"People:" Jean Teurk, page 2 Examination schedule, page 5 Lady Sings the Blues, page 6 Football ends, page 7 THE NEWS RECORD Calendar, page 8 ADVERTISING- 475-5901 NEWSLINE- 475-2748

Vol. 60 Number 15 Cincinnati, Ohio, Friday, November 17, 1972 8 Pages Pass/Fail Option Fails I Corre lotion Committee BY JUDY PIKET Tribunal had conducted a survey of that if a student opts for a pass/fail - ·the pass/fail system on other grade he won't work as hard. The pass/fail option proposed by campuses but it wasn't entirely However it may be that a regular the A&S Tribunal was defeated by a completed at this time. A-B-C grade turns him off," he said. 15 to 8 vote at the A&S Correlation He added that the data they have Before the proposal was voted upon Committee meeting Tuesday. collected shows no evidence that the several changes were made in its The resolution called for an option pass/fail option "deadened students format. of pass/fail for A&S general or slowed down their academic Section II E was deleted from the requirements for an experimental performance." bill. It stated: "When a student period of one year. A. J. Christopherson, committee chooses to take a course pass/fail to The proposal defined requirements representative from classics fullfill one of his requirements and as those described in the A&S department described the proposal as said course is specified by a course bulletin: freshman English, foreign an "attempt to water down and number as a departmental languages, natural science, subtly attack the requirements." requirement toward the 54 or 72 humanities, behavorial and social Tribunal members explained that hours required for a deparb:pental sciences. The pass/fail option could the purpose of the proposal was to major, a letter grade will be filed and be applied to only one course in each · elminiate the grade pressure resulting retained in the College Office such sequence. from taking a required course for that the student can petition for and One of the main objections which a student doesn't think he has retrieve this grade at a later date." expressed during the discussion the skills. Another change was the addition which preceded the vote was that the Herbert Curry, from the history of an ammendment calling for the evaluation of the current pass/fail department defended requirements pass grade to be defined as a C or system at UC and those which saying that students come to faculty better. existed on other campuses was not to find out what is important to According to Assistant Dean THE ASTERISKS indicate positions of the five new emergency phones on the Clifton campus. Map by MAURICE extensive enough and has not shown know. He added that he sees no harm Thomas Williams, representative enough supportive data to warrant CRETSOS. in students being pressured by from college office, many colleges expanding the present system at UC. grades. equate a pass grade to mean D or Robert McNee, committee There was also an expressed above and therefore it is usually not UC Generally Safe . , representative from the geography concern among the committee as to transferable. department, stated that at the last whether the proposal may have a Other faculty members expressed two meetings when the proposal had dangerous effect on freshman, concern that poor work might be been brought up there were requests possibly encouraging them to avoid done if a D was considered passing. Security Based On Common Sense for more evaluations. learning as much as they can. • Denier was against the addition of "We have to look at the past and Dean Campbell Crockett, chairman the amendment because he felt it BY CATHIE ROYER different story," she added. "In that home, car and phone are summarized make our decision on evidence, not of Correlation Committee and would discriminate against students Contributing Editor case, you do what he says." on free hand out sheets in the whims and ancedotes," McNee said. representative from the taking their requirements pass/fail • Carry a flashlight, whistle or campus security office, she Greg Denier, A&S senior, president a dminis tra ti on, countered the since the regular grading system "Put on your thinking caps, girls," pocket alarm with you. Small pocket concluded. of the A&S Tribunal stated that concern saying, "This idea assumes considers aD a passing grade. stated Policewoman Lu Shelly of alarms are effective, inexpensive, and . Before the revised proposal was campus security. "If you really use can be found at most department voted upon, Joseph Craycraft, your heads, you can come up with stores, she added. representative from classics sound personal safety measures." • Contrary to what many girls department, made a motion for the have been told, carrying aerosal cans Collective Barga in ing Suggested Good common sense should lay the ' pass/fail proposal to be substituted foundation for safety precautions on for protection is not a good idea, by a proposal which called for the this generally safe campus, she Mrs. Shelley explained. The contents appointment of a committee of explained. can temporarily blind the victim faculty, students and administrators The fringe areas of campus cause instead of the attacker if the wind is As Means To each Agreement to go into a more indepth evaluation the safety problems, not the UC wrong. of the pass/fail system. BY RONALD LIEBAU The administration is not required will force the administration's to campus per se, she added. • "Carry something in your However, this motion had to be bargain with the faculties. "Stay away from the surrounding purse with a concentrated weight by law to accept collective bargaining accepted by the proposer of the ,"I expect by 1977 at least half of areas if at all possible," stated Mrs. such as a jar of cold cream," she "Collective bargaining can create a with the faculty. UC presently does original bill before it could be voted the colleges will have collective Shelley. "That just makes good suggested. "Use anything you may new and positive governance negotiate collectively with the City upon. Denier would not accept it. Municipal Workers and the hospital bargaining," Ruben added. sense. If you must walk on the have with you," she added. "Such as structure which all the parties can After the proposal was defeated Engberg said that at this time there campus at night, stay where it is purses, books, umbrellas, and snoes accept," said Alan Ruben, professor workers, but they are not forced to the motion to appoint a committee bargain with the faculty. are no immediate plans to put the well-lighted." (with your feet in them.)" of law at Cleveland State University, was introduced and accepted. question to a vote and that he does "Increasing security measures is a • Another misconception is the to an All-faculty meeting last Ruben said, "the faculty has to In regard to the defeat of the make it clear that the administration not foresee any action by the local continuous process," said Lt. Ed hat pin myth. Women have been told Tuesday. pass/fail option, Denier said he was chapter before the end of the Blamer. "For example, when there is to carry hat pins as protection The meeting, sponsored by the must accept the collective bargaining extremely disappointed in the academic year. inadequate lighting, we try to update without realizing the legality American Association of University agent." This can be done, he added, faculty. by a voice by the chapter. Ruben is a noted critic and the situation, such as the now-lighted involved. Hat pins may be considered Professors (AAUP), heard arguments ''As a student I resent the attitude Ruben expects that this season of commentator on Public Employee areas around Sander Hall." deadly weapons, Lt. Blamer favoring the establishment of expressed by some faculty members the legislature will "probably be in Legislation, and has acted as a Another instance of security explained. Anything that isn't carried collective bargaining as means to . that students seemed to be immature favor of collective bargaining for consultant in the drafting of such increase since the assault incidents for actual use, file runs this risk, he achieve satisfactory relations with and incapable of planning an explained. higher education faculty, certainly statutes for several states. He is last February has been the hook-up· the administrative body. academic career and have no interest they won't be in disfavor of it." currently the General Counsel of the ·of five emergency telephones in the "Of course, the best alternative is In his opening remarks, George in academic life besides ,grades," Both the Ohio Education Ohio Conference of the AAUP and campus area. to walk with someone else at night," Engberg, professor of History, and Denier said after the meeting. Association and the AAUP are "The directions for the phones are Mrs. Shelley added. In rare chairman of the committee on he recently negotiated the contract Denier said he aoes not plan planning to support legislation which simple," Mrs. Shelley explained. emergencies campus police still collective bargaining of AAUP, told at Ashland College. to re-introduce the proposal. "You simply pick up the phone and escort a student across campus. But of recent developments at other tell the operator which phone you're the situation must be a dire colleges. He said that Ashland at." Direct connection to Centrex emergency. "We aren't running a taxi College adopted collective bargaining SAB Recommends Students On does the rest. service," she commented. after a number of dismissals of Students in need of ambulance faculty members and that service at any time should dial Dorm Efforts Youngstown is also making use of 2561," stated Dr. Doris Charles, Since the death of a coed in an collective bargaining in its dealings Board Of Directors. To Gilligan director of the student health service. assault incident in 1970, various with the administration. The health center now provides attempts have been made toward Ruben gave a brief history of the BY LINDA BRUZGULIS the opening of the next session non-voting members to the Ohio continuous ambulance service during student escort systems, according to collective bargaining movement Associate News Editor (January, 1973). Board of Regents. the regular school year. The 24-hour Alberque. citing the strike in 1965 in New York A list of five recommendations The recommendations submitted The establishment of a commission service was implemented in response Sander Hall last week passed a City by the public school teachers as proposing student membership on by SAB also propose that the at each university to compile a list of to public demand for fuller service resolution to establish an escort the major force behind the rapid the Board of Trustees of each state governor appoint two elected student qualified individuals as potential several years ago, she explained. system, Dabney Hall will collaborate adoption of collective bargaining by supported institution of higher members of each state supported Board of Trustees members is also with Daniels Hall, and Calhoun Hall some 282 colleges across the education in Ohio, and as members institution of higher education as included in the recommendations. is also currently working out the country. to the Ohio Board of Regents was non-voting members of their The commission will consist of one Editorial, page four details of such a set up. As for the reasons, Ruben said that submitted to Governor Gilligan respective Board of Trustees. student, one university Actual self defense programs are "the growth of the institutions, the Tuesday ' by the Student Advisory The recommendations are the first administrator, one faculty member, more beneficial for women who want use of professional administrators, Board (SAB) order of work by the ·sAB formed and two members of the general Other security efforts since to learn self protection than a and the cost crunch evident at many Mickey Neugent (A&S last May to give the state government public selected by the Governor by February have been the use of night straight karate program, Mrs. Shelley schools hiis led to administrators sophomore), secretary of external a representative of student opinion, executive order. The commission will watchmen to the CCM, Brodies, explained. "A true self defense exercising greater authority oyer affairs, is the UC representative to said Neugent. submit a list of five names to the Medical College, and TUC areas, program gives you an abbreviated day-to-day operations." Another the Advisory Board, selected by Twenty-one student members governor for each vacancy from according to Lt. Blamer. version of basic judo, karate, and reason Ruben mentioned was the former student body president John re presenting state supported whic~ the Governor may select one "We want to avoid potential other techniques." "faculty want a greater control over Schnure. universities in Ohio make up the to fill the vacancy. tragedies," said James Alberque, ''Women's Center is currently their destiny." SAB also presented amendments to Board. " We started with the Board of Neugent said that th~re is a good associate dean of student groups and working on a pilot course for winter Ruben went into some detail about Senate· Bill 352, submitted by Trustees because this is where a lot chance that the commission would university programs, about recent quarter," explained Betty Boeing (U the result of collective bargaining William Bown of Cincinnati, January, of problems can be solved. This be set up at UC . "If it works here, it residence hall efforts to improve Col. sophomore). It will involve 20 where the AAUP was the bargaining 1972, which proposed that four would put direct student input into would probably go statewide." dorm security. women and will hopefully become an agent. Ashland College, Ruben said, students and four faculty members the Boards," said Neugent. Also proposed is that the Governor A recent RHA resolution was accrediate course. Time and place is "had a revolution in governance." be added to the present nine member Neugent explained that the SAB should publicly and privately support passed .for stricter security now being worked out." The faculty adopted collective Board Of Trustees in all of Ohio's ·concerns itself with increasing the and coordinate all recognized efforts procedures for residence ' hall Mrs. Shelley added that bargaining at Ashland in the spring of state supported institutions, quality of education in Ohio's higher towards placing students on residents. Dorm feedback concerning commercial studios would possibly 1972. expanding the Board's membership education institutions. "State university Boards of Trustees as full the degree of security is being offer group rates to interested He noted that collective bargaini,ng to 17. Neugent explained that the subsidies to UC add up to $19.8 voting members. assimilated through questionaires and students. There are also top comes about in two steps. One, the bill had no provision as to how the million," said Neugent, "That's quite Neugent said that the Governor individual residence hall meetings. paperback books on self defense, she faculty votes on whether or not to student members would be selected. a large sum. President Bennis has just Gilligan was "very receptive to the added. accept it. Second, it decides who its The SAB amendment proposes that proposed a 3% cu tback, and as the proposal and that it was received Emergency Suggestions Student groups interested in bargaining representative will be. The. the top eight names in a general trends look now, larger cut-backs can more favorably than we had In the instance of an actual attack, security lectures can contact Mrs. faculty will be able to choose student election be presented to the be foreseen in for higher education." expected." Mrs. Shelley advised the following Shelly, whose job includes follow-up between the National Education governor who will select the four Neugent added that the SAB Governor Gilligan will formally actions, which blast some former investigation on reports by women. Association, (NEA) the American members. proposal would affect the policy of respond to the recommendations misconceptions about emergency She has recently been speaking to Federation of Teachers, and the The SAB recommendations the Board of Directors, and December 17. read ions. groups incorporating slides and AAUP. At this time the NEA has the propose that Senate Bill 352 as hopefully provide a new outlook on Neugent said that students sit on • 'Bite, kick, scratch, scream- do safety tips, as well as question and upper hand in terms of total amended be introduce, or caused to education. the Board of Trustees in the states of anything if you're attacked. And answer periods. membership with the AAUP be introduced by the governor in the The recommendation also proposes Alabama, North Carolina, the then run. However, if the attacker Other specific tips concerning representing about one-third of th e Ohio Senate and in the Ohio House that the governor, by executive University of Connecticut, has a w<:apon, that's an entirely sa fety precautions in the area of total membership. of Representatives immediatlev at order, appoint two students as Vanderbuilt, and C'Ornell. November 17, 1972 Page 2 THE NEWS RECORD

