Marks on the CIA : 'the·ends justify the means'

By Karen Diegmueller · should make the sponsorship public ed. then deported the following mor­ N R associate editor knowledge. "Students should have Written by Marks and former CIA ning. UC may be one of 100 universi­ the choice" of participating after they man, Victor Marchetti, The CIA and Later he learned the CIA had sent ties being infiltrated by the CIA, ac­ know the .research is funded by the the Cult of Intelligence has the dis­ a telegram to Saigon police three cording to John Marks, former State government, he said. · tinction of being the first book cen­ days before his departure, warning Department Intelligence official and To illustrate his point, Marks cited sored by the U.S. Supreme Court them he was coming. co-author of The CIA and the Cult of a university in New Orleans which prior to publication. To protect himself, Marks said he Intelligence. was researching amphetamines and In print, the book has large por­ watches Philip Agee, a former CIA Citing the revelation by the Senate barbiturates. The students helping in tions of white space where material · field man and author of Inside the Select Committee on Intelligence this CIA funded project, however, was ordered deleted by the Supreme Company: CIA Diary. Agee is living that over I 00 American universities were unaware the CIA wanted to use Court. in Great Britain because if he returns are involved with the CIA, Marks the research to "mess up people's Because of unfavorable CIA to the United States, he will be told an audience in Zimmer minds," according to Marks. publicity stemming from Mark's arrested for having his book about Auditorium Wednesday night that The CIA also uses programs such book and other publications, one the CIA published. C"\}rrently, Agee UC is "probably in the 100," as junior year abroad in its opera­ member of the sparse audience asked is fighting deportation. although "we don't know for sure."· tion, he said. While American Marks if he had been harrassed or As long as Agee, whom Marks said "There's probably a (UC) students are studying abroad, they threatened by the CIA. is hated more by the CIA than he is, is professor who's picking out foreign are working for the CIA. "This gives Marks said he didn't walk around not harmed, then Marks believes he JOHN MARKS Tim Morey/the NewsRecord students" for recruitment in the CIA, all Americans a bad name." in a state of paranoia, but admitted is also safe. ~ for National Security Studies in intelligence." Marks said. To stop this type of activity on he had been frightened several times. After Marks left the State Depart- Washington, D.C. One of the center's Nor dicl he completely condemn Along with the recruitment of campuses, Marks urged student One story he related was about a ment, he worked as an aide to Sen. concerns is the investigation of CIA the CIA. Describing it z.s a foreign students, Marks said the CIA governments to pass resolutions call­ trip he had taken to Vietnam after the Clifford Case (Rep.-N.J.). Following activities both in the U.S. and "schizophrenic personality," Marks also funds research on campuses. ing for administrators to disclose publication of his book. Four days his government service, Marks began abroad, Marks said. conceded the intelligence (infer­ There is nothing wrong with govern­ CIA-related activities and to prohibit after he arrived in Saigon, four Viet­ writing for such publications as Roll- 'Tm going to be saying a lot of bad mational) gathering part of the CIA ment sponsored research, Marks covert relationships. Student namese policemen arrested him.in the ing Stone, The Washington Post and things about the CIA tonight," the is a "perfectly legitimate, normal believes, but professors who· accept newspapers should also investigate middle of the night, he said. He was Harper's. young author proclaimed, adding, functio n of government." ·money for conducting these projects and expose any CIA activity, he add- interrogated, held over night and He is also a member of the Center ''I'm not against all other American - continued on page 2

Vol. LXIV no. 32 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Friday, February 4, 1977 Board reviews AFSCME salary bid Classes will be held on Presidents' Day By Harold Perlstein Dec. 3 and was rejected by the UC of delay. in enacting this very, very tion of good faith" bargaining last NR Editor board at an executive session, accor­ small increase would reduce its value summer by the University. By Andy Telli presidents to approve the UC's Board of Directors agreed ding to administrative sources. by one-fifth on an annual basis from recommendations. He added that another rejection N R ass't university editor Tuesday to review its rejection of a Paradise, however, told the board what it is now." According to McCall, there 1.3 per cent salary increase for 1822 would just show UC employes that Tuesday he "can't find it (the rejec­ Both Harmon and Paradise said U C will hold regularly are no definite plans for chang­ UC maintenance personnel and tion) in the board minutes." the pay increase was rejected because negotiations were "a one way street in the direction of the University." scheduled classes on Monday, ing the exam scheduk in the Medical Center employes. That deci­ Council 51 of AFSCME, represen­ the UC board claimed the board of Feb. 21, Presidents' Day. sion came after an attorney represen­ event of future closings, but the ting 1822 UC employes, enc:jed its review had not taken UC's difficult The 1.3 per cent salary increase will The vice presidents, who ap­ Calendar and Examination ting the employes told the board his summer strike last August by accep­ financial situation into account. not be retroactive if approved by the proved the Calendar and Ex­ Committee would meet in such clients would "feel they were sold ting a 6 per cent pay increase and an UC board. It would go into effect for aminations Committee's an event. down the river" if the salary increase agreement that future pay increases Harmon said the board of review's the final few months until July 1 recommendation, also approved Lynn Barber, chairman of the were again rejected. would be set by a board of review. main concern, however, was to arrive when a new contract would be a recommendation to consider Calendar and Examination "If the board rejects this small in­ The board of review recommended at an "equitable" increase for enacted. extending classes into exam Committee, said he does not en­ crease you would be serving notice the 1.3 pay increase due to a similar employes; the · University's financial Paradise encouraged the UC week in the event of further vision calling a meeting of the that future disputes will be settled on increase in the cost of living went up situation was a secondary concern. school closings. committee if there are no further the bricks or by judicial coercion," increase in the cost of living, accor­ board not to leave the relationship "If the board of review could not between UC and its employes in a According to a statement closings. He added that he would James Paradise, attorney represen­ ding to Stan Harmon, staff represen- issued by the vice presidents, U n­ wait to see how the weather is. ting Council 51 of the American tative for Council 51. , evaluate the financial situation of the "complete shambles" by again rejec­ University they can be pardoned. ting the increase. iversity offices will be closed McCall said the vice Federation of State, County and "Our contract says that salaries March 21, in observance of pres idents' action would alert the Municipal Employes (AFSCME), will keep up with the cost of living. They had plenty of company," Paradise told the UC board. After the board's Budget Com­ Presidents' Day. Service faculty and students to the Un­ told the board Tuesday. But the cost of living went up 7.3 per mittee reviews its rejection of the departments and hospital iversity's policy in the event of At press time yesterday the board's cent over the last year and we only Paradise also warned the board, salary increase, Harmon said he employees, however, will future closings. Budget Committee had not yet met to received a 6 per cent increase," added "If (the increase is) rejected now, would "call a meeting of the general observe the holiday as previously The faculty has already ad­ reconsider the rejection of the salary Harmon. "If they can violate that there will be no more boards of membership" of Council 51 . scheduled, according to Myron justed for the lost classes, McCall increase. agreement, it tears away our bargain­ review.lt would just be considered an Ullman, associate senior vice said, adding that any acti\>n now The 1.3 per cent increase was ·]ng procedure." exercise in futility." "We are not at this time con­ president for business and ad­ would be after the fact. recommended by a "board of review" Paradise explained, "Each month sidering a work stoppage," added ministrative services, to avoid The caqcellation of classes last UC is not legally bound to uphold Harmon. "But if the increase is re- , contract problems. Friday will be absorbed in~o the the recommendations of the board of jected there may be sentiment so high review, but Paradise said another re­ John McCall, senior vice remainder of the quarter, accor­ at the meeting that the membership president and provost for ding to McCall. There will be no jection would "raise a serious ques- may call for a work stoppage." academic affairs, said it was a move to reschedule those lost consensus decision by the vice classes. · Charges sex discrimination Fonner UC teacher files $2.9 million suit was libeled through a letter sent from tion, qualifications and capacity as a By Sandor W. Sternberg represents all female tenured and Hugh Staples (at that time acting college professor." NR copy editor non-tenured faculty members and all female applicants for employment as head of the English Department) to Staples said he only knew of the A $2.9 million class action suit faculty members at UC, and is H. David Lipsich (at that time acting ~;uit through an article which charging sex discrimination against retroactive to July I, 1965. dean of A&S), after the Tenure and appeared in The Cincinnati Enquirer all UC female faculty members has In addition to charging the Univer­ Promotions Committee denied and was "in the dark about the whole been filed against the University in sity with sex discrimination, the suit tenure. thing." U.S. District Court. brings charges of: The letter recommended The suit names UC and 26 in­ The suit was filed on behalf of • denial of due process; .Rosenberg not be given tenure and, dividuals as co-defendants. The 26 Rachelle Rowenberg, by Alan • denial of free speech; the suit alleges, portions of it "were co-defendants are faculty members Rosser, of the Strauss, Troy and • libel. maliciously intended to defame and administrators who either were Ruehlmann law firm. Rosenberg was According to the suit, Rosenberg plaintiff by discrediting her reputa- or are now employed at UC. denied tenure in the spring of 1975. Rosenberg, whose employment at UC was terminated last August, came to the University as a lecturer in RHA wants food service bids the Englsih Department in Septem her, 1970 and was an assistant By Chip Power money," said Olivas. "They (ARA) Three members of the RHA serve professor when her tenure was NR staff writer have some excellent personnel, they on the RHP AC, along with