '1 :30 p.m. Thursday in Jack Pruitt, 25. gave the Other magazines puhlished in return. Radio statioo WMUB Stephen Romer. a j uoior 219 University Center for magazine to passersby in the include 18 Almanac. The was Miami's sponsor theatre major, will be pot. picking up money or books. center's lobby. He said that Graduate, Nutshell, Sound and Approach J:J..30 is interested people's reactions were interes Sow If you live in the Cleveland area, make John Carroll University your summer I'la''''''_~-A~~ CoI658S offered In 26 fields of Che arts, scJences, business. Credits transferabkl. John Carroll University SUMMER SESSIONS June 14-July 16 July 19-August 19 For • trM Sum",.. SuI"'n. r.«um coupon to DlrKror 01 Summ.r San/on •• JoI'In C."o/l UnlvwsJry. Unlvw'atryN~r. , Ohio .4118. Until May 8. 1976. you can choose $20 worth of too quality, nationally known brand accessories FREE - horns. tire pumps, car carriers. etc. - when you purchaM any RaleIgh The hlghes~, quoD.!!' bicycle In the INOrid for over 90 years. But act ~ Come see us today SPOIITS CENTER 14 S. IlIin SL Ph 523-4373 )it~~~~~~t~ Il1o __...... --_ _1 __ . 'IIIt_ .. ,...... _ VILLAGE CENTER - ...... 1 ...... 11 .. _...., RaH .. STORE ...... ---- -.--.... _ .... 'IIIt. _Il10- ...... W_.'. c..ler .... ca• ...... polll." ...... _.. ,...... Open Late! ...... ,.wIII_ ...... 1.... --U .. tad ... pilJtolallalJ ..... __ ...... _'''Il10 Mon.-Wed. 9 to 12 Midnight ...... - ...... In otbel' utloa WOlD .. '. "'_alfoln..... c.ur ...... Thurs.·Sat. 9 to la.m . _10.- ..... tut lor« ,oYenlDenlAl Sunday·lQ to 6p.m. Itrurture, tboiIIb " ...... nIIIdaUy - .... .- .....~y --. wID be IUIed 011 • -Nelson NAP'SA PROVIDES. bridce between dinerent educetlonal aervicel in f)'Ilem. and cultures. NellOn alated "We hope In facilit.te work Invol", adaplillon by helpin, tbe procedure, .Iudent with crosloCullur.d liver 2,000 letlen "rlentatlon and c1 ...room ...... ,_'''~'''"' rorelgn IpplJc:anta. (unclton and encourqinc In be eVIllYleei on the leffelalion.hlp. with olher foreign education .tudenl., .. Nelton ..ld , Enallsh 'anlul.e and existing funds," In the future Neboa said he expUlfned. , wnuJd like III lee. ,.cully which better l'kH adunLa.t of ("rtil" students as valuable resnurce persons. "We lend In ignor'e the mOlt important aspeds of thele siudents. n.ey are informants "rcfiflOffilI cull~ • ....,...... ,., the inlluence 0( American soc~ty . We must utUize their presenceandleam rrom them," Nelson said. Currenl Miami programs CLAIROl lean in thai wrection. Foreign students are used as teaching Herbal Essence reiterated its original aids in classes on compariUve education, !tOCiology and ~tion that residence in • an· Shampoo lfI!ared.public (aellity wu a thropology. 'J1Jey lend realistic Iihilege and not ao option and insighls into cross~ullural ctett.tes nn Ilobal topics like: "I residence in • ~ donn MMlId be contingent 00 obeyinl family structure, re.Ii,ious the rules of O\e dorm. C1lnflicl and militarism. Periscope a reactioo apinst the purgio& of the relatively moderate Teng Halao-p{Dc, heir apparent to the. JIaaray far .... - -~- Late: Premier thou £n·w before be wu relieved of b..ls polls last annIarIaIda ...... 1iIII •.. Irish sprIng -Primaries BAN Wilkinson ROU ON In New York, NeboD Rocke IRISH Razor Blades feUer, acliDe ... a favorite lOb, collected UmOit aU 01 the SPRING del. tes in a sta te iD which ~ aDd Ford stayed cleM SOAP 01. He: will use thedeleptes u a borpiDinc _.1 tho ...... 81th Size Bar Cty COIlventioa. V.C. ROC. 39< The DOt major prim.a.ry is April 17. In I'oaaIylv&Dia,...,.... 171 deleptes are up for &nt.. Rec. 5ft88 CLEAN tlNSE 14.95 T7-- 160.. V.C. Ree. now $1 37 9 5!J19 ~ .. ~....,....,• ... --.... rwd ...... _ ...... r ...... ~ b .....l __ IIhI ..... ~ .... lhefulunil ...... U".... .