Security Report Week of November 7 CRIMES Jean Tuerc kWorks With SororitiesShe was a Scout as a girl and later, Petit Larcenies-21 when she graduated from UC, she She works with the officers of was given the opportunity to work Grand Larcenies- 5 BY LINDA LUDWIG decided to work with the Girl Panhell and the officers and on the organization of women's Scouts. Miss Tuerck said that she Obtaining Service Fraudulently-I representatives of the fourteen inter-collegiate sports. According to In the Student Groups and loves the out of doors and camping, Malicious Destruction of sororities on campus. She says "the Miss Tuerck, women's inter-collegiate University Programs office in TUC plus she likes to work with young Property-I one can find an active young woman most important part of this job is to sports were previously handed by Armed Robbery- ! help each group do what it wants, volunteers, members of the Women's people. by the name of Jean Tuerck. To get She likes the purpose of the Girl INCIDENTS in touch with her one has only to call while helping it learn from its Athletic Association and the Physical Scouts and thus she made her Indecent Exposure - ! the Panhellenic office. individual programs. But Panhell is Education Department. decision to work with them. In her Miss Tuerck works with not Miss Tuerck's only interest inside She says they deserve credit for Questionable Conduct (auto capacity as a professional worker she tampering by juveniles)- ! Panhellenic in an advisory position. • or outside of campus." their great job of organizing. "They were in need of a budget and had directed camps, worked with someone to help co-ordinate special service projects, and helped scheduling and arranging athletic form new troops. PEOPLE meets," so Jean Tuerck took the After attending graduate school, opportunity to help them out. Miss Tuerck returned to scouting as a Until several weeks ago Jean volunteer wotker. She said that Her post of assistant to the athletic Tuerck was co-ordinator for student scouting is one way to get involved in director for women's inter-collegiate orientation, she had held for six what is happening today. sports is an advisory and consulting years. This year the department was · She added that Girl Scouting was reorganized and orientation will now position. So far she has met the concerned with ecology and be handled by the department of coaches of the various teams and is conservation long before it became student development of student helping in the process of hiring a popular. They have used individual affairs. basketball coach. learning approaches and have even About four weeks ago Miss Tuerck Miss Tuerck has also been working b~\er yet ... JEAN TEURK instigated ideas for adult education on the budget to see if various teams programs. One of Miss Tuerck's volunteer can afford to travel, and if so, where. COME SEE *AIR-COOLED OVERHEAD jobs has been on the National Board CAM FRONT ENGINE "The new job," she says, "has been of Directors. She was just recently our e.uper SU THE NEW *FRONT WHEEL DRIVE listening, getting to know _the people *4~PEED SYNCHROMESH elected National Secretary, which TRANSMISSION involved, and understanding the job *POWER DISC BRAKES better so she will be able to help the automatically makes her part of the * 6-PLY TIRES ON SEDAN, Officer Team of the National ~ppG.g~e RADIAL ON COUPES women at UC perfect their skills and HONDA$ * 12 MONTH OR 12,000 compete with others in their fields." Organization. MILE WARRANTY shoes. boots+ c.lo3s (ome In lor a Test Drive Today *OVER 40 MILES PER She mentioned that she swam in She was also appointed to the GALLON sub-committee to the World *LOWEST PRICED NEW high school, and when she ~arne to PLUS CAR IN HAMILTON CO. UC for her college experience, they Committee of the World Association, * WITH 10% DOWN a job which will require one trip a *MONTHLY PAYMENTS had a poor women's inter-collegiate spor\swea.r $59.00, COMPLETE, sports system. She feels that UC's year to Mexico, one of four program I NCLUDI N.G FREIGHT, centers, to meet with this · PREPARATION, SALES present program has much to offer to o.nd. TAX. many women even if they are not sub-committee. physical education majors. In May 1971 Miss Tuerck went to Miss Tuerck has also held other Sidney, Australia, as a co-trainer of positions in her six years at UC. She the World Association Training was involved in the Senate and course for leaders. She said this "was Budget Committees, the Orientation an exciting experience because she Board, and the Budget Board. It me t people from all over the world seems that she would have little time who were different, but had many 2.75.3 for outside activities with such a full similar problems." schedule, but she does. Talking to Jean Tuerck one fmds One of Miss Tuerck's primary that her main concern in life is interests outside of her campus jobs helping others. Even on her own, she has something besides herself on her is Girl Scouting. She has been I ' involved in the Scout program for 25 mind. She recently purchased a 77 Thanksgiving? Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving! years. acre farm in Adams County, in an area called "The Little Smokies." She plans to renovate one of the two log cabins on the property, and she and her friends have just completed a shack to be used on A SERVICE OF JOY weekends. Now she and her friends enjoy the farm as a place to go AND PRAISE TO GOD camping, back packing, and jeeping. But Miss Tuerck has another idea for the farm. She hopes that someday she can make it into a wildlife preserve. "Come Together, Be Together, Celebrate" ATTENTION Pre-Law Students taking Sunday, NOV. 19th, 10:00 a.m. Special Student Rate December '16 LSAT Prepare Now- Univ. YMCA, 27Q Calhoun St. with 1.0. $1.50 Sunday thru Thursday. Free Introductory Lesson This engagement only. S1nday Nov. 19 6 PM University YMCA Rm 1 to pre-register Ca II 221-0360 (eve a ing)

So"""play tov FRED SEGAL THE LAW SCHOOL sasooon ll"le ro.et>v JOHN KNOWLES ADM-ISSION Producedtov ROBERT A. GOLDSTON TEST REVIEW o-:r"" t>v LARRY PEERCE COURSE INC. a Iovin· glassful