Schutte denied. The Residence Hall Association keep their facilities clean, and they and four other administrators. The The suit alleges that Rosenberg (RHA) last week recommended the always seem willing to talk to us RHP AC is overseen by Richard was denied tenure "not upon the University of Cincinnati solicit bids about almost anything." Moore, assistant vice provost of application of objective criteria but .from food service companies to ARA has served UC since May, housing. upon the basis of (the) plaintiffs provide cafeteria! services. for UC's 1975. According to Carl Schutte, "The Advisory Committee voted sex." The Tenure and Promotions dorms, beginning in the 1977-78 director of budget and management, last year to extend ARA's contract Committee of the English Depart­ school year. it had its contract renewed for the through this year. We did make some ment recommended denial on the ARA is the food service which 1976-77 schoo.l year without having minor adjustments to it," Schutte basis that she did not reach the presently provides service for the to compete against other food ser­ added. He explained the adjustments necessary level of scholarship. dormitories. vices. were made to compensate for cost of According to Rosser, Rosenberg RHA President Adolf Olivas said The ARA contract was renewed living increases. had a hearing before the Faculty Per­ this is an effort to save money during last year following approval by the "We (the RHPAC) got together sonnel Committee following the the '77-78 term, and not a direct Residence Hall Policy Advisory and decided to continue their con­ tenure denial. The committee upheld attempt to unseat ARA. Committee (RHPAC). This com­ tract because we were satisfied with Tim Morey/the NewsRecord the denial, however, Rosser said. "We're not trying to get rid of mittee, Schutte explained, meets to them (ARA)," said Schutte. "The hearing was unfair and she was ARA. We just want to make sure that discuss room and board fees and "As to it's (RHA) recent proposal, UC's Mike Jones and Memphis State's Jim Bradley vie for a rebound in we'll talk about is next Wednesday, Monday night's game at Riverfront Coliseum. For a detailed account of denied due process." they compete with other food services, other facets of dormitory manage­ U C's 88-82 victory over its physical rival see page 7. The suit, according to Rosser, so we can get the most out of our ment. - continued on page 2

• 2 Friday, February 4, 1977 the NewsRecord Opinio: Home-Ec program canoolled; CIA responsible' for credibility gap continued from page 1 _Most information is gathered by Con phase-out set for 3 years government. Although it occasional· Rather, "we support governments credibility gap is the CIA, he con­ reading newspapers and foreign ly makes decisions without first con­ tends.For example, Marks said, into Several panel members wh< technical journals or via satellite, he that are stable to protect our own sulting its superiors, basieally the foreign investments." every operation a cover story must be vocated the abolishment of foe explained. The intelligence gathering CIA receives its orders front too written. "How do you keep secrets? expressed concern for scholastic function of the CIA is "vital to the Although the CIA is prohibited government leaders. lh 1970 the By telling lies." · the financial problems of the U r By Edward A. Perlman four year program or about 25 in United States." from working within the United leadership, known as the "40 Com­ States, Marks said it does interfere Because of the nature in which the sity. NR ass'/ university editor each class. What Marks objects to is mittee," was composed of such per­ domestically. The CIA has compiled CIA is allowed to operate, every U.S. "The financial problems ofth1 The UC Board of Directors ap­ Among other reasons cited for governmental lying and secrecy. sons as the Secretaries of State and President from Eisenhower through iversity are lengthy and serious proved the phase-out by 1980 of the phasing out the program was the Clandestine operations are the dossiers, for example, on citizens in­ Defense, the National Security Ad­ volved in the Civil Rights and anti­ Ford has found himself in trouble, are told football is beneficial Home Economics Education large use of_ specialized industrial detrimental functions performed by visor and the Joint Chiefs of Staff. said Marks. Eisenhower had to con­ profitable. But the scholastic pm program in the College of Education space, such as laboratories. The costs the CIA, he continued. The CIA, war movements. One of the excerpts deleted from Since 1948-49 the CIA has also tend with the U-2 blunder; Kennedy, of students are fulfilled by acadt and Home Economics at its Tuesday to maintain laboratories and provide Marks contends, has no business in· The CIA and the Cult ofIntelligence the Bay of Pigs; Johnson, the secret and not extracurricular activi meeting. utilities are expensive, said Gideonse. terfering in the internal affairs of opened mail going to and from w~s .a now fa~ous quote by Henry Eastern Europe and China. What war in Laos; Nixon, "It's hard to said Adolph Olivas, presider · Hendrick Gideonse, dean of the RHA. However, he added that "the newly other countries. Ktssmger, whtch Maries lifted from foreign agents would be foolish single out your favorite Nixonian College of Education and Home available classroom and laboratory "The CIA tries to intervene with a the minutes of a secret 40 Committee enough to conduct espionage lie;" and Ford, CIA involvement in He added that the projected d ,Economics, said that he "has in­ space will be allocated for other little violence, a little money. These meeting. ' through the U.S. Mail, he queried. Portugal. . of the football program should n dividually contacted the 51 full-time programs of study in the college." · folks do not consider they're Marks explained, however, he was President Carter can bnng the CIA "born" by students thorugh Ge students and 25 part-time students criminals; they are partiots they Quoting from The New York TimeS But the premise for this, according under control if he wants to, Marks Fee dollars. currently enrolled in the program Another reason for phasing out the would tell us." quoting from his book to avoid being to a CIA official, was that the CIA said. If he names a strong man as CIA The Graduate Student and worked out their schedules for program is that the college has been According to Marks, the CIA's ~eld in conte~pt of court lor divulg­ didn't think the KGB (the CIA's director, it can be done. he explained. (GSA) is also concerned lhe next three years." He added that unable to recruit faculty with ad­ motto is "the ends justify the means. mg censored mformation. counterpart in the Soviet Union) Initially, Marks said he did not think academic fundings, ho new freshman students will be vanced degrees who could teach The ends are presumably the national According to Marks, Kissinger, in would think the CIA would open the Theodore Sorenson was the man tor representative Jim Stratman. accepted into the program, effective graduate level courses. This lack of security of our country." discussing the pending 1970 elections mail because it was illegal, Marks the job. But because of the amount of (GSA) realize we cannot take immediately. qualified teachers has already On the plane to Cincinnati, Marks in Chile, said, "I don't see why we said. opposition to his appointment, out of football and put it Gideonse explained that a major resulted in the phase-out of master's said he had been readmg through need to stand by idly and watch a Government lying and secrecy also Marks said Sorenson would have else" said Stratman. i:eason for the phase-out was the level courses and, until now, the con­ some CIA documents which he had country go communist just because have caused a credibility gap today, probably been the right man to con­ said GSA is concerned with small size of the p;ogram. W1th a low centration on the undergraduate recently obtained because of the of the irresponsibility of its own peo­ Marks said. The main reason for the trol the CIA. ding of the library and ~enrollment, income generated by tui­ program. Freedom of Information Act. One ple." programming, as "v'u'"" tion and subsidies fell short of the Without a graduate program, said particular document from 1949 If the leaders of the Unittd States --- .deficit which exists in .costs for maintaining an adequate Gideonse, many high school students described a conversation about don't like the leaderships of other The representative of undergraduate program. The result have sought institutions, like Miami methods which could be used to kill countries, Marks explained, then FOod service bids Senate, Willie Hoersting, was approximately a $6000 loss per University, which offer a stronger someone without leaving a trace, their solution is to get rid of them. money used to fund the year. home economics education program. Marks said. The leadership of the U.S. doesn't program could be spent for A desirable enrollment figure, he This caused a decline in enroll­ The CIA is directly controlled by ~ecessarily support governments continued from page 1 athletic facilities, including said, would be I 00 students in the ment in the UC program. the executive branch of the Federal which practice democracy, he said. when our committee meets," Schutte priced 57 cents, and the other 50 and tennis courts. The money continued. The students on the com­ cents, you buy the cheaper one." pay the $200,000 deficit (of the mittee will have a lot of input, and He explained that since money is ball program) "could serve st they will be able to say what's on their tight, every effort should be made to , I better." Hoersting said. minds. conserve it. "Where do you want your "When you buy the cheaper can of to go? Where is the money "After the meeting, we'll be able to peas for 50 cents, you will never ac­ come from?" asked Harold F·INAL DAY make a recommendation to Moore." tually see the savings, but it is still editor of the NewsRecord. H Olivas said he saw RHA's action as there."' the trend of deficits will a type of comparative shopping. "Our action will hopefully save UC "Even if Nippert Stadium is "When you are in a grocery store, and some money next year," concluded next year, the program will MEN's TRADITIONAL RING you see the same can of peas, one Olivas. money." He said he did not football program could make within the next three-five MOTOROLA SEMICONDUCTOR GROUP Jenike stated. "If and *· PHOENIX, ARIZONA beautiful words. But we have ONLY $59.95 at the program now." Will be on campus Feb. 17, 1977 Interviewing B.S. & M.S. level candidates in the following disciplines:

