Observatory, page 2 Duke Ellington, page 3 Editorials, page 4 THE NEWS RECORD Calendar, page 6 . NEWSLINE- 475-27_4'8 ADVERTISING- 475':5901 6 P'ages Vol.- 60 Number 25 .c1ncinnati, Ohio, Tue~ay, January 30, 1973 _ rr Intimidation Food Workers' Comtn,llee· Charges Is Charged Cook Fired For Her Committee Work Saga's violation of the commitment, Jost said' the bringing in of new because Moyer never signed the BY MAURICE CRETSOS personnel was direct violation of the · document, but rather it was the By Residents agreement the university had made university who violated the "This reminds me of taking a play with the Canteen workers. The point commitment. BY RON LIEBAU on the road," remarked Paul Kaplan, at issue was the university's At this point, Moyer remarked that assistant professor of sociology. He commitment on behalf of A number of dormitory residents with the exception of technical was talking about the Cafeteria management to rehire all full time claim they were intimidated when problems in two points of the Workers' · Grievance Committee help from the previous year, and that they signed a petition concerning the Canteen agreement, Saga totally: bringing up their case again, this time the university's knowledge continuation of the football accepted the terms of the agreement.: before a Food Service Advisory beforehand of the change in program, reports Bob Fogarty; A&S The question of the status of part C_ommittee, headed by Robert Nye, personnel was a break in the faith of junior and sponsor of the petition. time employees was brought up by director of fmances. the agreement. The charges involve the petitions the grievance committee. One The meeting held Monday in The The. cornmi1tee .. expressed their which were in Siddall cafeteria. The Speaker's Lounge of the Student member of the grievance committee belief that Mrs. Canada, was not asked Saga management if Saga two petitions asked whether or not Union included members of the hired because she had been an active recognized student worker seniority. the residents were in favor of the grievance committee, Saga Food Residence Halls Association (RHA) member of the Canteen grievance Jack Voss, manager of Saga at management, representatives of' the committee. decision to back the American Center Board, and members of the TUC, replied that they do not Association of University Professors Food Service Advisory Committee. Towner denied that Mrs. Canada recognize student seniority, at the (AAUP) demand that football be was not rehired on the grounds of request of the university. Then a Five basic issues, three of them _discontinued at jhe end. of the vear. TUC IS FOR winter are her activism in the committee. member of the grievance committee specific cases, two general problems, The purpose of the petition, appreciative of the suet offering outside an office in the Union. Photo by Towner then pointed out to the asked if part time people are given were viewed by Nye as the major Fogarty said, was to see if the dorm RICH FRUMKIN advisory committee that under the seniority. The Management replied, points of the workers' committee's residents supported the RHA agreement the university signed with "generally no." case. It is these points the Food decision. Instead, he added, it turned the Canteen workers, the stipulation Kaplan said from the worker's Service Advisory Committee will out to be an "emotional" petition. of the rehiring of full time employees point of view, part time help cuts investigate, Nye said. ' Rickie Pierchalski, DAA junior and Add_ Fee May Increase requires that the position which the down work to a level where fringe Calhoun Hall president, said when he The Grievance Committee started employee fJ,lled exist the next year. benefits need nqt be given because of went to sign the petition "a group of their testimony with the case of a With the change of management such hours. "It is easy to blame part-time people came over and yelled at me." With Mail Registration first cook, Mrs. Marcia Canada, who a position did not exist, therefore the help for high rates of absenteeism," Pierchalski added that the was employed by Canteen last year. university and Saga had not violated said Kaplan, "if they have no job. BY CATHY STUMP immediately solve his registration pro-football petitions were spread According to Richard Towner, the agreement, Towner argued. security." The charge for adding courses may problems. Goering solved this by Towrter replied that part-time help out on the table; the anti-football director of TUC, Marcia was not Kaplan said knowing full well that be raised and students may still be -. explaining that the number of errors is not advantageous for management petitions were stacked on top of each rehired by the incoming Saga Foods, Saga was moving in new personnel, closed out of courses when the new ·will be decreased by the use of but because of the nature of the food other. This, he said, gave the because the change in management should have honored Mrs. Canada's Demand Analysis Registration primary requests supported by an service industry, with few peak impression that all who signed were resulted in one less cook's position seniority at the university no matter a System (DARS) is implemented in almost equal number of logically hours, part-time help is a necessity. for football. being available. By seniority, Mrs. who had the contract. Pierchalski also said the table next May, accoridng to John B. Goering, chosen alternate