\_;~~

''~\;>&(

Cone m~kes fQbrics le live in.,.. November 17, 1972 THE NEWS RECORD Page 3 Comm. Bd. Probes News Re,ord. Student Parking Court Approved; Seeks Meetin·g With Minorities ' Senate Seeks Lighting For Phones The responsibilities of the various Vice-Provost for Student Affairs, some departmental offices, Lance's filled by appointment of the Student editors of the News Record, and the Student Senate Wednesday night justices, who shall be full-time told Miss Kreimer that her time and Kidd Bookstore, and possibly Pete's approved a constitutional undergraduates. They are to be Body President with the concurrence need for better communication position are "to valuable to layout Books tore, Dubois, and some amendment creating a Student appointed by the Student Body of two-thirds of the Senate. between campus media and UC the paper." She said, "establishing residence halls. He said Wednesday it minority groups were two issues Parking Court which will havtt President from a list submitted by The Chief Justice of the Parking outside contacts should dominate should be available by December 1. original jurisdiction over all student the Attorney General of the Student Court shall be one of the seven, discussed Tuesday at a regular your position; you'll get more news • Cassidy questioned the "fairness" parking violations. Senate. The nominations must be meeting of the Communications elected by the others, and all justices and more accurate news." of a cartoon appearing in the The bill, submitted by Senator approved by a two-thirds vote of the Board. shall serve for three academic Paul Wells, financial advisor to October 31 edition of The News Joseph Zylberberg, also gave the Senate. quarters, elected at the start of the An investigation of the relationship student organizations and activities, Record which showed President present Student Court appell

PROFESSIONAL Phone: (513) 221- 1348 LIFE 310 OAK STREET, Suite 8, ASSOCIATES CINC INNATI, OHIO 45219 GRAND OPENING-CAMPUS STEREO The Great ACROSS FROM BURNETT WOODS 3035 CLIFTON AVE. IN THE ALPHA EPSILON PI HOUSE ,.- Turkey Hu.nt I WHY CA'MPUS STEREO? SATURDAY NOV. 18 I'm a U.C. student & I'm tired of being ripped' off by Cincinnati Audio Dealers II U.C. students should be able to buy stereo equipment without being 10 AM to 5 PM robbed MASTER & BANKAMERICARD 50 OFF Ill You can obtain the best in sound without paying for some outfit's °/o fancy store.& crummy salesmen CHARGE ACCEPTED TO THE .PERSON WHO FRANCHISED FOR: SYSTEM Ill PE 2040 "PE'S BEST" ADVENT, SONY, GARRAftD, WITH WALNUT BASE, DUST COVER MciNTOSH, EPI, TANNOY, SONY ST R- 6045 RECEIVER AND STANTON 500 EE CARTRIDGE KENWOOD, SUPERSCOPE, HUNTS OUT A TURKEY 2- SMALLER ADVENTS LIST CAMPUS $130 0 0 DYNACO, CREATIVE, SPEAKERS, GARRARD 42 MIS $244.00 STEREO STANTON, SHURE, KLH, TURNTABLE PIONEER BRAUN KOSS HEADPHONES MARKED GARMENT IN OUR STO~K. LL BEST BUY AT $419 PRO 4AA $4-0 961-0159 " the best" (List $60) Visit Our Live Tom Turkey In FOR APPOINTMENT NOW S]8000 K~J_~7 $29.97 (List $45) COMPLETE (24 HOUR SERVICE) "light weight" $26.61 (List The U·Shop Window - Guess CAMPUS OPEN FROM 3 PM to 10 PM -MON.thru SAT. 961-0159 BY APPOINTMENT- SO I CAN HELP YOU BETTER Our Feathered Friend's STEREO 3035 CLIFTON AVE.- DIVISION OF URI AUDIO, INC. ACROSS fROM BURNETT WOODS Weight & Recieve Tom ' ...... ,. ~ ... ,,,,, ., ' '"" ..' . . '. . .~ ~ .. " '''\.'"" • Plus His ·Weight In Cash All This Happens Tuesday • Nov. 22 AS A TIE BREAKER GIVE TOM A NEW NAME DRAWING 5:00 PM

STUDENT ACCOUNTS WELCOME U-Shop Now Open Every Thursday Night Til 9:00 om . J/mcr Other Day's 9:00 tc;> 6:00 BANKAMERICARD 323 Calhoun St. 221-3515 Th e weekend. And you've got a little time to spend. Any way you want. Good times, good friends. And Coca-Cola' to he I p make it great. H's the real thing. Coke.