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' represented were the Interfraternity By Terry Kramer Today Sunday N R news editor Council (IFC), the Residence Hall Con Association (RHA), Graduate Pro ity gap is the CIA, he con­ Because ofcontroversy concerning The department of Learning Several panel members who ad­ Students Association (GSA) Student The Revolutionary Student or example, Marks said, into UC's football team the UC Campus Development and Social Foun­ vocated the abolishment of football Senate and the NewsRecord. Also Advocates of UC's football Brigade is sponsoring a state­ )eration a cover story must be Ministries Association sponsored a dations of the College of Educa­ expressed concern for scholastics and present were William Jenike, interim program said the football program is wide student conference on I "How do you keep secrets? public forum Tuesday in which ad­ athletic director, and William Important to the University and the tion is sponsoring a lecture and southern Africa, to be held at the financial problems of the Univer­ discussion on Economics of hg lies." . sity. ministrators and representatives Schwhrberg, associate athletic direc- community. Rick Berkemeier, II :00 a.m. in the South Terrace of the nature in which the from student groups expressed their tor. ) U~ ; ' representative for a group of students Racism; The Roots of Black Ine­ room in the Ohio Union, Ohio to operate, every U.S. "The financial problems of the Un­ v[ews on the issue. quality by Victor Perlo, at 3 p.m. iversity are lengthy and serious. We Approxi~dlely 75 people attended advocating football, said football is State University, Columbus. from Eisenhower through Among the student groups in 401 A TUC. are told football is beneficial and the fcifu~. \· r · part of an academic experience, "as Rides will be available. Meet in found himself in trouble, much as any other activity. It touches * * * front of McMicken at 8 a.m. s. Eisenhower had to con- profitable. But the scholastic pursuits The Student Community In­ of students are fulfilled by academics more lives than any other student ac­ Sunday morning. the U-2 blunder; Kennedy, tivity." volvement Program (SCIP) is and not extracurricular activities," of Pigs; Johnson, the secret "Football is an integral institution sponsoring a mini-circus for Monday Laos; Nixon, "It's hard to said Adolph Olivas, president of children. Students are invited to RHA. and link between the University and your favorite Nixonian participate from noon to 2:30 in The Arts and Sciences He added that the projected deficit the public," said Bill Soltesz, presi­ Ford, CIA involvement in dent of IFC. He said the University the ~reat Hall TUC. Any Tribunal will meet at 6:00p.m. in of the football program should not be questions about the event can be room 130 of McMicken Hall. "born" by students thorugh General must take a more positive look Carter can bring the CIA towi;lrd the football program. He also directed to 'Stats' Gorin at 241- Several Arts and Sciences of­ trol if he wants to, Marks Fee dollars. 4647, or Linda at 721-6470. ficials will discuss the advantages The Graduate Student Association ~upported a referendum for the spr­ names a strong man as CIA mg ballot on the footbaU issue. * * * of having all students wait to it can be done, he explained. (GSA) is also concerned with Sign-ups for the King Pong declare their majors until their academic fundings, according to William Jenike, interim athletic ' electronic ping-pong cham­ sophomore year. The public is , Marks said he did not think representative Jim Stratman. "We .. director, stated figures which show re Sorenson was the man !or pionship will be held today and invited. (GSA) realize we cannot take money public attendance for football games But because of the amount of f has increased 136 per cent, while stu­ Monday in room 330 at TUC. to his appointment, out of football and put it somewhere Exciting playoffs are Tuesday, Miscellaneous else" said Stratman. However, he dent attendance has increased 93 per said Sorenson would have cent. Football will support itself and Feb. 8 at 1 p.m. in Zimmer said GSA is concerned with the fun­ been the right man to con­ make money within the next five Auditorium. For more informa­ The Ohio College of Applied ding of the library and graduate tion, call the UC Video Network CIA. programming, as compared to the years, Jenike said, adding the foot­ Science (OCAS) and the Ohio. ball program also brings support at 6006. · deficit which exists in football. Mechanics Institute Evening '.J.J1 f rJ I o- from alumni, not only for the athletic College (OMIEC) open house The representative of Student Saturday ' I) 1o u;ul" program, but for other University scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 6, Senate, Willie Hoe~;sting, said the e bids "I Jr;• l•l 'I'" functions. "Alumni wouldn't give if Delta Sigma Theta Inc. Zeta has been cancelled due to the gas money used to fund the football t not for the football program." shortage. program could be spent for other Chapter -will present its · "Those who graduate from UC athletic facilities, including hand ball Jabberwock, "Black Seeds", a * * * ed from page 1 after playing football give the Univer­ and tennis courts. The money Used to variety show. Jabberwock will All s~ude_nt organizations should cents, and the other 50 sity national attention and prestige as pay the $200,000 deficit (of the foot­ take place at Emory Auditorium pick up their 1976-77 Affir­ buy the cheaper one." a well-rounded institution," said ball program) "could serve students on Central Parkway and Walnut mative Action and Membership ,,.. .. ~·····~ that since money is Schwarberg. The $300,000 deficit is at 8 p.m. Tickets are sold at TUC Evaluation forms from Pat . I better." Hoersting said. effort should be made to not a deficit but a "cost" of the "Where do you want your money ticket office and at the door the Brown, 340 TUC. Reports must it. program, he argued. night of the show. be returned by March 4. For . you buy the cheaper can of to go? Where is the money going to come from?" asked Harold Perlstein, Tom Remick/lhe NewsRecord 50 cents, you will never ac­ Willie Hoersting, student senator, addresses the Faculty Lounge the savings, but it is still editor of the NewsRecord. He said the trend of deficits will continue. audience during Tuesday's "Football Forum" as Bill Soltesz, IFC presi­ "Even if Nippert Stadium is sold out dent, looks on. will hopefully save UC next year, the program will still lose next year," concluded money." He said he did not think the lil;~:Ml&&i*!t#1fi§Ir:':~::l'f*li1M~S:$!l football program could make money within the next three-five years, as Jenike stated. "If and when are Before you buy a diamond .... Call us for a free booklet on beautiful words. But we have to look "How to Buy a Diamond." at the program now." 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I 4 Friday, February 4, 1977

OPINION&. Winkler o

By Terry Kramer N R news editor COMMENT In today's society Americans not learned how to themselves; they've merely '"aul<''! be passively entertained by Good faith, bad faith sports and

Following an emphatic argument from the at­ past rejection still fresh in their minds. torney representing 1822 UC employes, UC's Board Stan Harmon, staff representative for AFSCME's of Directors Tuesday decided to review its rejection Council 51, has not threatened a strike, but he of a recommended 1.3 per cent pay increase for those cautioned, "if the increase is rejected there may be employes. sentiment so high ... that the membership may call The pay increase was recommended by a board of for a work stoppage." review in accordance with an agreement that ended a Those who remember the emotional fervor of last summer strike by Council 51 of the American summer's strike would not want a return to another Federation of State, County and Municipal similar situation. The plight of ·the AFSCME Employes (AFSCME). The workers were granted workers should also be of grave concern to UC's a 6 per cent increase last August to return to work faculty which enters a new phase of collective and the board of review was then assembled to bargaining for a new contract. decide any future pay increases. When UC President Warren Bennis painted his Since the cost of living increased 7.3 per cent over grim financial picture for UC's future in December, I tell ya· Loute . It'd sure be great tf abortion was illegal again' .. the last year, the increase recommended by the a lot of the blame for UC's financial condition was board of review is by no means exorbitant. When centered on last year's faculty salary increases. Ben­ combined with the prior 6 per cent increase it would nis later said he didn't mean "to put the finger on" allow employes only to keep up with national in­ faculty salary increases as the main cause of UC's Joe flationary rates. financial problems. Levy Bennis: But the UC directors apparently concluded the Still, a number of faculty members wondered Midnight Writings University's decimated budget could not withstand whether the University would take a "hard line" By Joe Bobbey another salary increase for the 1822 UC stand in this year's negotiations for a new contract. N R news manager maintenance and hospital employes. Let them Any more than $5401000." they'll make you some new ones." In his address to Student After viewing AFSCME's present contractual have resemblance "A very good point. It just shows "But don't you remember what the Wednesday, UC President This decision caused James Paradise, attorney problems, what _would stop UC's faculty 'from between persons that students have finally come to NewsRecord reported?" Bennis called the University representing the employes, to question at Tuesday's wondering whether the Administration would tickets in this colwrin their senses and put their priorities in "The NewsRecord is run by a lot of situation "lousy" and board meeting whether the University had bargain in good faith? and actual persons at the University the right places. Look at the millions loudmouthed radicals that don't another state budget cut from negotiated in good faith to end last :.ummer's strike. This would lead to another long series of is at the discretion of the reader. that they waste on tuition and books. represent the students interests. That nor James Rhodes due to the wave. "If the board rejects this small increase, you would negotiations between the faculty and Administra­ There are many reasons for preser­ Waste. Waste. Waste. And what do editor is the biggest loudmouthed ving the Division I status of the UC "l don't know what we're be serving notice that future disputes will be settled tion eventually causing both sides to harbor more they get out of it? Nothing. They don't radical of them all." football team at any cost. I, however, even get any unity or school spirit or "But what about the deficit?" do," said Bennis. on the bricks or by judicial coercion," Paradise told bad feelings toward~ one another. was dumb enough to think univer­ anything." "There you go with that damn Bennis did favor the the board at its Tuesday session. sities were places for learning and He paused. deficit malarky again. You're starting made earlier this quarter to Rejection of AFSCME's relatively small per The UC board would not have to worry about 1.3 football should take a backseat to "Hey, you remember what Coach to talk like that loudmouthed radical the accounting for general fees paying retroactive salary increases - as it did when cent pay increase request may set an endless domino academics, especially during a finan­ Staub promised at his first press con­ editor. Listen, we can wipe out that general funds. it granted faculty increases last year- because there effect into motion. The result would be an added cial crisis. ference. He said he was going to unite deficit in a minute if we had the According to the proposal is no such provision in AFSCME's contract with the future burden on the University's dwindling finan­ Thank God, I had a chance to talk the student body around football. students' support." by Dave Williams and University. The 1.3 per cent increase would only be cial resources. to UC booster Captain