-, tIanIyou' IF ...... : SCJEHTlFfC MEDITAnON INSTI1'Vn OF AMEIUCA The FortJOOObII~::""" l..aMIInWI, "... J1lOI ...... From Wine Shoppe ~ .....: )C&561· 1)97 from the This Week Pierre Suggests •••• Photo Shoppe with with IritII SUMMER JOB FISH or FOWL Beef or Red lIut I.asqna, Spaghetti, Pim Adolph Beyer Sebastiani One 01 America's ...btandl ... bop VALUABLE COUPON llebfraumilch Mountain Vin Rose Foionarl compo. IOQled in Northern Wisconsin. Valpohcella .nnounces I limited numHr of open'''''s on Ihe .ta" lor tile 1976 .....on. Dallls 5x7 Color Enlargements 89 ~ • re June 21 . AUlust 11 Compenutlon $1 fifth $337 III. 99 57 oz • indude..... ry 01 5425-5600, round trip $3 Silt finish, !Cod_.. 19 C each Almaden transport.. tion. "'lire qu.rters, boerd AlexiS llChlne Chen, and laundry. This II unusu.ll, at Mt. Nectar .n Ii Plnot Chardonnay Ch~nh Incti•• summer job. ConoequenllJ. onlJ No ltmlt - C""~bn EIPlres 4· 27 ·76 men with the hilhest char.cter .nd 49 91 25 Intelrlty will be conskiered. For com VALUABLE COUPON $3 fifth $1 fifth $3 1 qt. plete Inform.tion. write Reprints Bord.,lus 51 .... Finish D.C. BROADBRIDGE 2863 Sh.nnon Court C THE VILLAGE CENTER Northbrook, I..... 60062 12 lid! OXfORD'S TOTAL DISCOUNT STORE SPORTS ....TID Netters take MU Quad II,. MARK TOMASIK THE VICTORY OVER Ohio Kendall teamed with Crall K.endaD. • junlor. La the FIlEMMAN CRAIG WIT Lut Friday ODd Saturdoy also extended Miami'"alring of Withas to ..... hip Ohio in number 1_ of the ...m wblc:h coo TUB. nulnl the lIlIIIIbor . was the ftnt time lOami'. cODsecutive Mid-ADler... one doubles 6--2, ..2 aDd law "ta of .WO IOphom...... ad obi ...... IJIOl.had • ...... ,, lie claims tha. the wtlh OhIo'. Jim Demlte wiDDtILI lenDis leIm boMed Ua own Conference wins to 31. topped WesJeyan 3-6, &-G , W aDd ___.n. Ibllltybaa .... _~buli/ "No one ever mentions it (the Xaviet .2, 6--2. H. 74. 6-2 • • ad .. the aetters are .. rude to future win streak) bul-everyone knows For: those of us who enjoy him a better player. ...iDol WooIey.n W. W_ .-. .. the7 ...... 10 II1II about it," said Miami team smacking around a tennls ball ..It makes me coaeentrate Iellln& • real .not XaYlor. year's erew, they may baw • caplain Stew Keodall. " II gives ror run and exercise, the more and thli makes me play Do.. Marti. had • load hard time coolinuilllthe .-. .. iaeeDtive and a lillie ntra thought of playing apinst two better," eaplained Kendall. weeIIend_.. off OU 6-2, 6- DoII"IO' the ""- idea. Off learns in one day might be too '''I1Ia( 's the name 01 the pme - 2; WeoI07.n .... 6-1 aad XaYler .....eIIJtoB .... - lor." &-3 . .... FTeo/un •• 'be coun.. the RedstinI ...... Xeddall. tbe number ODe much to bear but the thought concentraliOll." .. pac:ious aDd cordial hosta. But 1InRl" pl.,...... all _ of does not. seem to bother Ken· Some of lhat CODCentraUon Steve Bogdanoff wu1_ equally on the courts the story was a bit his .inCIeS matcha in sb"aighl dall mUst be rubbing off on Ken effective bulin, OU H, 6-7, 6- different. sets. He had UtUe trouble dall's teammates becauae none I; Wesleyan "3, 6-1 ; and Xavier Miami &bowed no mercy to ita bumping 0[1 Ohio's Sieve " A GOOD PLAYER should be of them lost a match in the two 6-0, &-3. guests, Ohio U., Ohio WesIe)'an, NavarTO &-t, 6-2 Friday and then able tn play four matches like day affair. Not to be left out wa. Steve and Xavier, crushing each team went on to beat Ken Walker Of that in one day," Kendall Number two singles man Bob Lazar who destroyed h1I 0p ~ . Wesleyan &-3 , 6-4 and Marty contended. " It shouldn't be a Gardner slipped by Ohio 6-3, "2 ponents with relative ease. n.e The Redskins now boast a IH Woll of Xavier Hi, 6-4 the next problem of being physically and Xavier 6-4, 1-4 but barely