Rotlled und e r lh~ n ulh<.Hity o l I he Coca Cole1 Company by / November 17, 1972 THE NEWS RECORD Page 4 ------THE NEWS RECORD November in the Rain ' LETTE~S THE BY MAUREEN HEHMAN unwept, unhonored and unsung. ' ' Even a nod of recognition would do. The middle of Nov.ember is that I ask the secretary some important Canteen Workers Grievances James Wynne representing the NEWS really bitchy time in the school year. questions. The owl stare-no answer. university and Mr. Bassett of It's about the time students begin to Is she thinking? Will she answer? Am The following excerpts from a Canteen Corporation met again with realize they are never going to wade I hyperactive or is she on letter to President Bennis were sent members of the committee asking for through all that material and get all timed-release tranquilizers? Has she to the editor of The News Record. clarification of points made in the RECORD those papers done on time. Teachers heard me at all. Finally, after I have demands presented previously. Mr. Published Tuesdays and Fridays during Academic year, eKcept as scheduled begin to panic and experience pangs grown considerably older, the Dear President Bennis, Wynne had been brought to the of conscience because they haven't secretary calls her superior to help Four faculty members got involved meeting as a mediator between the PEGGY KREIMER covered all the course material. me, a comprehending but with the Canteen Workers Grievance white Canteen management and the Editor-in-Chief Everyone is caught in the crunch of con sis ten tly overbearing and Committee in early March 1972 after group of agrieved black workers. He anxiety. unfriendly woman. November. that committee had published a proceeded to lecture and ad1_11oni~ DANIEL ANDRIACCO r don't know who designed the The cheerfulness with which I letter in The News Record appealing them on their need to curtail theu Associate Editor quarter system-a time and motion started the year has decayed into for support in seeking redress of their insubordination and profanity while Editorial Board study expert or a professional sadist. intolerance. Formerly, I even smiled grievances which centered around striving for promotion through News Editor .•••...••...... ~ ..•...•..•.•... • ..•.. Robert Behlen Certainly someone who didn't specific complaints against Canteen Sports Editor ..••....•..••••..•....•••....•.....•...... Joe Wasiluk and forgave through the agonies of "individual initiative." I I contributing Editors ..•...... •...... •.•.. Cathie Royer, Phil Sicker believe in wasting or savouring or registration and car decal lines. After management. Canteen management and Richard Editors prolonging one minute. I can count all, we were one-ail together in this Workers focused on the use of the Towner met with the workers Arts Editor ...••...•.•...... •.....••.••••...... Jirn Sl"gle on one hand the number of quarter thing, weren't we? Now I daydream wage-price freeze to deny them raises grievance committee on May 16, Photography Editor .•••....•...•...... •...•.....••. • Greg Fischer courses I have taken in which the about getting even with the woman promised at the beginning of 1972, without having contacted any Typing Editor .••...... •••.•..• , ..•. : ,Jean Bratcher Advisor •• , ••••.•••...•••..••...... ••...••...••.•.•••Jon Hughes class has actually completed the who checks packets at the entrance 1971-72. Job descriptions were not of the faculty members who had Copy Editor .....•...... •.....••...••...... Jane Marks book and covered all the material to the registration inner sanctum. lived up to and number of hours of become involved. Canteen in general intended for the course. l>erhaps I could alter her work fluctuated arbitrarily. Workers made commitments to rehire all DAVID M. BOGGS This leaves me with the uneasy students-are-dirt expression with an felt that their rates of pay were workers in the fall. Wage increases Business Manager sense of unfinished business. For advisors card signed by God or the inordinately low and that seniority Advertising Director ....•....•..•.••..•••••..••...••. Edward W. Hussey were not forthcoming and only a Sales Director ....••.•.•.•..•••..•.•..•••...•...... Craig R. Jones those of us who like to keep things Chief of Police, or somebody else was not being rewarded by periodic vague statement of "intention_ to be Office Coordinator •••••••...••...... · · · · · · . Kathy A. Laker tidy, the university should offer a important. I admit it, in November, I pay increases that made up for competitive with other firms m the The News Record Is edited and published by the students of the University of Cincinnati Editorial policy Is determined by the editor In consultation with the course entitled "The Endings Of sometimes feel sorry for myself. And increased cost of living. food industry" being made. editorial board. Offices are 411·412·41-5 TUC_, University of Cincinnati,Ohio Some Important Courses You Have wonder how I could ever have been At this early period favoritism in Clear job descriptions were Phone 475·2748, News; 5901, Advertising. Subscription for one year is $15.00; second class postage paid at Cincinnati. The News Record Is a member of National Taken". so insane as to choose to come back promotions was noticable in the promised but no guarantee of Educational Advertising, Inc. In November, the bloom is really to school. number of black supervisors when minimum hours of work was made. off the academic rose. It's raining, To lift my spirits, I order a Willy compared with the percentage of The document by attempting to keep raining, raining. Teachers whom I Wonka bar at the Union. The girl blacks in the total work force. In "third parties:' including University previously liked start getting pushy behind the counter continues a past years workers said that when administrative personnel and facult~ News Horizons for 'Insight' about paper deadlines and sadistic non-stop conversation with her they were let go for the summer clear of all future proceedings about tests. Suffering from the same friend. She disdains to even look at break, they had no guarantee, other "unless their presence would be After two consecutive years of inefficiency and disorganization anxiety, they take it out on their me. I wonder how she manages the than vague promises, that they would deemed helpful." be rehired in the fall due to changes as a student published course evaluation, Insight at last shows signs only visible source of frustration- the right change which she plunks -down In this same document the role of made in food contractors. of coming of age. Under the new joint sponsorship of the A&S and students. Professors begin to wield on the counter, still not looking. the University vis a vis food workers the big stick of their authority, Maybe she is over qualified for her In a series of meetings with the Educaion College Tribunals, the publication now promises the was spelled out clearly: The which at quarter's end separates the job, I think, feeling insulted. Workers Grievance Committee, we University agreeing that all most expansive, professionai coverage since 1969-1970 grader from the gradees. Pretenses of Given the generally gloomy attempted to help them to defme previously employed full-time productton. friendship. monotone of this tim<: of the year, more clearly and more generally workers who were rehired by food We applaud the idea of a two-college evaluation, but further This is about the same time of year . any spark of humanity or kindness what their demands were. These contractors would be guaranteed the suggest that the current tribunal sponsored evaluations planned in you probably find out that, after all glitters like a found dime on a wet demands were presented by Richard same seniority, wages and benefits Business Administration, D.A.A. and Evening College might also this effort, you still hate your pavement. I was caught in Monday's Washington, chairman of the that they held previously. be combined with Insight under a single, central management. roommate and you don't know how monsoon without an umbrella Grievance Committee, to The University did not renew the Such an arrangement would guarantee uniformity of evaluation to get rid of him or her. In November (which was in the car). As I was representatives of Canteen contract with Canteen Corporation and be of great benefit to students contemplating transfer from you may discover that the teacher preparing to dash from Beecher to management, with Richard Towner and introduced, to replace it, you are in love with is married, and Teacher's College, already resigned (director of TUC) present. On April one college to another. Moreover, as students are increasingly contracts with local and national ) what's worse, boring. It's really a to catching pneumonia, the pale . granted the opportunity to take courses outside their own college, 13th, Dean Edward Mearns of the food firms. A small number of bummer. freckled face of an umbrellaed Law School, and Thomas Murphy, a campus-wide publication would offer a convenient index to workers with seniorit) and benefits I walk into the department office stranger luminesced from out of the associate dean of the Law Schoot courses which only a limited number of students would otherwise whose wages had increased gradually of my major and receive the same crowd and drew near me. He offered observed this meeting. above Federal minimums over the be familiar with. blank, uncomprehending stare I have to share his umbrella with me. When this meeting was breaking A project of the scope and magnitude of the one we have years, were not rehired. Conspicuous received on my previous visits. No "This is awful," he said about the up, Mr. Towner openly commented among these were two of the most proposed would require an organizing-sponsorship far larger than matter how many times I venture rain. We laughed as we braved the that the faculty present seemed to be active women members of the any single tribunal could provide. We suggest that the publication into this office, it is as if I have never storm "Thanks a lot," I said to him playing the role of "outside grievance committee. might be placed under permanent authority of the university been there before. This brings out when we reached TC. "You may agitators" and wondered whether Many of the workers who were funded Institutional Studies Program, or perhaps assigned as a the November hostility in me. I am a have saved me from pneumonia. With faculty presence was needed at rehired were forced to accept jobs departmental-wide project for students majoring in statistics or senior with this department, after all, any luck it will be a short future meetings. that were below the levels of their f educational analysis. and don't want to go down entirely November." On May I st, Richard Towner a~d work in the previous year; with lower l At best such a publication would act as a vitally cohesive force total hourly wages and often .between the different colleges of the university, making students significant cuts in hours. Job 'and professors more aware of educational opportunities outside descriptions issued by Saga were ..~ George and thes2 Million Payoff: vague in the extreme, and all other their own field. If nothing else it would serve as a source of campus-wide information, a virtue not to be cast off lightly at a food contractors have refused to provide written job descriptions. time when this gargantuan crazy quilt of a university shows signs­ Many of the same problems are of coming apart at the seams. How· Sen. McGovern Really Lost reoccuring this year. The student food workers have watched all of this BY RONALD LIEBAU of The New York Times. something like that. with dismay and now are active and For purposes of brevity, only the BADD: What else? restless regarding final redress of SecurHy Issue is On-Going important and profound aspects of McGOVERN: They saw to it that I We are starting to hear many these long standing grievances. They the interview have been printed. ran really close in the primaries and Too often it takes a tragedy to force the iss'ue of security to the stories which claim to give the real are beginning to realize that turnover reason for Senator George The interview took place at the made sure that I picked Tommy in the student population and low surface. McGovern's defeat. Some say that senator's retreat in Sioux Falls, Eagleton for the VP slot ... I still And too often the issue can bring with it sudden fear and starting salary, followed by this was the year that Nixon was South Dakota. don't know why they insisted on extremely small raises used by attempts at quick solutions. BADD: It's over. You have been Tom unbeatable; others say that management and perhaps by the soundly trounced by the President. BADD: Would it be fair to say that We feel confident in that when tragic incidents have occured McGovern himself was the issue. University to keep the wages of all How do you feel after such a defeat? your entire campaign originated from they have been dealt with on this campus with a long-range Some political pundits attest to the food workers close to Federal the White House? mentality. fact that the Eagleton affair killed McGOVERN: I feel that all went minimums. according to plan, Carl. McGOVERN: You bet! Assault problems last February met not with quick stopgap McGovern's chances. Whereas in the past, the BADD: Huh? ... what are your solutions to the security question but rather with a continuing The real reason, however, has just BADD: Didn't your conscience University's contract arrangement plans for the immediate future? concern on the part of campus security, Student Senate, and the been presented to this reporter. A bother you? with food corporations has left these McGOVERN: Well, Eleanor and I tape-recorded interview was delivered McGOVERN: John and the guys companies open to profit and loss Residence Hall Association. plan to go down to the Bahamas for to this office a few minutes ago made sure that such a thing wouldn't based on their business ability, we Efforts since February in the forms of beefed-up security a few weeks and take in some sun. which changes dramatically the happen so they did a very smart now . e a significant change. In the measures (i.e., added lighting, personnel, and equipment), student BADD: Senator, was your faith in complexion of post-election thing. They had a stand in for me. agreement with Saga of October 10, senate resolutions for more security action, and RHA efforts in the American people shattered by speculation. The interview, two and Here, I'll introduce him to you. 1972, the University guaranteed to tightening dorm safety are proof that the issue is one of your disastrous showing at the polls? one-half hours long, was with Peter? Pete, come on out here! this company a flat percentage of continuation, not of quick, crowd-pleasing measures. McGOVERN: Oh no, on the Senator McGovern and Carl S. Badd BADD: Jesus Christ! It's Peter profit on business done and further contrary, I am most pleased with the Graves from Mission Impossible! agreed to make good any losses results. McGOVERN: Good show, right sustained in the operation. BADD: How can that be? You Pete? Eleanor and I love it. Pete here only received 38 per cent of the vote. Lawrence Jost ••u SEP\5 Ttlft1' X f\ER D made all the speeches and did all the Assistant Professor of Philosophy McGOVERN: Well, t hadn't campaigning for me. I didn't do a Paul Kaplan SOMITMtNG Ltttl THIS planned on saying ... but, thing. Assistant Professor of Sociology Sttrote..... ~ hummm ... should I? BADD: That's some make up job, BADD: Please feel free. This is Peter, Glen Whaley strictly off the record. PETER: Only the best. Instructor of Sociology McGOVERN: Okay, since you put McGOVERN: You bet! Colunm and Letter Policy it that way. Right after the New BADD: How did you fool The column and letter portion Hampshire primary I got a call from Mankiewicz and O'Brien? of the editorial page serves as an John Mitchell and was asked to meet PETER: .Those two guys never open forum for campus opinion. him at the Attorney General's office really payed that much attention to The News Record welcomes all in Washington ... I better not say me and I could bluff my way any more. columns and letters to the editor through it. I must say that Eleanor from any member of the BADD: Oh, come on! did a superb job . playing herself. university. McGOVERN: All right. I met with Kudos must go to her. John and he made me an offer I BADD: This is utterly amazing! Letters to the editor may be on couldn't refuse. He offered me $2 any subject. They should be typed million if r would be the Democratic McGOVERN: Pretty neat, eh Carl? 40 characters wide double candidate against our President. BADD: This has to be the most spaced, and must be ;igned. We BADD: You're kidding. amazing thing ever done in American reserve the right to shorten letters. McGOVERN: Gracious no. John politics. A column should be the told me that I would be the worst McGOVERN: I hope you won't author's opinion, observations. or possible choice of the party, but that print any of this. It would upset a lot reflections on a subject of general he felt the two million would be of folks. interest. Originality and wit are adequate compensation. I agreed. BADD: I don't know if I can keep encouraged along with serious BADD: What happened then? this to myself, George. ~onsiderations of problems and McGOVERN: He gave me a McGOVERN: We11, if you need a Issues on campus and off. $500,000 down payment and told reason, why don't you go and see Columns should be no longer me to wait for further instructions. John? I'm sure he can fix you up. than 800 words. Longer columns, In a few days, I met with a whole BADD: No! The truth must get however, will be considered. bunch of people who presented me out! Columns should be typed 40 with a platform and strategy points. McGOVERN: Okay, they won't characters_ wide, double spaced, BADD: Who were some of the believe you anyway. Go ahead! and must include the author's other people? You'll find out. name and phone number. McGOVERN: Lemme see. Herb BADD: I must release this. The Deadlines are noon Wednesday Klein, Ron Ziegler, Maurice American people are crying for the for Friday's issue and noon Friday Stans ... he's got some real nice truth. for Tuesday's issue. Columns and suits, Carl, Mel Laird, and some With that, the tape ends in long letters may be mailed or delivered fellow, J ohn Ehrlichmund or squeals of uncontrollable laughter. to The News Record, 412 TUC. November 17, 1972 THE NEWS RECORD Page 5