Rah-Rah. He Now that's something you won't get "Really?" I asked. Winston, student body president in effect until July 1 when a new contract would take AFSCME employes bargained in good faith and set me straight. from a strong English Department." vice president, a committee would precedence. the board of review's recommendation for the 1.3 "Captain Rah-Rah," I opened our It sounded kinda Freudian to me, "Sure, kid, let me show you. All we formed to decide what services per cent increa~e must immediately be honored. It recent interview. "I understand that but the concept was appealing. have to do is take this decimal point general fee should fund. "It's a you want to maintain UC football at "What about the deficit?" I asked. thing to do," Bennis said. By not being receptive to the board of review, the would be foolish for the Administration to renege on and move it six places to the left. Now its present level despite a projected $1 "What deficitT' Bennis also said he hoped to University may cause a far greater future financial its moral commitment to abide by the board of we have a $1 -$2 deficit. It's as easy as million - $2 million deficit over the "The projected $1 million '- $2 pie. The boys in public relations will an advisory committee for next review's decision. drain on its budget. When negotiations for a new next three years. Why? million deficit for the next three years love it." to study the possibilities. The University survived one debilitating strike AFSCME contract open in a few months, it would "Well, son, let me put it this way," - even if Nippert Staduim is sold ''I'm not sure I follow." For three major reasons, be doubtful negotiators for the UC employes would this past summer. It should not risk another as UC he answered, his face igniting into a out. How do you justify that in the said it would be hard to predict make moderate demands wtth the memory ot the enters its new era of full-state status in July. Bearcat smile. "Where would this face of a million dollars in academic "Okay, kid, let me put it in simple would happen to tuition rates college be without football?" cutbacks this year?" terms so even you can understand. next year: "In Clifton, sir." I answered. "What deficitT' Do we have a stadium.?" "You don't seem to understand. It "The projected $1 milfion - $2 "Yes." Michael all comes down to high finances and million deficit." "Do we have a college?" alumni support - stuff beyond the "Projected deficit? I haven't heard "Yes." For the Record Kiefel comprehension of students and about any projected deficit." "Well, I don't wee why we should faculty. ln short, football generates "Sure. Lou Saban studied the foot­ support both. I'm only asking ya to oodles of alumni support." ball situation before he resigned as cut out maybe a course or two. If I Raking My Jan. 25 and illogical inferences than to knows what a heap of dry ribs (and "Oh, I see ." athletic director. He found out that had my way we'd tear down those over the article on how "reduce himself to bones" by playing occassiona/ backbones) certain "What you have to realize, kid, is UC football couldn't make a profit. ugly buildings to give us m0re screaming bo_grs the role of a linguistic osteopath. philosophical tenets can be, com­ that our generous alumni are com­ Remember?" workout space." bones had turned the pared to the alive and sensuous body mitted to athletics. They won't give "Well, that's only because he mis­ "But Captain Rah-Rah, what Great Hall into the Great Hell dur­ Froelich, on the other carpel, who of Chaucer and Shakespeare's UC a lousy dime if football is read the facts." would we do with the students?" ing "The Exorcist" and "The Devils" uses more Latinate words in his poetry. chopped." "What facts?" "Simple - we'd give 'em seasons apparently got not only under the rebuttal than I did in my article and "Oh. But I heard that UC alumni "The facts that he misread. If you tickets." skin of certain readers, but into their who even ventures an anglicized ver­ Of course, Dr. Workman is not the gave only $160,000 to UC football want good facts all you have to do is Levy is a senior majoring in English bones as well. Good. It's wondrous sion of the Greek' oi poloi, should get only person who has had a bone to last year, while students contributed go to the public relations office and literature and is N R features editor. HURRY- how the "silent page" can rage as together with Workman and start a pick with the word "bonified." This loudly as the madding crowd. little philology club. measly little three-syllable ob­ solescence has proven to be a unfortunately, the letter-to-the­ Mr. Kiefel, who has had six years veritable Rorschach blot of con­ editor objections to my "Boors in the of Latin and many hours of ancient notative possibilities. Great Hall" have been off-course and Greek, who has translated Virgil's Aeneid and Livy's Ex urbe condita as Goodwill Dr. Louis Mandible, professor of Letters ••• petty, though witty and well-stated. L.A. Froelich is under the impression well as Xenophon's Anabasis, knows speech pathology, has hypothesized that my counter to anti-intellectual perfectly well the literal meaning of that "bonify" is a soft-palate pronun­ To the Editor: could not come otherwise, we agreed tor of Cultural Activities and slobbishness must be hoity-toity "bona fide" (L., ablative case, "in ciation of "Barney Fife." I would like to state some facts to do it. Programming. dilettantism. good faith") and hoy-polloi (Gr., which were not included in your Jan. I would also like to point out that . Thank you, Dave Winston, for the nom. pl., "the many"), as well as of Professor Hart Hare of the phar­ 25 story on the University Develop­ most of the expenditures made from tmcompleteness of your thought "bonified" (from the French, mean­ ment Fund: these privately donated monies, such J.I.L He/ she/ it also infers incorrectly macy laboratory, an expert in process and for the new role you have ing "made good" or "converted to lepuscuniculogy and a rabbitical • The monies are raised largely by as the purchase of books, the tmposed . upon me. that I've implied that silence has good"). and for the president and are used for transportation of students and the Model 851 scholar, has jumped to the conclu­ John Trojanski some kind of intrinsic value, when all purposes which will advance the in­ honoraria for speakers can also be I've asked for is silence during the sion that "bonify" is a typographical Former director of UC Cultural Af­ Since Kiefel pokes around in old terests and programs of the Universi­ supported by general funds. Our ob­ parts ofa film best viewed in silence. I error for "bunnify," for he believes fairs and Programming literature more than he does in ty and assist the president in the per­ jective has always been to conserve as haven't heard catcalls aimed at the that if humans are to co-exist with IN-DASH, modern lexicons, he seems to be un­ formance of his duties. much as possible the general funds Juliard quartet when it has per­ long-ears in the Great Hutch (while aware that "bonified" has become as • The president's office is per­ for University programs and try to formed here, and I also don't see why campus boors are confined in Phar­ Official gods STEREO 8- obsolete as Edsels. In this way, mitted to use the monies within the raise outside money for purposes Ken Russell's "The Devils" shouldn't macy cages in place of the quiet nose­ To the Editor: Professor Workman's conjecture policies and procedures of the state which nourish goodwill for and sup­ also have the same artistic respect. wigglers), they should become as In response to Bob Hankey's that "bonified" might mean "reduced meek as Harding ("One Flew Over and the University, and we do that as port of the University. column on basketball officiating (NR TAPE PLA In another letter to the editor, to bones" is correct. the Cuckoo's Nest"). any other University department or We will continue using these Jan. ~8), I think it was very ap­ Philosophy Professor Rollin But many of us know what a fine office. privately donated resources for the propnate that he brought the subject Reg. $109.95 skeleton the "dead" language Latin Finally, one printer's devil, upon • The administration of the fund benefit of the University. up. Workman has objected to my use of receiving the rough NewsRecord has been for attaching so much of the by our office (including its expen­ Andris Priede I have been a basketball official for the word "bonified." copy (i.e. the final drafts), said that meat of modern English. ditures) is subject to review by the UC Director, Office of the President the UC Intramural Department for "bona fide" took up one more pica Now is the time to bonify, or make Board of Directors and the office of four years. I also think that basket­ unit than "bonified," so he attempted good, the record. Rollin Workman, It is understandable that the state auditor. The state examiner ball officiating at UC in the In­ to anglicize the Latin. Sic it. Superficial being a professor of philosophy, Philosophy Professor Workman for the auditor's office has approved tr~mural Department is quite good would do better to teach Froelich would connect "bonified'' with Kiefel is a doctoral candidate in all expenditures of this fund up to the To the Editor: With a few exceptions. However, about the pitfalls of non-sequiturs "reduced to bones," since everyone English and is anNR contributing editor. present date. The "problem was T.rojanski " when you say that the officials affect • The president receives no (NR, Jan. 28). That's an interesting a basketball game with bad calls you royalties or any other payment from conclusion by Dave Winston (stu­ are wrong. Editorial Staff The Unconscious Conspiracy, which dent body vice president) concerning As a basketball player you should Harold Perlstein ...... , ...... Editor Bob Hankey ...... Sports Editor we have distributed. In fact, because the Concert Committee troubles. not worry about the officials in the Karen Diegmueller ...... , ...... Associate Editor Annette Uhrick ...... Ass't Sports Editor he is the author, the University I shudder to think that the aegis of game. They are on the court for the Terry Kramer ...... News Editor Glenn Miller ...... •...... Entertainment Editor received up to a 50 per cent discount Sandor W. Sternberg ...... , ...... Copy Editor Mike Williams ...... Ass't Entertainment Editor Student Government has bee laced sole purpose to see that basketball is Joe Bobbey ...... : ...... News Manager Tim Morey ...... •...... Photography Editor on the books we purchased. in the hands of someone wno can played ~ig~t and when it isn't, they Valerie Brown ...... University Editor Tim Samad ...... , ...... _. Ass't Photography Editor • Two of the corporations listed in treat complex problems with such use the1r JUdgment in making the Andy Telli ...... Ass'! University Editor Mark Dnis ...... ; ...... Ass'! Photography Editor the article (Western-Southern Life, simplistic superficiality. correct call. Now, true this doesn't Edward Perlman ...... Ass't Univ~rsity Editor Steve Karmele ...... : ...... Graphics Editor Taft Broadcasting) and a third cor­ Joe Levy ...... Features Editor Steve Perlman ...... Cartoonist But the University community is happen all the time, but don't forget Russell Bozian ...... Ass't -Features Editor poration, Provident Bank, which was intelligent. It is sophisticated in its we are not perfect. not listed in the story, donated funds Business Staff . awareness of the political­ . I ~oul~ have to say an official's job John Ehmann ...... Business Manager Scott Lipps ...... - . . . Ass'! Local Advertising Manager specifically for the transportation of management complexities that ~s qutte dtfficult especially in college Jeff Lipps ...... National Advertising Manager Beth Wright ...... - ...... Classified Advertising Manager students to the UC-Maryland foot­ govern an institution. It is aware that mtramurals. Remember this is not Jim Winnegrad ...... Lt•cal Advertising Manager ball game in the fall of 1975, and the problems are greater than any one the NBA or even NCAA ball it is just The NewsRecord is published semi-weeki, , Tuesday and Friday, by nati, Ohio 45221. Phone. 