Lynchburg, Virginia native KEEP YOUR EVE _ ~e ...... stIII ,..... HUer CraJt WIUa record and have won &even day. lired. If anythJng, you can get beat Wesleyan's PhU VOlel5--7, bounced OU &-1 , H ; Wesleyan readies lO return a volle), la the R.e4PiD Qu.... aplar, Ja,.e matches in a row. As if that weren't enough, mentally tired." &-0, 7-6, 6-0, &-1 and Xavier &-1, 6-3. PIaU(! photo, Cincy scores four in ninth Bearcat rally shocks Skins, 6-5 8y TERE CE MOORE lnvitationallriumph. The Skins going tough in the Bearcat " He was thrOWing strikes," " Muscenti deserves a chance Frustration can come from won the only other two tourneys , fourth inning. Middaugh said after his team al starting," said Middaugh many things. played. Cincinnati rightfie1der Tim had beaten the Muskeeters and referring to the 5-10 senior. For some it stems from Saturday, LaDg , with a 9.15 Oeffinger, a .200 hitter before possessed high hopes of "Right now he has a pulled neck missing the Waltons on a ERA before tournament play, the tournament, smacked a whipping the Bearcats in a muscle which has been giving Thursday night or waking up in ..... as .-brought in to handle the Kinkelaar pitch over the t ..... inbill for championship him problems." the morning to no shredded lefthanded batting S ..... eeney rightfie1d fence for three quick honors the next day. Today, Miami plays Dayton wheat. after Miami righty Steve runs, moving his team out In " Holbrook pitched three here In a doubleheader But for Miami's 17-9 basebaJ1 Relzch, also in a relief role, front, 4-1. strong innings. He was keeping beganning at 2:30 p.m. Last team at McKie Field Saturday, recorded two outs in the inning. " I was disappointed- in the ball down low ." year, Ihe Sk ins trimmed the frustralion reigned when the Kinkelaar , " Middaugh Unfortunately, Saturday, the Flyers away 2·1 and 3·2. Redskins lost their own in A SOMBER BUD Middaugh, remarked as he pondered the frosh wouldn't rair as well The Dayton series will be the vitational to Cincinnati 6-5 by Redskin skipper, hinted after lack of consistency in his pit against a Cincinnati learn which last Miami test before starting surrendering a lhree-run lead in the game that the move was ching staff. appeared to have rire in its eye. conference action against the bottom of the ninth. made for percentages. "Each lime, we are just nationally.ranked Eastern AND HERE'S THE HANDOFF ..... Ca lvLa KDol: event place in the lJOllWooa I_III Walt Sweeney of the Cats slid "Lang's a lefthander," he trying to find the guy who is WITH THE SKINS holding a Michigan at McKie Field ' (right) band, tbe balOll to KuLa Greea for the pboto. a Jeff Lang pilch past diving said in regard to his pitching going to have a good. game for 5-2 margin into the lasl of the Friday. fmalleg 01 the -MO relay. The duo helped lb., Skla shortstop Scott Isler, driving in change. " Also, Ret.z.ch pitched a us." ninth, Holbrook faced three Gary Herzog from third base. full game on Thursday." With the score 6-1 Cincinnati, Bearcals to begin the inning and The Ci ncy second baseman's In that game against Wright Miami tried a desperate all Ihree singled, loading the shot through the gap ended a Slate, Reuch threw a two-hit 5-0 comeback in the ninth, helped bases. Miami relay foursome, five-hit , four·run UC ninth. victory, which would have been by UC starter Ray Penno's Thursday's hero, Retzch was a no hit win if tournament rules wildness and a Cincy error. But brought in In put out the fire, but UNDER TOURNAMENT did not require nioe innings. Ihe effort came a couple of walked across a run, whic h was provisions, the Bearcats, The 6-2 senior whirled seven . tallies short. charged to Holbrook. place at Dogwood relay without a loss in the double and a third innings of hitless Retlch proceeded