Thank you, Lord for what you have given us, and help us share with Examination Schedule Raymond Renn, Prof. Emeritus, those who do not have as much. t t Classes ,which have their first class Will have their examinations on: meeting on: OF THANKSGIVING AND Monday 8 or 8:30a.m. Monday Dec. 4 8- 10 a.m. Dies of Heart Attack at 77 OF CONCERN FOR POOR. 9 or 9:30 a.m. Tuesday Dec. 5 8 · 10 a.m. NOV. 21 MASS From 1926-28 he worked for the 10 or 10:30 a.m. Dec. 6 8 -10a.m. Wednesday Procter & Gamble Co. 1 I or II: 30 a.m. Dec. 7 8- IO a.m. Thursday Renn was a member of Tau Beta Noon or 12:30 p.m. Friday Dec. 8 8- 10 a.m. Pi, honorary engineering fraternity; 12:30 PM 1 or 1:30 p.m. Monday Dec. 4 1:30-3 p.m. Chi Epsilon, civil engineering society; 2 or 2: 30 p.m. Tuesday Dec. 5 1:30-3 p.m. and the American Society of Civil 3 or 3:30p.m. Wednesday Dec. 6 4-6p.m. Engineers, Engineering Society of T.U.C. GREAT -HALL 4 or 4:30 p.m. Thursday Dec. 7 4-6 p.m. Cincinnati, and American Society of 5 or 5:30p.m. & Wednesday Dec. 6 10:30 a.m.· Engineering Education. BRING: Baby Food, Baby Clothes, etc. For the "FREE STORE" at Irregular I 2:30p.m. Renn will be buried in Monroe, 121 McMillan St., and other charities. ALL WELCOME ... Tuesday 8 or 8:30a.m. Monday Dec. 4 4-6 p.m. Ohio, where he has been living for SPONSORED BY NEWMAN CENTER 9 or · 9:30a.m. Wednesday Dec. 6 1:30-3:30p.m. several years. 10 or 10:30 a.m. Thursday Dec. 7 10:30 a.m.- ) I 12:30 p.m. 11 or 11:30 p.m. or noon Thursday Dec. 7 1:30 ·3:30p.m. NOW APPEARING - 2 or 2:30p.m. Friday Dec. 8 10:30 a.m.- RATED I* 12:30 p.m. 3, 3:30, 4, 4:30p.m. Tuesday Dec.5 4-6 p.m. THE GREAT Let Greyhound Wednesday a.m. & Irregular Tuesday Dec. 5 10:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Be Your • t Wednesday p.m. & Irregular Monday Dec. 4 I0:30 a.m.- RAYMOND W. RENN ESCAPE Wheels 12:30 p.m. Thursday and Irregular Friday Dec.8 I :30-3:30 p.m. Raymond W. Renn, 77, professor Featuring - In their dynamic roles Friday and Irregular Friday Dec. 8 4-6 p.m. emeritus of coordination died Saturday Saturday Dec. 9 November 1 0 near St. Clairsville, as U.C. campus agents: HOWARD OR JEFF , Ohio, while on an automobile trip, of Special Notes: an apparent heart attack. call them at 221-5070 or stop by at 2812 Jefferson Apt, 2 Renn, a native of New Albany, • 1. The Committee on Calendar and Examinations is the only body Indiana, was a member of the faculty (3 doors from the "HI-RISE") authorized to consider special requests for examinations. Unanimous student from 1928 until his retirement in approval, faculty convenience, etc., do not justify exceptions to the schedule. 1965. During his last three years on watch them arrange quick escapes for you . 2. Examinations will be held in the regular classrooms unless otherwise the faculty he was dfrector of the • notified. department of coordination and 3. Grade lists must be turned in to the College Office 72 hours after the placement. • for group escapes-charter a whole bus examination or by noon, Monday, December 11, whichever is earlier. After service in the U.S. Army 4. Any student having four examinations on one day can obtain relief from during World War I, Renn worked for future aHractions at least one of them; any student' having three examinations on one day can the Pennsylvania Railroad until charter service to Cleveland 8t Columbus ' I request postponement or reassignment of one of them provided it can be 1922. He received his civil * lttll,tiSIYI ~ worked out with the instructor of one of~t~he:_:::co:u:r:se:s~in~qu:e:s:ti:on~·:._____ ~e:n~gm:· :e:enn~ · :g~d:e~gr:e:e~f~ro~m:,:U:C::_:in:.:_l9:2:7~.-======:d:u=r:i n:g:::T::H:A::N::K:S::G:I:V:I:N::G:::&:::;;C:H=R:I:S:T=M::A:S::::::::::::::::::::J

WFIB GENERAL MANAGER BOONE'S FARM. MODESTO, CALIFORNIA

Applications for the position of general manager of WFIB are now available in the WFIB offices, the TUC Information Desk, Student Government Office, and the office of I IJ ) the publications advisor, 340 TUC. Applications are due by noon November 28, 1972 in the WFIB offices. NEED TIRES Lowes I Price In Town 87 V.W. TIRES $15· SPfCIAL PRICE 1 4PLV .t:. ... _, n 4 FOR J • '' POLYESTER $9 4.00 4 PLY WHITE WALLS SPECIAl PRICE 4 FoRsso·oo \ YLON 4 PLY WHITE WAL Phone & Compare L J MARK 471-6606 SKI

1.• .... Aspen, Colorado

Downhill ·and cross country tours in the most exciting ski resort in the world. A public meeting explaining details •• t and including fantastic ski films will be held 7:30 Monday evening Oct. 16 in the Caprice Room of the Netherland Hilton Hotel, 5th St. Downtown, Cincinnati. No admission charge, no ; \ obligation on your part. I I