475,2748. monies were so used. person. WE ALSO C) Business Office-4l6A Phannacy, University of Cincinnati, Cincin­ ~ollege intramurals. Remem'ber, this the Communications Board under the advisorship of Douglas Nygren • The p~;esident's office did not nati, Ohio 45221. Phone. 475-5901. I am honored (?) amused (?) that I IS how Mendy Rudolph and Richie during the regular academic year except during vacations and scheduled arrange for commencement speaker ueen City examination periods. The NewsRecord is a member of National Educational Advertising should be chosen to shoulder the full Powers started their careers and I am Editorials are the opinion of a majority of the editorial board and do Service, Inc. Adnrtising deadlines are l p.m. Friday for the Tuesday Barbara Jordan's charter flight last responsibility for the problem. Ob­ ....BANKAMERICARD sure they were called "god" also. 47' not necessarily express tbe opinion of the University of Cincinnati. issue and l p.m. Wednesday for the Friday Issue. One subscription is 515 summer. But when we were asked to viously, I have risen to heights of im­ Rod Breslin • ow De Editorial Office-426B Phannacy, University of Cincinnati, Cincin- payable in advance, second class postage paid at Cincinnati, Ohio. help finance the trip, because s_he portance never enjoyed while direc- .... CCM senior • '1he NewsAecord Friday, February 4, 1977 5 r February will be proclaimed . chologist and sociologist. "The Way I Feel," is free and Winkler optimistic about UC future Black History Month at UC by Rep. Ford lectures at 8:45 open to the public. Giovanni, a Cincinnati Mayor James Luken p.m., Thursday, February 10 in former Cincinnati resident, is the at 2 p.m. today in the mayor's of­ Zimmer Auditorium. His free author of II books, has recorded By Terry Kramer People must learn how to live with students. He views student participa­ fice . The month is sponsored by lecture is open to the public and three record albums and is the N R news editor themselves, and according to Henry tion within UC as "very substantial." the UC Caucus of Black Student will center on "Black History recipient of numerous literary In today's society Americans have Winkler, UC's new executive vice To keep contact with the students, Organizations. Month and the Minority Stu­ and service awards. not learned how to entertain president, this should be the major Winkler will be teaching history dent." Rep. Ford is a second themselves; they've merely learned to function of higher education in the courses at the undergraduate level Black History Month features term congressman from Hare lectures free to the public be passively entertained by televi- future. and for the honors program. At a variety of activities including Memphis, Tenn. and serves on at 8 p.m., Friday, february I8 in spectator and Winkler, who assumed office Rutgers University, where Winkler lectures, displays, exhibits and the House Committee on Aging, the Losantiville Room of TUC. Tuesday, expressed his views to local was formerly the executive vice presi­ dances, spbnsored by different the Ways and Means Committee Hare was the first coordinator of media that evening. His first im­ dent for academic affairs, he began as student members of the caucus. and the Select Committee on a black studies program in. the pressions of the University were op­ an assistant professor of history. "I Three .nationally prominent Assassinations. He is also a U.S., establishing it at the San timistic, although he realized there love teaching," he said. blacks will highlight the month member of the Black Con­ Francisco State College in 1968. are many obstacles to encounter. "I Winkler said he had no idea about here at UC. The speakers are gressional Caucus. He is the former publisher of The accepted this job because I wanted to his role expanding as a result of UC U.S. Representative Harold E. Giovanni lectures at 8 p.m., Black Scholar and the author of tackle something different," Winkler President Warren Bennis' resigna­ Ford (D-Tenn.), Nikki Giovan­ Friday, Feb. II in Zimmer more than 70 articles in national said. tion. He said it is "possible" he may ni, poet, and Nathan Hare, a psy- Auditorium. Her presentation, magazines. In addition Winkler said he would 'accept the UC presidency after Ben­ like to see more research projects in nis leaves, although he admitted he universities. If research projects are did know definitely reduced to l 0-15 universities across His goals for the University are Black History Month the country, "we can kiss this country high. When he leaves UC, he hopes goodbye," he said. "they'll say I helped maintain and February 4: Signing of Proclamation February 10: Art Display A university has two purposes, he develop academic standards and 2:00 p.m. City Hall United Christian Ministries said. One is to teach the students, and fiscal balances." 10:00-II :00 a.m. ~acuity Lounge the other is to develop knowledge, Although he realizes the financial February 6: Minority Affairs Sander Hall through research. "Every develop­ state of higher education, he is op­ Sunrise Service Minority Affairs Sander Hall ment make in basic knowledge (in timistic about Ohio's financial Reverend L. Venchael Booth Soul Food Dinner- Dwight Tillery America) came from the univer­ problems in funding its uhiversities. Hanarobi Contemporary Gospel Ensemble sities." 5:30 p.m. Sander Hall Cafeterias "Ohio is very poor, but not as poor as 7:30a.m. Sander Hall, Lobby I Winkler expressed interest in New Jersey." he said. HENRY WINKLER Congressman Harold E. Ford February 7: All Afrikan Peoples Revolutionary Party 8:45 p.m. Zimmer Auditorium Joe "Pan-Africanism" Bennis: financial situation'lousy' Curtis Standifer February 11: Art Display Levy 12:00-2:00 p.m. Faculty Lounge United Christian Ministries I0:00-11:00 a.m. Faculty Lounge By Joe Bobbey • The new budget won't'be certain ment on this one," said Bennis. February 9: All Afrikan Peoples Revolutionary Party N R news manager for a while but will be certain by June According to Bennis, it will cost "Role of Ideology in Revolution Minority Affairs Sander Hall In his address to Student Senate 30. "I'm in the dark about all we're you some new ones." about $1 million to fund the new Neal Holmes Nikki Giovanni Wednesday, UC President Warren going to get," he said. you remember what the library once it opens. "I plan to do 9:00-11:00 a.m. Faculty Lounge 8:00 p.m. Zimmer Auditorium reported?" Bennis called the University financial • "There may be some (Ohio everything I can to have it open. The Record is run by a lot of situation "lousy" and predicted 4:gislative ) bill, but I doubt it, that library is very important to this Un­ radicals that don't another state budget cut from Gover­ would put a limit on what students iversity." students interests. That nor James Rhodes due to the cold would pay," he continued. biggest loudmouthed wave. • UC's fee structure is very com­ Bennis said he would discuss the all." "I don't know what we're going to plex. future of the football program at the about the deficit?" do," said Bennis. March Board of Director's meeting Senate will review football bill go with that damn Bennis did favor the proposal The co-op program at UC has been and that he was waiting on the deci­ again. You're starting made earlier this quarter to separate declining for the last 20 years, accor­ sion of Faculty Senate. loudmouthed radical the accounting for general fees from ding to Bennis. He said it has not kept He said the Board will have to face By Joe Bobbey fact finding committee. I don't think voting. we can wipe out that general funds. up to its original plans but that the the football issue directly and deter­ N R news manager you're going to find any new or infor- Ken Lane, senator from the minute if we had the According to the proposal made decline came before the current mine what the deficit is. One of the Student Senate voted Wednesday . mative facts." He then suggested a College of Community Service, also by Dave Williams and Dave money problems. things to be considered is the to form a fact finding committee to three week time limit, which the recommended a friendly amend­ Winston, student body president and He also said he felt the possible ex­ possibility of students paying admis­ gather information and recommend Senate accepted, for the committee ment that the University limit the vice president, a committee would be tra $25 co-op fee "may have to sion to football games, but this hasn't action on a bill proposed last week to make its recommendation. General Fee subsidy for the football let me show you. All we formed to decide what services the happen but only if it is clear that peo­ helped colleges without strong foot­ calling for an end to General Fee sup­ A "friendly amendment" was program to $100,000 per year instead is take this decimal point general fee should fund. "It's a great ple will get what they should" from ball programs, Bennis explained. port of the intercollegiate football added that "the Student Senate of the of the provision for no General Fee six places to the left. Now thing to do," Bennis said. the program. One of the areas not yet realized by program. University of Cincinnati directs the subsidy. · 1 -$2 deficit. It's as easy as Bennis also said he hoped to form Concerning the dispute over students as a place for involvement in Willie Hoersting, holdover senator student body president to pursue the Lane explained, "We have to be in public relations will an advisory committee for next year library hours, Bennis said, "I still am university policies is "at the depart­ who made the recommendation, said actions necessary to place this issue economically realistic. We're going to study the possibilities. opposed to the fact that when things ment collegiate level," said Bennis. that all the alternatives had to be con­ before the student body in the form to have to look at the general welfare For three major reasons, Bennis get tough, (there should be a cut in) Bennis said this is where most of the sidered. of a referendum." of the student body." He added that said it would be hard to predict what library hours. But M~;CalJ (,John Mt;­ crucial decisions are made concer­ Dave Williams, student body A friendly amendment is one the students may face some admis­ , let me put it in simple would happen to tuition rates for Call, a~;ting senior vice president) is ning programs, courses and who is president, said, "I know what's that is added to a bill with the permis­ sion charge if no subsidy comes from you can understand. next year: the boss. We are in direct disagree- hired. happened with the Faculty .Senate's sion of its author and required no General Fee. a stadium.?"