to record elimination event, were the ball. AS A RESULT in order to the first out of the inning with a Ity BRlICE SHERMAN out legs from everyone," were turned in at the Dogwood home team in the finale. First baseman Craig Bach- meet Cincinnati again on strikeout and foll owed by Miami track and field took a commented track coach Chuck meet, including a world record Cinci nnati, which came to man gave Reltch aU the runs he Saturday, the Skins had to play relinguishing a base hit to Iime'Hut this past weekend as Zody. "But the time was still the tying effort U :21.7) by Ten OxIord with a dubious 2·l2 needed in the fourth frame by Xavier, winners against Wright leadoff man Rick Linz, which on ly eight Redskins saw third or fourth best ever by a nessee's 880 relay team. record, beat Xavier in the tripUng in two, highligbting a State in a Friday morning just e1luded the outstretched competitive action at the 22nd Miami team. Also Doug Brown, 1972 npener Thursday, before four·run outburst. game. glnve of shorlstop J im House, annual Dogwood Relays at Geoff La ..... rence. Miami's O l ympian, American defeating the Skins Friday and Friday, Miami met Cin Catcher Doug Jenkins was the tying the game. Knoxville, Tenn . resident strongman, was the steeplechase record holder, and Saturday lor lhe championship. dnnati, winner against Xavier Miami margin of viclory as he Oeffinger, who turned into a With the balance of the only other place winner, four·time AII·American at Miami handled Wright State in a Thursday contest, and MU knocked in three of MU's seven Miami pest by going three for Redskin Ihincald contingent finishing fifth in the discus Tennessee, met the Olympic in ils initial contest and routed ended with its first tourney loss, runs en route to a 7·2 win. four F riday and adding a couple Slaying in Oxford preparing for throw ..... ith a 1M-foot effort. qualifying standard in the 10,000 Xavier Friday between the two 6-4. Jenkins doubled in two more ru ts Saturday, grounded tnday's dual meet with . Ohio Freshman Chip Davis, meter run with a 28 :24 , and in losses to the Bearcats. teammates during the first to Isler at short ror Cincy's Universit~, the Skins ma.naged competing in rus first decathlon, the 3000 meter steeplechase, It was Glenn Sample's Cin· TOl\l KINKELAAR started inning and slugged a 11m second and last out of the ninth. to place m two events m the broke the Miami varsi.ty record which he ran in 8:31. Both cinnati unit's second Miami for the Skins and found the Murphy pitch out of McKie Lang was then brought in to highly competitive Dogwood ' in Ihal event. He scored 6047 marks established track Field for his second scenic tour give up the deadly pitch to meet points, but failed to place. records. nf the year. Sweeney. The 440 relay quartet of Mike Jay Johnson also turned in a Today's meet with OU is Murphy entered the game Sullivan, Jeff Kappes, Calvin good. performance with a 3:52 scheduled to begin at 3:13 p.m. with a 0.94 earned run average, CHARLIE LI EBRANDT Knox and Kevin Green placed clocking in the 1500 meter run. al Miami field . started for Miami and allowed however , the Miami rutters third with a 41.7 clocking. The Redskins also had been The Bobcats· strength lies Iwo runs through six and two· made it seem that the decimal Running on the same track slated to compete in the 880 and mainly in the jumping events, point on his ERA belonged a thirds innings. where th~y broke the school rJljile relays, but Green was headed by Mike Mimms, the Miami's hitting star in the place to the right. record With a 41 .1 mark last experiencing muacle cramps reigning MAC triple-jump contest was Tom Musc:enti , Skin hurler Dave ScheUin weekend, the Ski ns finished well and Zody decided to withdraw champion. Mimms