For further information call: 381-1797

~ · > ( Modern Miracle Transportation

Yamaha Penton Husquvarna Bultaco

ECOLOGY ECONOMY MINDED MINDED

Pedal it like a bike • Or enjoy the motor for fun and comfort • Vespa Ciao has 2 separate drive systems that yo u select· Great fo r exercise • Easy to ride· Exhaust and noise pollu­ tants almost entirely eliminated · Fantastic mileage Now available at .(:b Campus Cycle {.b 3205 Jefferson 221-2212 apple turnover• November 17, 1972 Page 6 THE NEWS RECORD ... to please or •• to instruct Diana Ross Sings the Billie Holiday Bkles .." long-suffering and steadfast, agents Beyond this, Ms. Ross does an ·· "The Me Nobody Knows" bows BY CARL EDWARD GILL excellent job with about 15 or so of .­ tonight and every night through loyal, ·temptation, life, and facts irrelevant ... " to the points of the Billie's songs, that is if you can come !: Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the "Lady Sings the Blues" is a very fllm. to grips with an ex-Supreme chirping .· Patricia Corbett Theater. The 1970 polished and very sophisticated Critically, it is somewhat difficult away at "God Bless the Child," ,. Obie Award winning folk-rock biographical soap opera, produced by to decide on the major issues of the "Lover Man," or "Strange Fruit," musical also has a 2:30 Sunday the Motown Corporation, about the film. It begins with Billie as a young wherein the latter is literally matinee. life of the now legendary Billie interpreted by both Ms. Ross and • "ONE "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's girl; being exchanged between Holiday, or its star, Diana Ross. relatives, experiencing an early rape, the fllm's musical director, Michel Nest," Dale Wasserman's stage Nevertheless, the film concentrates Legrand, and destroys all - FLEW adaptation of Ken Kesey's novel, accepting rejection by her mother, on Miss Holiday's life and three of and finally working her way up from pre-conceived notions as to what the THE continues for its second and final its on-going problems: 1) dope, song ought to sound like, in addition week of production by the Mummers a cleaning girl in a post-Depression NOV. 2) men, and 3) music, and not flop-house to a more promising lady to de-emphasizes the most biting CUCKOO'S Guild at 8:30 p.m. tonight and necessarily in that order. The film's racial imagery yet to be included in a tomorrow in Wilson Auditorium. of ways and meal}S, then by a certain problems are exactly those, and in stroke of luck (which is a certain song that underwrites· the physical 9,10,11, NEST'' A showcase of the accelerated jazz that order. push by "The Piano Man"), Billie and psychological torment program at CCM will present two big There is a plastic quality about r begins at becoming what she later understood by black people during 1J 18 bands, plus smaller ensembles at. 8:30 most Motown Productions, and they became: Lady Day, the singer. Billie the era. Legrand's score is stylish, but I t STUDENTS & FAC. • $1.00 p.m. Sunday in Corbett Auditorium. can go either way: white or black, was no saint, and she dit! not spend is as much in place as Lawrence 8:30 Admission is free. CALL 475-4553 which means good or bad, depending her earlier or later years singing Welk's score to Aretha's version of Two short plays will be enacted in WILSON on your understanding of the "Amazing Grace." Dope was a La Boheme. Spanish by students of the terminology. Including this, and tension releaser. The supporting cast fills in and Contemporary Spanish Theater class overly-begging the question of the smooths out the other rough edges. ' at 1 p.m., Wednes~ay in Great Hall. sentimental romance, there are so However, this "tension" remains Billie's dope is introduced to her by a many terribly trite and well-worn intact in the film, as its technicians cattish white boy, with the most cliches that one fmds himself evidently worked on the premise that appealing looks, on a road tour laughing to keep from crying. a whore's life is always the same and through the South and Mid-West that Otherwise, "Time" Magazine's therefore attempted to symbolically serves as Ms. Holiday's association Jay Cocks was terribly cute in circumvent Ms. Holiday's problems. with white jazzmen of that thinking that this is typically Diana had other ideas, for she generation. Richard Pryor is himself Hollywoodian, " ... slicked up and apparently thought it was her (Hear his "Craps After Hours", Laff toned down in the best tradition of mission to recreate the tensions Records, A146), and talks about the tears and tinsel sagas such as 'I'll created by Billie's interpersonal whores, · bitches, and shit. He Cry Tomorrow' and 'The Helen problems having to do with music, provides that incidental black Morgan Story', where lovers are men, and dope. comedy. "Dirty Little Billy" is a different And then there is Louis McKay, kind of movie. otherwise that astonishingly Attractive Girls handsome Billie Dee Williams, who is Its not about the the some total of all Miss Holiday's you've known .and loved. Its about men in real life. One underground Work fu II or Part Time •n writer thought he was so good the real William H. Bonney. looking that he had cows pissing on And the real William H. Cincinnati's Most Beautiful rocks, and women swooning and fainting. Billie does this in the second Bonney was a loser. Night Club. Up to $150. reel, and continually asks him to bed ~~Dirty Little Billy, is the in each and every other scene. Excellent Working Conditions. Notwithstanding all of this and end of his legend. ' that, "Lady Sings the Blues" is really No Experience Necessary. good entertainment. Of course, the serious viewer will have mixed ' COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents Call 381 - 6925 after 12 Noon opinions, depending on his/hers likes for Ms. Ross, understanding of the i I FOR APPOINTMENT jazz tradition, whether or not the ''DIRTY cinematic destruction of LllfLE BILLY" Ms. Holiday's life can be tolerated. starnng MICHAEL J. POLLARD lH PURCEll RICHARD [YANS CHARLES AIDMAN INDIA FOOD STORE [)RAN HAMilTON ANO WILL.AROSAGE A JACK L. WARNER and WRGIDRAGOTI.INC. Production spices, incense, Story and Sc:reenpQy by CHARLES MOSS and STAN ORAGOTI imported gifts Music composed and conducted by SASCHA BURLAND Thur.-Fri. 6 P.M.-8:30 P.M. "Jaitupad aa '' Produced by JACK L. WARNER Directed by Sat. 10 A.M.-8 P.M. 'Th•ladlathar'? Sun. 12 Noon-6 P.M. Th••naweris ... aa, Free Parki1g it ia ••tt•r." 3250 JEFFERSON AVE. 861 • 3647

THIS WINTER RECESS, I TWA HAS THE BEST WAYS TO DO EUROPE YOUR OWN WAY. YoU'RE iNViTED I To ORViLLE'S "COMiNG-OUT" I ' TWA. IF YOU WANT GREAT CITY A llAT{TY... AND SKI PACKAGES. Cities like London, Paris, Rome and Amsterdam. (Only with TWA can you leave when ,,'!, ~ ~ ;;ou~r" you want.) For example, for only $50.00 plus airfare, you can get 7 days in London. !cream ... , ~- Including a room with private bath, breakfast, four tickets to the London theatre, free admission to six discos and much more. Or, there are our Great Ski Packages to places like St. Moritz, Zermatt and Innsbruck. Like for only $68.00 plus airfare, you can get 7 days at St. Moritz. Including chalet accommodations, breakfasts, transfers, taxes and tips.

TWA. IF YOU WANT TO GO IT ALONE. Only TWA gives you Stutel pass.* A coupon,' booklet that gets you a room and Continental breakfast in a guesthouse or student hotel in any of 52 cities for only $4.30 a night, no reservations needed. Plus tickets good for meals, concerts, bullfights and much more. Now at: Florence 0.1. . TWA. FOR THE ONLY ly Roger 0.1 .. FREE BONUSES WOilTH OVER $40.00. Newport Fly to London or Paris on TWA (whether on a tour or on your own), and we'll give you a Cinema coupon booklet worth over $40.00 offreebees. A free membership and drink at an "in" Oakley D. I. & London club, free motorcycle rental in Paris and on and on. Plus hundreds of dollars worth State Cinema of great discounts.. Riverside D.l., TWA. FOR THE: ONLY FREE ...... Aberdeen, 0. CREDIT CARD AT AGE 18. ry Ridge. Ky. It's called our Getaway* Card. With it you can charge airfare, TW~s Great City and Ski Packages, Stutelpass, meals and much more in Europe. Starts , For more information, including TW~s free Winter Recess Brochure, stop at any TWA Nov.22 counter or see your travel agent. Midway 0.1., Cynthiana, Ky.

*Stu tel pass and Getaway are service marks owned exclusively by TWA. Page 7 November 17, 1972 THE NEWS RECORD Football ,season Closes With Miami As Basketball· Opens With PreView Tomorrow As the 1972 home football Captain of the team Billy Hunter, speedy flanker John Viher to take in But the excitement of the campaign comes to an official close Ed Bolis, Clark Chambers, Hosea those passes, and mighty tailback afternoon won't end in the stadium with the annual "backyard" battle Craggette, Oem Fennell, Denny Bob Hitchens to move the ball on the as the new basketball Bearcats will against Miami, the 1972-73 Holthaus, Dick James, Gary Jenkins, ground when the air is poilu ted. make their first appearance of the basketball season unofficially opens Joe Laurie, Dave Lewis, AI Mason, Hitchens, a 5-10, 205 bulldozer, season in a "Meet the Team Night" with a special intrasquad scrimmage Eric Mumford, Kas Oganowski, Paul has been fighting Louisville's Howard for UC students in the fieldhouse for UC students only in the Schutte, Craig Smith, John Stetson, Stevens for the nation's top rushing beginning at 7. fieldhouse. Charley Stovall, Rick Taylor and honors all season long and needs only The special affair will give UCites a The gridiron Bearcats close the Dave Vodika wiD all don the Red and 48 more yards to become MU's glimpse of the 1972-73 team which is home portion of their current Black of UC for the last time in front all-time career rushing leader. ranked among the nation's top schedule taking on a rugged squad of of home fans. MU's defense is typically tough. twenty teams in ~everal pre-season Miami Redskins in Nippert Stadium Nothing would please the departing The Skins have given up only polls. tomorrow afternoon at I: 30. seniors, or the entire team and 920-yards rushing this entire season. It will also give students the The skinnish between the Cats and 'Student body for that matter, to UC's lineup, which will feature opportunity to meet the UC the Skins will mark the 77th renewal upset the strong Redskins who come several changes defensively, may see coaching staff and to see the of the classic spectacle which is the into the game with a 6-3 record and freshman John Schlosser at rennovated interior of the Armory-Fieldhouse. TICKETS ARE oldest collegiate football rivalry west much of the personnel from last quarterback. Schlosser was called in of the Allegheny Mountains and fifth year's crew that pulverized the Cats at Memphis last weekend and lead NOT NECESSARY FOR THE PREVIEW, JUST UC CARD. oldest and tenth longest in the with a 43-7 defeat. UC to two touchdowns. A ID nation. . The Red's offensive attack is well l The contest will also mark the final balanced with Steve Williams, a 53% The American Theater League Proudly Presents football game as UC Bearca ts for 19 passer, at the signal calling position, TRIUMPHANT FAREWELL AMERICAN TOUR Featuring the Sony nous motor plus the seniors on the Cincy squad who will HST-6045 receiver the Advent speakers with make their last playing appearance in ultimate in$4 greater frequency Nippert Stadium. Cincy Swimmers The dawning of high-fidelity response and reproduction, the 19 freedom from Preview Ton lghf the age of Aquarius Garrard 42/M turntable distortion. At $455 it's --- ____j_ with well balanced an excellent value, but UC's swimming team will hold it's platter and synchro- at $419 it's a great buy annual Senior vs. Frosh swim meet on an excellent value! tonight at 7:30 in the Laurence Hall Pool. The meet unofficially opens the 1972-73 season for the aquamen who host Ohio State on Dec. 8 in the first Positively YourHAIR. Last Chance to See the Musical That Changed the Theatre World! The Complete Broadway Spectacle! dual meet of the season. riaudiROSELAWN WESTERN HILLS MEMORIAL I 2 DAYS- 3 PERF. ONLY- NOVEMBER 25-26 11U REINHOLD OA IVE 3 1J 7 HARRISON AVENUE Tonight's meet will feature strong HALL (DAYTON) Sat. at 5 PM & 9 PM- Sun. at 8 PM • CtfrfC INNATI, OHIO .,237 • CINCINNATI. OHIO tS211 frosh recruits Bill Keating, Dick 76 1-.alO 662·2610 NOW AT LOWEST RESERVED SEAT PRICES EVER! KENTUCKY BEECHMONT MALL McCarthy, and Bill Weaver, to name EVES: $5. $4.25$3.50$2.75 MAT: $4.50$3.75$3.$2.25 l l l BAKEWELL STREET 1SOO BEECHMONT A VENUE a few, against a tough crew of BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 AM-5:30PM. 223-1071 · 223-4971 • CO VINGTON, KENT UCKY 41011 • CINCI NNATI. OHIO AS230 S& l -9000 2l2·lS21 returning lettermen. . UC students MAIL: Money orders only payable to American Theater League. Add admitted by ID card. 1 Oc per ticket service charge. Send to 1 25 E. First St., Dayton 45402.