don't wee why we should . I'm only asking ya to a course or two. If I IS FULL OF IT! we'd tear down those to give us more

Rah-Rah, what AND THAT'S NO BULL! with the students?" -we'd give 'em seasons Sight In Sound is piled high, and that's no bull. That's why we can offer you high senior majoring in English is NRfeatures editor. HURRY - QUANTITIES LIMITED! quality car stereo gear at dealer cost or below. U.C.- here are just a few examples:

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Remember this is not reven NCAA ball, it is just WE ALSO CARRY HIGH END, HARD-TO-GET LINES: FOSGATE ... BSI ACCOUSTICS SPEAKERS ... A.F.S. ramurals. Remember, this ~ndy Rudolph and Richie Queen City & Grand Aves. NO ~.~ NO MON.-FRI.11AM-11PM •.. .rted their careers an.d I am BANKAMERICARD 11 6 .vere called "god" also. 471-5602 RAINCHECKS ~ ~ LAYAWAY SAT. AM- PM . ·~. ·._· Rod Breslin -- *Below Dealer Cost Sheet CCM senior -- 6 Friday, February 4, 1977 lliJ©Sport -Think or thwim February 4 - 10 How often has your roommate or best friend 5) the Individual Medley- a difficult combina­ said, "Hey, let's do something different tonight; tion of the four preceding strokes; known to the let's go to the swimming meet!" and you came up Friday - Feb. 4 "in" crowd as the IM. with some goofy excuse not to go? With those definitions in mind, let's go over a Women's Basketball Remember how embarrassed you were at your few of the mechanics. The pool is 25 yards long Capital University last swimming meet, watching everyone else and all the events are multiples of 50; for exam­ (Armory FH, 8 p.m.) cheering, yelling, and having fun, while you felt ple, the 1000 yard freestyle, the 200 IM (see Men's Swimming_ like a dolt because you didn't know what an in­ above), or the 200 butterfly. Southern Illinois University dividual medley was? (Laurence Hall pool, 7:30 p.m.) Before I end, a word or two is in order concer­ Calm yourself, Frantic One. There is no need ning the way a spectator should behave at a swim to feel inferior any longer! Simply read this arti­ meet. At golf or tennis tournaments, fans are re­ Saturday - Feb. 5 cle and you too can join the millions of happy quired to be polite and respectable. At football Women's Basketball people the world over who understand the games, fans are usually so blitzed that they func­ Ohio Dominican mysteries of swimming meets. tion best as doormats. (Armory FH, 2 p.m.) First, a few definitions: Swimming crowds are encouraged to go Women's Swimming 1) the butterfly stroke - this contortion defies berserk. Screaming, howling, whistling, and at Terri Tarbell Invitational description, but it is worth the price of admission general ranting and raving is acceptable. Before (at Indiana) to view this spectacle. each meet, I like to get oiled up at my favorite Wrestling 2) the Backstroke - even a novice like you can pub and enjoy the meet like a true madman, Ohio University figure this one out. cheering my brains out. 3) the Breaststroke - a crude human imitation .(Armory FH, 7:30 p.m.) Don't be shy, True Believer! Follow the Dave Busser/the NewsRecord Skiing of a frog, developed by Prince Charming not crowds flocking to Laurence Hall pool tonight to at Boston Mills Ski Area long after he was kissed by a Princess. see the Bearcats drown the Southern Illinois Swimmers fly off the blocks in a past meet at (at Penninsula, Ohio) 4) the Crawl stroke, or Freestyle - the stroke Salukis. It's free, fun, and a good way to relieve Laurence pool. Ice Hockey Johnny Weismuller uses to escape from the the frustrations that build up during the week. Henry Ford Community College crocodiles. - Bob Silver (Golden Skates, 5:30 p.m.) Tuesday - Feb. 8 Sunday - Feb. 6 Women's Basketball Laurence Hall pool, they are ed fourth, ahead of the fifth-place Men's Basketball OVL Tournament (at Mt. St. providing a special show as the Salukis. In the NCAA cham­ Marquette (at the Coliseum, 1:30 . Joseph) Swimmers vs. Salukis Salukis of Southern Illinois U niversi­ pionships, SIU was 14th, while UC p.m.) ty come to town for a knockdown, was 26th. Wednesday- Feb. 9 By Bob Silver someone as bored as you are? Or Monday ·8 Feb. 7 dragout, no-holds-barred dual meet The meet features 20 former high Women's Basketball N R sportswriter would you like to do something uni­ against the Bearcats. school All-Americans, a remarkable UC's Mike Jones (14) muscles Women's Basketball OVL Tournament (at Mt. St. Well, gang, it's another Friday and que and out of the ordinary? Cincinnati coach Bob Groseth said number for a regular season dual against Memphis State at tbe First round, OVL Tournament, Joseph) you're all probably wondering what The UC swimming team is aware the contest will be a "humdinger." meet. Southern Illinois is led by two Ohio Dominican (Armory FH, 8 Men's Basketball to do tonight. Take in a movie? o.f the problems and decisions facing p.m.) The swimming rivalry between seniors, Dave Swenson and Mike at Eastern Ke Cruise the local for the University student body on -Fri­ Cincinnati and Southern Illinois Salerno. In the 1976 NCAA meet, day nights and has come up with 'an started in last year's dual meet at Car­ Swenson was 12th in the 1650 yard Latest alternative. Tonight at 7 p.m. in bondale. The Salukis nosed out the freestyle, and Salerno was fourth in Bearcats, 61-52, by winning the final the 100 yard backstroke. relay. Cincinnati's ace is sophomore Bob By Bob Harbaum The two teams met again in the Krehnbrink. Krehnbrink was NR sportswriter National Independent Conference. seventh in the 200 yard breaststroke Bye-bye, January. That crazy championship meet in Charleston, at the 1976 NCAA's, and has the dis­ month during which Cincinnati South Carolina. The Bearcats finish- tinction of being the only current All­ weather and Cincinnati basketball American in the UC athletic were equally consistent is finally program. over. The weather was consistently Immediate arctic, and the basketball team was To get the crowd in the proper Confidential consistently impressive at home and frame of mind for the meet, WKS consistently pathetic on the road. But Psychological Enterprises is providing free beer for January's behind us now, and things Walk-In Help all spectators at a pre-meet rally. The are sure to change, right? Center rally begins at 5:30p.m. in the lobby 213 W. McMillan So what's changed? Not a doggone of Armory Fieldhouse. thing, that's what. (across from Shipley's) A spokesman for WKS said, "We Carryout & Delivery Mon.- Thurs 5-1 2 p.m. Wait a second - take that back. The Only Real 325 Pharmacy Bldg . welcome all the fans, but don't come One thing has changed. January was Submarine Sandwiches Phone 4 75-2541 to drink the beer and not go to the also the month of "as Bob Miller In Cincinnati meet." goes, so go the Bearcats." Bob played Carr out 381-4433 Open to students & the publtc one of his best games of the year Wednesday night. The Cats got beat. "It's just a shame that we don't have ... nybody to give him some help in there," commented coach Gale Catlett, "Mike Jones, Brian Williams, and Gary Yoder all played terrible." That doesn't leave much. Chemical Pittsburgh's junior forward Larry Abortion • Counseling Engineering Q),.....VW'IIIi National Starch and Chemical Corporation, one of the fastest growing "specialty chemi- cals" companies and a recognized leader in its field , has unique opportunities offering ex- ABORTION ceptional career potential for Spring graduates Pregnancy testing and o.~--' of majoring in the above. related counseling. Cincin­ A Non-Profit Association Please visit our Representative nati Women 's $ervices. 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10 Finderne Avenue Bridgewater, New Jersey 08807 CASH Announcements; An Equa l Opporruntly Employer M l F You can ear,, up to $70 .00/ mo. The Big "C": Now you can have Johnny by becoming a Carson and Clifton Magazine for the same price! For details, check the Winter issue plasma donor at- of Clifton Magazine. American Blood MODERN DANCE/ CLASSICAL BALLET. judy Gregg Studio. Classes meet noon, Girls like it. Components evenings, Saturdays. All levels. Central YWCA, 9th and Walnut. 241-8346 or 381- 916 McMillan 3008 ___.-..Cft!li=r::::J-SenFTDd the Tired of giving him/her the same old ~ ~ ~----· Valentine greeting? Well then be different - give your Valentine greeting through the Classified Section of the NewsRecord. Just stop over to 426 Pharmacy and for lDVEBCJNDLE~ just 101; a word you can have it said 10,000 rv~~ times. ::t:.·:-1 Ultimate Frisbee-Anyone interested in towmg responding to Wittenberg U's challenge call Bill4053 front end alignment There's more to "See" with the Big "C"! and a red, red heart to (Check the winter issue of Clifton special Valentine MOBIL STATION Magazine!) She'll get the message. shop and let us show you 1-75 &. Mitchell HAPPY BIRTHDAY COLONEL JOE- the all our beautiful Valentine "greatest father", in Ga., Germany, the world. flowers to send to all the 242-6294 women in your li Tired of giving him/her the same old -·-.3-1- -W-d ._ VALENTINE greeting? Well then be different give your VALENTINE Greeting through the Classified Section of the New­ Critter$ sRecord. Just stop over to 426 Pharmacy and for just 101; a word you can have it said . IS 10,000 times. TROPICAL FISH The Big "C" Now you can have Johnny Carson and Clifton Magazine for the same Hamsters & Gerbils price! For details, check the Winter issue of Clifton Magazine. SNAKES I re-enter the United States of America. I PARROTS am not gay. I do not belong to Gay Libera- I REPOi OUT ANDlOUCH HER lHE FfD FlDRISf tion. I have never belonged to it. Gregory PARAKEETS East. To the GREATEST friend anyone could ADRIAN'S FLOWERS Dog & Cat ever have: Happy Birthday David Petitions Available for U. C. Homecoming 3401' CLIFTON AVE Supplies Committee at T .U .C . Information Desk & In University Village 345 French Hall Petition Today for U.C. Homecoming 861-4232 2605 Vine St. Committee. Petitions available at T. U.C. 281-4880 Information Desk and 345 French Hall Will a little green dog by the name of Aines 1 please come home. Paul mi;;ses you!! Friday; February 4, 1977 7 Downs conference foe Memphis State, 88-82 UC keeps Metro first seed hopes alive