recorded a registered six innings of six-hit playing centerfield in place of in back of winner Tennessee the teams to avoid the basebaJl, allowing two runs the injured Danny Hall, who which recorded an excellent possibility of a pulled muscle. before running out of gas. may return to action sometime 39.7. The Redskins did, "Since we ran a 3:14.1 rnlIe more this week. however. run Ihe race three- relay last week, I reaDy wanted KEirn HOLBROOK, a fresh Muscenti collected three hits tenths 01 a second faster than to see how ..... e could do with man who had a sparkling 1.74 in four tries with two runs the other rour Mid-A.merican some good competition, era before the invitational, shut batted in. In the first game Conference teams which also especially since we were in the X.vier out the rest of the way, against Cincinnali. hf} had two entered in the event. fast heet ," Zody ea:plained. relinqu.ishing only one hit. hits. " We just didn't get good aU· Se~ral steUar performances Stickers take two, stay unbeaten By CRAIG RIMMERMAN in the MAC Club league and ft.O wbiJe player~oach Bill Ka.lh P.ced by Kalbfleioch', two MANY MIAMI PITCHERS SHOWED 'I1IEIR STUFF ' la ~e With ..... eekend victories over overall. neisch and Ted Trabue netted goala and two ...., the MI.ml lavl18Uoa,al kMlraa_eal. KeD H...... _e ., lbe .Cincinnati 11-6 and Nolte o.me 11m Snedeker's four goals two goals each. Eric Sim· netmen stymied Notre [)eme .... Ihlala, hw-Iers la lbe tourH)' . ...."'- ..... X.. &u Friday. ~e H , the Miami lacroue team paved the way for Miami 's rarst shauset, Mike Boyd, and Jim on Sa.urday. -.. aiao Carter photo. _raised its seasonal record to s-o victory ever over Cincinnati, Dooling each contributed one ,deled two goals to IItImi', goa, victory. while Trabue, Ridl According to coach Ka.lb WaUia, Bob CoIe!U, aDd Jon nei.seh, Dooling's gO.tl , which IlInomore ..... c:oUocted _ A's win in split with Miami Valley u"!reased Miami's lead to W , 1001 . was instrumental in lurnin& the FroWn... 1_ Ted Fuu momentum of the contest to !.be 8) JO W" CA RIDEO 27-(1. Miami'. 8 tum was oot In had .noIher fine perfarm.... Whf:p uted about his team, two weeb and I know we can Redskin's favor The Miami RUKby Club spUt action. However ""by co.eh wllh lJuvea. ~ HlrthLdnothinabuloptlmiGm win it ," Hirth alated. ('.. peain Mike Elliott had one Ita ronlflt ..·lt h the M",mI Marc Hirth wu happier with -.. '0 eo.ch KaIb ror his club. assl5.t while gO.tlle Ted FWs 1ed Vallt) RuSby Cl ub la.t the C's team play than with the fIeiscb, Snedeker w the mOlt " We'ft a very yClWtl tMm, a Miami', nn:t match will be Saturday at WHtern Field. A's tum performance. the defensive charle with 18 impn>oed pia,.. over the lu. MUiml ·. A lNm squeaked by lotofl_." HIrI/J_. with Scioto Valley Rugby Club. .... vf:'S seuon .ad hal beem the moat '"The C .eam play.d 10001 "bul ....'" ..inInc ..._ MIami VaJJey's top tum 3-41, ~ A and 8 teams wiU play consistent performer aU yair. whlIe 'be jua' _hUe the C t8m wu lrounced ""by. A 'eam esporieDce _hid> La ..... 10 them while the C team plays the Other pllyerseontribuUnc The unbeaten netmen boat IIi'PIIed by." HIrth laid. ahow later 011 . ncb)" club from Terra Haute at outstandin, defensive per Hope Collete Fridl)' at 4 p.m. "RUCby II a teem""'" I p.m. Sa(~y at Western rormances were Martin Sublett. nn the. ~ field behind ,por t wltb DO Ode periOD 6eId. RIck Volk. and Nau Ellioti. carT}'ioI the ....s. ~ La Track vs. Ohio _,."IIiI1h_. MHtett Halt ~~I~~~~~l~'~E..---J Durtnc the ..,.... _ . the ncby club did • UllIo ...... u.. Baseball Dayton Miami Field -...u. .pIayInc ...... I .... vs. GocqIa .... PIorida. IIlrth ..Id he lei. tb1s -.Id be • bii ph. for b.is tam. at 3:15 p.m. "The MAC tour-natneftt II La McKie Field at 2:30 p.m.