I. •,i ' THINK OF THIS

FIRE JUNIOR MARION FORD, a business administration major from OF \-II NE dec 16-22 Jackson, Mississippi, is this week's /' Athlete of the Week, selected for his columbus - freeport - columbUs defensive performance in last SURROUNDED BY MERRY FRIENDS lraeport weekend's 49-24 loss to Memphis ·. dec 26- jan 1 State. ENJOYING AN OLD ENGLISH -6I_R_._n cleve - nasseu- Clfte A starting defensive tackle for the nassau - 1 < r . "' • dec 23- jan6 Bearcat gridders, Ford's alert IN A PUB-LIKE ENVIRONMENT nyc - london - nyc defensive play against the MSU london· Tigers credited him for 6 solo AWAY FROM THE CITY, NOISE AND TRAFFIC ·air fare only dec18-jan3 tack~es, 2 assists and, more det - london - det important, two fumbles recoveries BI\HliMFIS PACIO\GES I!CLUDE: 10JND TRIP JET AIR FARE, SIX Do\YS AND SIX NIGHI'S AT 'IllE that put an end to two Memphis c 0 drives deep in UC territory. ~ Tri- New ~lNG~ INN INmmm, HI>~ MQNTAGU BE:~tCHoR~ Others nominated for this week's .£ County Oillys YES! a award were footballers Joe Laurie, eta GLE:NE:J\Gl€~ ~IN~.~~~~ AIRroRr 1IND IDIU, E. Kemper Rd Dick James and Jerry Niederhelman. • " I ·NEW DILLYS GARDEN~.. cdtillistrati\4e& t~ ~es by • CALL 1582 E. KEMPER ROAD 6 STl..aN1S INTER~'fKNo\1.. FOR tva£ NDRMATIQ\J; ( 1 Mile East of Tri-County Shoping Center) Sharon 281-6333 fll IIAf li>IICI II ,II•UU UAII " fill liTh (IUUU tiU , IUIJfCf Tt I ICIUU Ol II I IAiftCtiAin'l• AI ll>ll Ul tr.. lAit ..t . t•l• Ollr ft l.t.,ln, tfl, , lfUIUfS I llttftiCA IAII MIUit •C u•t• fffA4 "Alii er ll PMILIII tt f• IC MttUIIfY. MUG NIGHT - TUESDAY DRINK AND DROWN - THURSDAY

772-1060 sound advice/Speaker Talk

I $12,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF STEREO LAB Six bulls are EPI SPEAKER CLINIC Monday, November 20th Tuesday, November 21 st better than Noon to 8:00 PM

No m at ter what m ake o r m odel your one. spea kers are ... are they giving you t he response you want, the response you ex­ pected, the response you paid for? Find out on $ 12,000 worth of EPI spea ker test equipment. We'll t est any spea ker you can carry in and give you a chart of its actual performance indicating frequency response on and off axis. If t ime permits a check will be run of harmonic distor· t ion and impedan ce c ur ve. Results of these test s will b e explained an d any questions you ha ve wi ll be answered.

EPI 50 Bookshelf Speaker

STEREO LAB FOR sound advice University Shopping Plaza / One Corry Street/221·5155 Nobody makes malt liquor like Schlitz. Nobody.