By David Phillips UC's one (Brian Williams). "That's they know that they can't get the ball did, we wouldn't be here tonight." NR sportswriter the way the games goes," sighed Yates. from us, but have to foul us." Mike Jones, who scored 21 points By the time you read this, you "Sometimes you ·get the calls and When asked about a probable along with Miller to lead the scoringl almost undoubtedly will be aware of sometimes you don't. The outcome rematch on the Tigers home court, was pleased with the way the game the fact that UC whupped (not will be different the next time we Catlett replied, "I don't even know if went. "We took it to them," said whipped, whupped) the Memphis play, on our home court or on a we'll play them. But if we have to, we Jones, "we didn't slack off. There is State Tigers, 88-82. You are probably neutral court." just will." Catlett is still seeking the no after effect from last year (when more concerned with how the Cats UC head coach Gale Catlett ob­ number one seed in the upcoming UC and MSU split two games). They will deal with Marquette this Sun­ viously saw things differently. "The Metro VII Tournament. were shovin' a lot, and talking a lot of day. But would you believe that UC is referees were super," said Catlett. Bob Miller, whose injured leg has stuff about how we won all our home more concerned with how it does "This was the best officiated game caused much concern of late, games because the referees cheated against Georgia Tech than against we've had all year.'~ Bob Miqer, 6- clarified his situation. "The leg is for us before the game." the Warriors of AI McGuire? foot-10 UC center, drew praise from better. I had it X-rayed today, and Early in the contest, Jones blasted his coach. "Bob is a B-student, and a there _is no break and no calcium in a 28-foot jumper over MSU's 6· The reason is that it, just like the heckuva person. He got five or six depos1t. .. foot-8 Jim Bradley. He then pointed Memphis game, is a league game, and stitches at halftime as a result of a "Georgia Tech is our next very im- a finger in Bradley's face and said whoever does the best in the league collision with Steve Collier, but he'll portant game" said Catlett, "but we'll "That's why we've won 55 straight!". gets the number one seed in the be O.K." Miller was most effective in try and win them all, starting with Brian Williams, who scored 15 Metro VII Tournament. The only the second half, and Catlett explain­ Pittsburgh. I hope we are back on our points, was jmpressed by Memphis off the meet at problem is, the tournament will be ed, "People try and come out against game; but as the coach, all I can do is State, especially Bradley. When ask· held in Memphis; and since our outside shooters and that opens sit on the bench and cheer and watch ed about Bradley's first three shots­ Louisville is currently running away up the middle for Miller." and wait." When asked about the all from 20 feet or beyond-Williams from the other teams in the con­ "Mike Jones was probably the out­ continued cold of the Coliseum, the gasped, "I thought the boy had radar. ference, Cincinnati will probably standing player of this game," said tiC head coach replied, "I don't make But everybody (on UC) was ready for have to play Memphis State again. Catlett. "Brian Williams is hard to the decisions on where we play. If l this game. Everybody!' fourth, ahead of the fifth-place On their home court. Not the best of play against because you never know Salukis. In the NCAA cham­ situations. what he is going to do. Offensively, pionships, SIU was 14th, while UC Memphis State head coach Wayne this is the first time this year that our 26th. Tim Morey/the NewsRecord Yates was relatively mum after the four corner offense didn't work that The meet features 20 former high UC's Mike Jones (14) muscles down a rebound during Monday's game game, probably due to the fact that well. (UC still got three stuff shots by school All-Americans, a remarkable UC took 23 free throws to Memphis' using the four corners), but I think it Bearcat against Memphis State at the Coliseum. number for a regular season dual 9 and two of his starters fouled out to mentally demoralizes a team because meet. Southern Illinois is led by two seniors, Dave Swenson and Mike Salerno. In the 1976 NCAA meet, -..~-fBriefs: Swenson was 12th in the 1650 yard Latest UC Pitt-fall- amoeba· defense freestyle, and Salerno was fourth in Miami basketballers The Bearcat attack was led by Lin­ the 100 yard backstroke. da Norwell with ll points, followed By Bob Harbaum Harris netted the final two of his halftime, 34-32, and whose name was either Wayne outplay UC women · by Cindy .Spence, who had eight Cincinnati's ace is sophomore Bob The women's basketball team Krehnbrink. Krehnbrink was NR sportswriter game-high 31 points with a long At halftime, the MacArthur Bowl Williams or Sonny Lewis, depending points. Norwell also led UC with Bye-bye, January. That crazy jumper from the right-hand corner at was presented to the national cham­ on whether you listened to the game hosted Miami Tuesday and did little eight rebounds. - Sam Apisdorf seventh in the 200 yard breaststroke more than show up on time. After the at the 1976 NCAA's, and has the dis­ month during which Cincinnati the buzzer to send Cincy down to its pion University of Pittsburgh foot­ on the radio or watched it on televi­ weather and Cincinnati basketball third straight loss on the road on ball team, which was supposedly the sion. first few minutes had ticked away, the 'Loe' blow paces lcecats tinction of being the only current All­ obvious question was not who would American m the UC athletic were equally consistent is finally local television, 65-64. reason most people showed up for With 11 seconds on the clock and An enthusiastic crowd at Golden The Panthers came into the game the game. Or it could be that the UC win the game but rather what the program. over. The weather was consistently Pitt down by one, UC guard Steve Skates saw Tony Loe score the arctic, and the basketball team was with a 3-14 record, a mysterious road show is getting a reputation for Collier went to the line to shoot a final score would be. Miami won it, winner as the UC Icecats nipped the To get the crowd in the proper consistently impressive at home and defense called the amoeba, and a providing close, exciting games, no one-and-one. He missed his shot, and 69-40. Miami Redskins, 4-3, on Wednes­ frame of mind for the meet, WKS consistently pathetic on the road. But coach who had been sick all week. matter what caliber the opponent. At Jones and Larry Harris both came The Red skins started out in a zone day. Enterprises is providing free beer for January's behind us now, and things The game was played in an arena that any rate, it was Pittsburgh's first down with the rebound. defense, and it gave Cincinnati fits all Brian Walsh, who played with a all spectators at a pre-meet rally. The are sure to change, right? Catlett criticized both before and sellout of the year. Harris tipped the ball on the en­ evening. UC was unable to penetrate vengeance against Miami players and rally begins at 5:30p.m. in the lobby So what's changed? Not a doggone after the game, all the time wishing he The Panthers took the lead to start suing jump to Williams/Lewis, who consistently and was forced to take a fans, tallied a pair for the Cats within of Armory Fieldhouse. thing, that's what. were back in the nice, warm, friendly, the second half and held it until, with called time with seven seconds left. lot of outside shots. On the other a span of 15 seconds in the second A spokesman for WKS said, "We Wait a second - take that back. warm, confines of nice, warm River­ 9:20 left, Bob Miller tipped in a miss­ The ball was thrown in to guard Pete hand, Miami's outside shooting was period. ' welcome all the fans, but don't come One thing has changed. January was front Coliseum which he loves so ed free throw to put the Bearcats Strickland, who passed to Harris in deadly. Despite being clearly out­ to drink the beer and not go to the also the month of "as Bob Miller much. back on top, 46-45. Miller would the corner, who took the shot that played, UC was still in the game at UC·Marquette game meet." goes, so go the Bearcats." Bob played UC had leads of as many as nine finish the game with 25 points and six upset the Bearcats. halftime, trailing by just six points, sold out one of his best games of the year points in the first half, but Pitt put on slam-dunks, all in the second half. After the game, Catlett discussed 25-19. Sunday afternoon's basketball Wednesday night. The Cats got beat. a late surge, aided by a technical foul Cincinnati then immediately built how his team must overcome the With hopes of slowing down the game between the Bearcats and the "It's just a shame that we don't called on Catlett by referee Ed Plank. back a nine-point lead, but it was just problems that playing on the road Redskins, UC applied a full-court Marquette Warriors at the Coliseum have ..nybody to give him some help "There's a couple rules he doesn't as immediately knocked down to presents. "If we don't, we're not going press throughout the second half. is sold out. No standing room ticket~ in there," commented coach Gale know," said Catlett, who doesn't three. Eddie Lee fouled out with 3:30 to win a,ny road games," he said, Miami made quick work of the press will be sold for the contest. The gates Catlett, "Mike Jones, Brian seem to love Plank too much. "It's a to go, and with :23 seconds left, UC In other words, the month of and opened a commanding lead, 55- open at 12:30 p.m., and only 4000 Williams, and Gary Yoder all played joke, because he's a joke." still led, 64-61. It was at this point January, in regard to both. weather 35. From that point on, it was seats are allotted for students, so time terrible." That doesn't leave much. The Panthers continue to close •that two free throws were sunk by a and basketball, could go on for quite smooth sailing for the Redskins. your arrival accordingly . Pittsburgh's junior forward Larry the lead and trailed by only two at Panther player who wore number 52, some time. 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Worldwide travel. four persons, 2 dogs, and a cat, in Mt. AD: East. CHECK tNCLOSE.D s..... PARAKEETS Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for in­ Washington - Rent .$65 Call 232-2179 Dog & Cat To the GREATEST friend anyone could formation. SEAFAX, Opt. J-11 Box 2049, Tired of giving him/her the Same old ever have: Happy Birthday David Port Angeles, Washington 98362 VALENTlNE greeting? Well then be Mail to: ------Petitions Available for U. C. Homecoming Show him/her a little tenderness this different give your VALENTINE greeting Supplies Committee at T. U . C . Information Desk & VALENTINES DAY with custom, through the CLASSIFIED SECTION of the NewsRecord ------345 French Hall NewsRecord. Just stop over to 426 Phar­ 426 Pharmacy ' In University Village homemade, baked goodies. Reasonable. ------~-_.... __ 2505 Vine St. Petition Today for U. C . Homecoming Place orders Feb. 10. Call Howie, 531- macy and for just 10~ a word you can have Unhersity of Ondnnati Committee. Petitions available at T. U.C. 0044, weekdays 3-10 p.m. and weekends it said 10,000 times. Ondnnati, Ohio ------281-4880 Information Desk and 345 French Hall 10 am- 10 pm LEAVE MESSAGE There's more to "See" with the Big "C"I Will a little green dog by the name of Aines Need realistic career Information? Call (Check the winter issue of Clifton ~ 45ZZ1 ------~ please come home. Paul mio~ses you!! A.A. C.R.C. 475-4344 Magazine!) 8 Friday, February 4, 1977 the .NewsRemrd r Proposed changes Arts-Calendar Berenson speaks with DAA Tribunal Today "Festival Mix" multimedia film CCM's String Ensemble Class of 1968 Spring Arts Festival and By Tom Vangeloff elimination of certain programs from departments: of study. This foundation program will give a recital at 6:30 p.m. in "Aquarian Rushes" filmed at the N R staff writer the college itself. I) Foundation Program would provide the background upon Watson Hall. 1969 Woodstock Festival, 8-10 Does anyone still remember the 2) Department of Architecture and which the student could be expected The UC Film Society will p.m. in 656 Wolfson. cheerful, happy-go-lucky DAA stu­ Well, the air was at least partially Interior Design to make a more intelligent decision screen "The Wind and The Lion" Sunday dent (with the possible exception of cleared for those who attended Daa 3) Department of Planning; urban concerning his choice of programs. at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the Great the first year architect) merrily car­ Tribunal's regular meeting last planning and design In a recent announcement, Beren­ Hall, TUC. This adventure film As part of the 1977 Winter ting along his portfolio and tackle Thursday when Bertram Berenson, 4) Department of Design; in­ son stated, "The scheme is expected is directed by John Milius and Arts Festival the College of box with the amiable optimism that Dean of the College of Design dustrial, graphic and fashion design to allow for a more precise identifica­ stars Sean Connery and Candice DAA will show Underground only the more creative minds can Architecture and Art, participated in 5) Department of Fine Arts; fine tion of similar interests and concerns Bergen. The midnight showing Art Films from 8-11 p.m. in 655 possess? Have you been around an open forum/discussion with arts, art education, art and architec­ and thereby further optimizing the will be "Forbidden Planet," Wolfson. DAA lately? students. For the most part, the dis­ ture history use of current resources of the directed F. M. Wilcox with Janie Long will give a DMA The confidence and optimism cussion centered on a proposal that During the discussion Dean Beren­ College. Less duplication is one Walter Pidgeon, Leslie Nielson, Lecture Recital in choral con­ cultivated over a long period of time would initiate a relevant change of son stressed the importance of a result, and a more effective utiliza­ and Roby the Robot. Tickets are ducting at 3 p.m. in Mt. by a college with a well-structured administrative and departmental foundation program that would tion of the faculty .. .is the other." $1 available at the TUC ticket of­ Washington Presbyterian ad ministration, a purposeful structure in an effort to create a provide a scope of study encom­ In reference to the general finan­ fice . Church. She will be assisted by curriculum and a highly successful college more adaptable to changes in passing the basic concepts of the cial state of the college Berenson The 1977 Winter Arts Festival the Chamber Singers. co-op program, has been seriously finances, curriculum and enrollment. visual arts for freshman and possibly states, " ...educational offerings in will continue with poetry threatened during the past few Dean Berenson's proposal for the enabling non-DAA students to get a the visual arts, particularly those readings by Howard McCord, Monday months. The air of concern and con­ re-structuring of the college calls for taste of art and design in the form of with a major studio-laboratory com­ Dewitt Clinton, and Maureen The Cincinnati Chamber fusion which has replaced the more a cutdown in the number of in­ electives. Berenson also expressed ponent, require a higher level of sub­ Bloomfield at 7:30 p.m. in the Music Series will present the congenial atmosphere among the dividual departments while im­ concern for the present situation re­ sidy than the humanities dr the social Great Hall, TUC. "Ouroboros," Julliard Quartet continuing the students reflects the nature of the plementing faculty and curricular quiring freshmen to declare their ma­ sciences ...This is a reality which is a mythic, multimedia dance per­ entire Beethoven cycle of many rumors and alleged proposals devices to facilitate student cross­ jor in a specific department, describ­ neither understood or appreciated formance in 360 projection en­ quartets. Students are admitted concerning such things as co-op sur­ over between programs in each ing "the difficulty in charting a outside the visual arts community." vironment with Jeni Engel will free with ID; faculty and staff for charges, departmental and program department. Briefly the college will narrow professional path" for A major decision should be reach­ be presented from 9-11 p.m. in $3.00 re-structuring, and the possible be divided into five major students in such closely related fields ed late February when the 656 Wolfson DAA. CCM student Terry LaBolt faculty I administration will hold a Cincinnati Riverfront Con­ will give a Senior Recital on two day workshop to discuss the certs will bring Black Sabbath, piano at 7 p.m. in Patricia Cor­ merits and/ or flaws in Dean Beren­ Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet bett Theater. son's proposal. A student represen­ Band, and Target to Riverfront The Leningrad Symphony UC Winter Arts Melt thaws tative of DAA Tribunal will also be Coliseum at 8 p.m. There will be Orchestra, one of the world's present during these meetings to ex­ Festival Seating. Tickets for the great orchestras, will make its press the views and opinions of the first 5,000 seats are $5.50 and United States debut at 8:30p.m. students. In any event, those of us in remaining seats are $6.50. in Music Hall under the direction By Michelle Meir Focus for this year's Arts Festival collaboration among the artists DAA will be praying for a reasonable In benefit of WGUC-FM, of Yuri Temirkanov. Tickets are N R staff writer is on collaben,tion. This is first ap­ themselves. Baggs is providing video and logical resolution to this ARC Productions will present on sale at the Taft Theatre box The forecast through February I I parant in the unprecedented coor­ for Jenni Engel's piece. An problem. Paul Patterson and Ken office, Ticketron outlets, Sears is "thaw". The first UC Winter Arts dination between the Program Board Harthun in concert, 8-11 p.m. in off-campus repertory group, Co­ and Slrillitos. Call 381-3784 for Festival is happening. and the Office of Cultural Activities. Works, will present several projects Corbett Auditorium. The additional information. "It's not a large festival. It's not a In the past, the Program Board has program will include bluegrass, integrating various medias on the Tuesday small festival. The hope is really always planned its own activities and topic of dreams. It is called "Dream country and western, popular good," says Tom Baggs of the Office simply "fitted in" to the art festival. Realizations", a play on the double Send for your up-to-date, 160- styles, and contemporary The second performance of of Cultural Activities. That office, This year they have been active in all meaning of "realization" as page, mail order catalog. Enclose original music. Tickets are $2.50 "Third Variation on the Pieta" by We're Just Like You will con­ along with the Student Program the planning and decision-making. "understanding" and "actualizing". $1.00 to cover postage and and available at the TUC ticket Board and its member organizations, The benefit? The process. "By ex­ handling, office. tinue the 1977 Winter Arts program at 8 p,m. in the Great have collaborated their energies in posing yourself to a lot of mediums RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. The Pousette-Dart Band will 113221DAHOAVE.,# 206 Hall, TUC. Also, at 1 p.m. there sponsoring the festival. you are able to respond to all kinds," make their first solo Cincinnati Operating on a budget of between Baggs said. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 appearance at Bogart's Cafe, will be a King Pong Tournament (213) 477-8474 in Zimmer Auditorium. $5,000 and $10,000, Baggs hopes to In searching for festival artists, 2621 Vine St. There will be town recapture some of the "magic" Our research papers are sold for At CCM tenor Larry Floyd Baggs has drawn on his four years of research purposes only. shows each night at 8:30 and remembered of the 1968 Spring Arts contact with the artistic community II :30 p.m. Tickets are $3.00 in will give his Masters Recital at 7 p.m. in Watson Hall. Another Festival, a $20,000 event. in town and on campus. advance and $4.00 day of the Two "keynote artists", Jud Yalkut "I profiled every area and said show. Masters Recital will be given by John Sumerlin on violin at 8:30 and Jeni Engel, should liven affairs. 'Okay. Who needs what?' For in­ Saturday p.m. in Watson Hall. Jud was director of the Creative stance, in the fall it was learned that Filmmaking Workshop during the the Elliston Foundation was losing A CCM join student recital The Baroque Ensemble ftiJll!m~ directed by Eiji Hashimoto will '68 festival and "then went on to do money to supplement faculty OFTEN E:ND UP L£ADER.~ featuring Elizabeth Delk, violin, Woodstock. He will show some of salaries. With that in mind, the WHEN TliEY FOL"OW TH~ I71 certs will present Billy Paul, CJNCIHNAT/1 Oli/0 ~!UZ • 1>31-8177 The UC Film Society will pre­ choreography person, will put on a Dexter Wanasel, and Jean Carn Aside from collaboration in plan­ TO FINO OUT HOW ...--..~·-.,. sent an Alfred Hitchcock Special one•woman multi-technology show. ning, this year's festival is exploring starting with "Sabotage" at 7 in concert at Music Hall at 8 p.m. p.m., "Suspicion at 8:30 p.m., Tickets are being sold on a and "Strangers on a Train" at reserved seating basis for $4, $5, CHARISMA IC 10:30 p.m. Tickets are $1 for each and $6. movie available at the TUC All Week FELL WSHIP ticket office. The Arts Consortium, 1515 RETAILER OF FINE The Pousette-Dart Band Linn, presents a show of - r- t ~::.-. BACK PACKING e CAMPING remains at Bogart's Cafe. (See photographs by Biff LeVee . ...., ·1 F==-'1 )- (/ ')'\ HIKING EQUIPMENT Friday for details). through Feb. 18. For more infor­ W~0®&\1 u: @@ 1 The 1977 Winter Arts Festival mation call 381-0645. x:. . , Vf ~l__j.:1 ~.~~,/} 7619 HAMILTON AYE. resume with Video from TV Lab @@~ @[;:[] r;:JO~'if~L? ),,' ~ I 1 T / MT. HEALTHY Phone 931-1470 What Is Chi Alpha? That question may have occurred to you. A campus by Jud Yalkut featuring An exhibition of recent works student organization emphasizing the charismatic. Christian experience ._.l .... l 1 JUST GOT IN OUR SPRING "Asteolabe of God" with Jeni by UC Faculty members, DAA, •s unique. Come and share with us each Friday evening at 7:00p.m. at 605 Engel and "26' 1.499" for String­ will run through Feb. 9, at Chem1stry. f~t.,~"1'' . 'SHIPMENT OF EUREKA TIMBE. Rli.NE ed Player with Charlotte Moor­ WCET, 1223 Central Parkway, 'Jiik!>l ,. BACKPACKING TENTS A'l) man and Nam June Paik. This downtown. The exhibition is free FINER FOODS BY ... 1 Check the Prices event will take place from 2-4 and open to the public, {/f)'\ 'F. ( \ ~@ .YJJU p.m. in 305 Zimmer. Jud Yalkut weekdays, from 9 a.m. to 5:30 1, 1 ' I \ 2-person 75.00 ' {[11111111 will also present Festivals. p.m. 1 L '' .'• Hours: 12t::~::.:~~ri. ~~;:~S•t. Jill r-----·-·cA-IVi'P-·Wfs_E____ I

The Resident Camp of the i Jewisl1 Co011munity Cent&r of Cleveland, Ohio i 281-2225 DICK COLEMAN Is t.row Hiring Counselors and Specialists REAR ENTRANCE- 329 LUDLOW AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO 45220 for the 1977 Summer Season A Representative of Camp Wise Will Conduct Interviews on Campus on Tuesday, February 8, 1977 For Further Information, Applications and Interview y,R~1~ THE Appointments, Please Contact the Career Dynamics Center c~\.t with a IJ4 y Tel. 475-3471 Valentine Sale -·- -·-~-- *GYRO (Rhymes with zero) All Vintage 1enhar.dts g)·, Clothing 20°/o Off fine luropean ttuisine ~ In the "Second Avenue" Building German-Viennese-Hungarian Foods 121 Calhoun 2820 Vine St. University Village 281-1667 Homemade Desserts Generous Cocktails *FOOD FOR THE GODS (pita filled with spiced meat) Open every day except Monday Salad 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Lunch at 11:00 Dessert Dinner at 5:00 Beverage

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