I November 17, 1972 Page 8 THE NEWS RECORD

THE NEWS RECORD Teachers' Coli. Starts CALENDAR CHIROPRACTIC Professional Program . A Dynamic and A debate on the pros and cons of the proposed Zimmer Nuclear Plant in BY TONY CURTISS FARMER been added involving teacher aides Clermont County and the environmental impact of nuclear energy will be Rewarding Career and tutors. In this program 250 to held today at 12:30 p.m. in Room 901 , Rhodes Hall. The discussion is part of The College of Education is placing 300 students devote two hours on a seminar series sponsored by UC's Civil and Environmental Engineering The Need For More Doctors Of teacher-aid~s in Cincinnati public Tuesdays and Thursdays for a total Department. Also cooperating in this presentation is the UC Department of · Chiropractic Is Increasing schools. This has been made possible of 40 hours per quarter to earn two Chemical and Nuclear Engineering. through the use of the professional credits. The students act as teacher A new approach to "Creative Life Planning" will be explored experientially aides and reading tutors to help year program. in a weekend workshop, sponsored by UC's Human Relations Institute. It will For information on career opportun1t1es within the The professional year program students with reading defects. The be held today, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at College of Mt. St. Joseph, Chiropractic Profession fill in and mail to: Chiropractic involves 175 UC students, eight program was developed because UC Neeb Rd. and Delhi Pike. Fee is $75 for tuition, plus meals and lodging. faculty members and 57 teachers in wanted to help the community. Materials for UC faculty, students and staff members interested in Career, Hamilton County Chiropractic Association, P.O. Box six schools (Washburne, Sands, "Two questions were asked participating in the Internal Revenue Service's Volunteer Income Tax 11206, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45211 Fairview, Rothenberg, Washington involving how UC could perform a Assistance Program (VITA) should be available around Dec. 1. Further NAME ...... •.•.•...... •••••.... Park and Scheil.) service and what the students would information can be obtained by calling Robert C. Eveslage, Cincinnati IRS The students, mostly juniors and do to perform this service. So the VITA training officer, at 684-2393. ADDRESS: STREET ...... seniors, spent the first three weeks of teacher aide program was instituted," Charles E. Johnson, UC vice-president ·for Metropolitan Affairs, will be September full time in their according to Tom Kesson, instructor featured speaker at a campus faculty luncheon today. His topic will be "UC CITY...... • ...... ZIP ...... respective schools. After this, they of Education, coordinator for the and Its· Metropolitan Environment." He will speak at noon in the YMCA spent four weeks in their host program. Building, 270 Calhoun street, under sponsorship of the University YMCA. COLLEGE ~.TTENDING ••..••.•.•• Grad. Date ...... school's classrooms and the rest of According to Kesson, all full-time "Educational Accountability: What? How? Who?" is the subject of a panel the Winter and Fall quarters in university students can join this type discussion to be presented at 7:30p.m. Monday, Nov. 20, in the Annie Laws another schooL They complete their of program. Students wanting to Drawing Room of Teachers College. student teaching at another school work in special education find this during Spring quarter so this gives type of work particularly beneficial, Turkey Race them practical experience in three he says. The students work with Omicron Delta Kappa tomorrow different schools. grades two, three and four in will spon~or the first Annual Turkey This teaching experience helps the Cincinnati public schools and the Race immediately following the COLI.SEUM PIZZA ARENA students understand what situations two parochial schools that surround UC-Miami Football game. The race the pupils encounter daily and at the UC. will be held on the astroturf. same time gives the schools access to "You multiply 300 students times IJeadline for entry in the contest is university personnel for advice and 40 hours per quarter which averages noon today, and ehtry fees must be counsel, program co-ordinators say. a bout 1200 hours that school delivered to Judy St. Clair in the FALL SPECIAL students are helped in their reading Within the last few years an Student Affairs Office, Room Dining Room introduction to education course has skills per quarter," said Kess on. 340 TUC. While eating in the Coliseum Hours Dining Room MON· THURS 5-1 Ombudsman ' draught FRI-SAT ·5-2 Holds· Open , pitchers 75' beer 1 5' SUNDAY. 4-1 stonefire Campus Delivery Staff Lunches ORDERING BONUS Deidra Hair, university with every collst111 of $10 or mort, yo• receive Fast, Free & Hot ombudsman, will hold the first of a fret delivery and a 10 iuh pizza with a1y two Items That's The Only series of open lunches with university claymill Way To Get It! CALL YOUR FRIENDS! staff today from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Speaker's Lounge, TUC. Staff members are invited to brim! their lunches and talk to Miss Hair and Rose Dalleska, university senator fine books and crafts DIAL ·A-PIZZA 861-4466 representing non-administrative staff members. Common concerns and services 2724 vine st available through the ombudsman's office will be the main topics of 281-1787 conversation. Coffee will be served. ------elassifieds---- Reflections Club And Thea Ire Of The Rock Arts Presents ANNOUNCEMENTS MISU L l ANE:OUS For Sale-Audlovox FM converter 6 months old. Call 861·1691. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY UNIQUE, Murphy's Pub. 2329 Clifton (at CONTEST! CONTEST! CONTEST! If you BEAUTIFUL PIERCED Warner). One block south of McMillan. No can guess who the NURD BURD Is, you EARRINGS-HAND HAMMERED cover, no minimum. Fun to be had, In the will win 205 Credit Cards (one more than SILVER OVALS. Send check or money heart of beautiful Clifton Heights. Mark the record) a seven Inch cordless massager, order for $1.25 Includes postage, handling ''fR££PORT'' Painter, Prop. $1000 In play money, a tape of the NURD and tax to Alex Varrone, P.O. BURD call, a ride In an electric orange Box 20026, Cincinnati, 45220, 10 day from CLEVELAND JOBS OVERSEAS-£urope, Asia, orange, and an approved application for a money-back guarantee. Australia, etc. Jobs of all kinds. Up to Master Charge card. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND WITH THEIR HIGH-ENERGY ROCK SHOW. $500 wkly. complete Information $3. KODAK PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPER-50% Send check to Worldwide Job Opport. IHWY- Little one, Forgive me. TMT off. Call 861·3172 Box 264, Dayton, Ohio 45459 '69 Jaguar E-Type Roads~er, 4.2 Litre, SUNDAY SPECTACULAR Athletic Director for large Midwestern WILLIS SIMMONS TYPING SERVICE AM-FM-SW removable hardtop, low University. Must be more Intelligent than 281-715S nr. campus. IBM-selectric. mileage. Excellent condition 871-8852, average herbaceous plant. Call Warren after 4:30. Student papers, Math. Masters. 475-3232. ''BRAINCHILD'' Trumpet-Bach, excellent condition, TYPING: Term papers, Professional HAPPY BIRTHDAY JEt-FIE - Love BEST GROUP 1972 OPEN TIL2 A.M. FOR THIS EVENT 3 SHOWS 9, 10:30, 12:30. Resumes, 271-1984 for details. Fast Michael 542-6335 after 3:30. Service.- ·. Always, Sue. 19" Zenith Portable remote control Black Happy Birthday Jeffie- The NR STUDENT LOANS-No monthly & White, with stand. Excellent condition $75. Call 531-8184 after 6:00p.m. MONDAY NOV. 20 QUARTER NIGHT payments until 9 months after graduation. Lisbeth Ann - I am stubborn, I am Call 821-7739. We are not a loan company stubborn, I am stubborn. How do you '70 VW AM-FM sunroof, many or government agency. AGE IS NO spell Chantilly??? 25c ADMISSION BARRIER. accessories, 793-6740. Tile Polish Prince has arrived. What a I will save you 30 percent off of nearly all dude!! Anthony Walter Perlattl 9 lbs. musical instruments, amplifiers, P.A. WANTED ''ADRIAN'' 6 oz. equipment, etc. Call NOW! Joe or Rick, 475-2968. HELP! We're being held captive in MOM's Male roommate to share apartment on THE EVER-POPULAR CINCINNATI GROUP Room. Probasco-Winter quarter, $50/month. FREE KITTENS: Male, Female. Call 961-8857 821-2417 "Marilyn the Marvel scores 44 of 49 on her first college biology test. You can Driver needed. Monday, Wednesday & Papa Dina's on Calhoun St. has the most Friday, 8:30-5: 30 for Dr. Singer in TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY open your eyes now. Dave. beautiful diningroom. Let's look for their Clifton. Call 961-1352. special November Sale Coupon In NOV. 21 THRU 25 Tuesday's News Record. Gosh Marilyn-how would you like to Male roommate needed for furnished make some money takl ng the 3: 00., final apartment near campus. Immediately LONGHAIRS. Legitimate opportunity. for someone In Biology????????? If 861-6362 Interested call 5g01. ''BROTH£R BAIT'' Extra CASH, Easy turnover. Send $2 for ' Sample & Info. LIBERATION ROOMMATE to share apt. off campus. See Bob Shreve throw out the first bird from ATLANTA, GEORGIA PRODUCTS, 1 322 W. Schubert St., Modern, near Tri-County Shopping Saturday at the turkey race. Maybe you Chicago, Illinois, 60614, MONEY BACK Center, $85. Call 671-2623 A VERY POPULAR SOUTHERN GROUP WHICH COMBINES EXCELLENT MUSICIANSHIP GUARANTEE. can throw Bob Shreve out. Maybe he'll throw you out .•• ROOMMATE TO SHARE MODERN ORIGINAL MUSIC AND POPULAR DANCE SONGS. MEN-WOMEN - WORK ON A SHIP APARTMENT ON OHIO AVE. FOR NEXT SUMMER! No experience required. Don't let the Turkeys be the only ones WINTER QUARTER. Call Howard: Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect who give a shit. Come to the 1st 241-8909 TUESDAY DRINK 'N' DROWN summer job or career. Send $2 for International Turkey race Saturday after the UC-Miaml game. information. SEAFAX Box 2049-0D, Female Roommate with 2 bedroom Apt. $2 GUYS $1.25 Gl RLS Port Angeles, Washington 98362 to share, 931-6421 after 6:00. NEAL NOVAK I~ A I uRKEY , , . TO MEMBERS EXTRA INCOME for part-time job, Roommates to share apartment, winter, 50( DISCOUN:r opportunity for full time. Work your own Women's Affairs Council will be · 15 minutes to campus. $45/month. Call hours. Inquire at 220 Wm. H. Taft sponsoring a Women's Week in 631-0428 Mid-February. NOV. 24 (Assembly of God Church) 7:30 p.m. Sat. FRIDAY Nov. 18, Park in back. FEMALE Roommate Wanted: Call The VAuL 1 Lounge. New opening time 421-6870 evenings. 1 2 PM to l AM Sunday. 7 PM to 1 AM. WEAVING LESSONS CALL ann - WkRO ''0~ CAR 751-4356 Friady T.G.I.F. 2 : 30-5:30 Every Monday­ Wanted-Ambitious, youth-oriented Appalachian Grass. individual to work as representative for AT REFLECTIONS Alone and Gay? Just coming out? Tired of leading research organization. Very little WRITE TO A NAVY SAILOit from he bars? Come talk about it with your gay selling involved. Excellent earning Guess the number of "O's" on the WKRO car and win a new general motors VEGA. The '0' car Cincinnati, who is an EX-UC Student. An. potential. Part or full time. James Evans brothers & sisters at St. John's Unitarian Joseph V. C. Del Favero 300-46-475g will be parked in front of REFLEGTIONS FRIDAY AT 8:30p.m. Church, 320 Resor off Clifton, 2 blocks 5554 Pocusset St. Pittsburgh, Pa., 15217 Box 29, Class 31 0. N.A.S. Meridiah, north of Ludlow, 7:30 p.m. Fridays. Mississippi 39301. (212) 972-1535 between 2-5 p.m.

Fresh off the presses; the book that tells it Brandywine Ski Resort has JObs for Male Roommate to share apartment on all!! The De-Amplification of the Mighty men-women who can drop out winter Probasco-Winter Quarter $50/month, Sound of the South by UC Band. quarter. Room-Board, good pay. 961-8857 Box 343, Northfield, Ohio 44067. . We're Back! Oriental Rug Bazaar! Village Roommate to share furnished apartment, Vine At Calhoun Flea Market Saturday and Sundays, Petition's for Orientation Board available $64/mo. Call Nancy: 961-0710. 7g3-6740. at TUC information desk & 340 TUC & Residence Halls. Deadline Is Nov. 17. 'Female Roommate wanted for apartment Soon to be released by the same author: over Disc & Oat $70/mo. Call 475-5575 The De-Mechanization of the Marching Machine. FOR SALE RIDE WANTED-WESTWOOD: To and from campus with another female. INTERESTED IN WOMEN'S WEEK?? Montana & Harrison area. 8 to 5, Information······ We're interested in women in health, art, 1967 Impala, power steering, conv., auto., Mon.-Fri., 475-3471. theater, music work force, professionals, Excellent condition $600 Cali 561-7713. education, design, clothing, family, Riders to Cleveland, $15 Round Trip. 751-0646 photography, film, literature, comedy, IRISH SETTER FOR SALE: $50 Howard or Jeff. 221-5020. anything your interested in we are in. 4 months old, Call 241-g076. Come Monday, Nov. 20, 4279 TUC at Wanted-Male students work in carry-out 12 noon. Beautiful Dalmatian puppies AKC-Kathy hours open from 11 a.m. to 2: 30 p.m.; 321-536g_ ' 21 or over, New Lakewood near campus, SALT OF THE EARTH-A free film will 281-2618 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. and be shown on Nov. 22 Wednesday a~ 7:30 Fiat '6~850 Spider Red Conv., $950; Sat. & Sun. 12·4 p.m. HIRING NOW. in the Great Hall, everyone is welcome, Cali 231-6S36, evenings or weekends. sponsored by WOMEN'S AFFAIRS Waitress wanted-New Lakewood opening COUNCIL. Registered Irish Setter for sale, $1 oo. Cali soon- part and full time, lunches or nltes, 861-6944. 1 year old. near campus. Call 281·2618 between 9 a.m. & 3 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12-4 p.m. MASS - for THANKSGIVING -for the A "Scope" 2 1/2" refractor telescope. If HIRING NOW. poor 12:30 p . m. Nov. 21, TUC, GREAT IOterested, call 861-1691. HALL. Sponsored by NEWMAN -FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: CENTER. Cycle-1967 Kawaski 35-cc 40.5 Horse. Clifton 542-7430 Excellent condition, Call 231-2979 (after 6 p.m.). HELP WANTED-"Reflections" must be FOR RENT 18 and have car, must be available Fri. & Enlarger-New Durst 301 2x converter Sat. nights. 15 people needed. for Nikon, 921-2916 ' Rent a mini fridge from Friedman HELP WANTED: Waitress at night, furniture for only $8.00 per quarter. For ANTIQUE CLOCKS-wonderful part-time, must be 21. Apply Craw's, 335 information, call 542-8100. Christmas gifts, over go to choose from. Calhoun St. noon-2 p . m . 861-1154 or 521-0652 Monday-Friday.