requests. Canada was the one left go. Moyer temarked that Saga gives university registrar. . Since the student chooses a Towner replied that the university to the petitions was occupied by Larry Jost, assistan-t professor fust consideration to those who have Although Goering would not considerable number of course said in their bidding guidelines that football players and when he signed philosophy, and member of the worked with Saga before. whoever got the contract must hire the petition they drew attention to elaborate, he said the registration req~~~ts, DARS has enough grievance and food service advisory Two other cases were brought up. office is "considering a change in the flextbth,ty to make adjustments at from the university first. Saga him in the whole cafeteria. committees, said Saga moved three In one case, the grievance committee became the successful bidder. Mike · Scherer, A&S junior, said drop-add fee." He said he could not the time· cooks from another university to UC. charged Saga with employing a be specific because the change must Goering said only students who do worker with two job descriptions; there were football players who were Richard Moyer, district manager of When the university saw that there first go through the fees committee. not get a full schedule 01 are closed both as a porter and a cook. making a public spectacle out of Saga said because of lay-offs at the would not be enough positions, the Course close-outs are still possible, out of a particular section must come Both Towner and Moyer confirmed· signing _ the anti-football petition. other university, Saga had promised university tried very hard to fit Mrs. Goering warned, because only a into the registration office and this but pointed out that both jobs This, he added, could very possibly three cooks new positions at another Canada in at another place, which certain number of sections are open personally work out their difficulties. started out at the same level of pay. have intimidated a lot of people. Saga operation which turned out to they did in November at Xavier for a course. He said if a course fills He said the problem of educating Kaplan summed up the workers' Beverly Shapero, N&H freshman, be University. quickly, non-priority students may students about the new svstem is 1:he uc. case with, "when you are at a place said "some of the football players Moyer said these cooks were Nye remarked that if the cooks at find difficulty in entering a immediate assign~ent. A where the management is always made it very difficult at times." She promised jobs last June, a few the other university had been non-essential course. communications committee promised jobs before Saga won the changing, the workers have no said they were occasionally months. before Saga won the TUC Goering explained that DARS has comprising f~culty and students, th~ assurance of anything. There is a lot ridiculing the people who were contract. Moyer added that this was contract then the charge was a signing the anti-fqotball petition. several disadvantages. The main sys terns department; and other legitimate one. of talk at this university about the knowledge ot the problem is that a student "will not planned publicity activities will do~e ~th humane treatment of these resources Jim Blazer, A&S freshman, said the untversitv. Jost then said the problem was not people at the tables hid the know his schedule when he turns in distribute information about DARS. unless there is some sort of anti-footba]l petition completely. He his request." Goering says that some continuity in dealing with workers." added he was glad that the of this problem will be solved by the J ost added, "I think the best thing petitioning was stopped after one logical order of the sequences of to do is to require the contractors to ..._ classes. abide by some sort of agreement. We I day because the whole process was RHA Begins New Judicial System unfair. Another possible problem area, feel some sort of continuity should Pierchalski said the petitions were according to Goering, is in student BY MARGARET SBERNA · level, the students advance until a necessary action is undertaken. be set." not authorized by , RHA and the co-operation with the system. The Residence Halls Association fmal decision is reached. The Referral Committee also has Towner remarked, "This seems to whole thing was handled very poorly. First, the students must (RHA) has instituted a new judicial Conflicting parties first go to the the option of sending the case be the root of the problem. We (the Fogarty also said it was not done take advantage of advance system that places the emphasis on floor mediator, a student selected by _directly to civil authorities, campus university and grievance committee) registration and then, they must properly. mediation among peers. the Screening Committee. This authorities, or professional are looking at the situation through learn the importance of filling the ' ' The petition was also available in "I can best sum it up as a system committee is composed of a resident counseling. different eyeballs. We (the ' the Sander Hall cafeteria, but there· schedule in correctly, Goering trying to give students as many counselor (RC), resident advisor "This new system can be , university) feel the agreement was were no r"ports of intimidation explained. - options as possible in resolution of (RA), and several students chosen by considered one of the most unique followed through," added Towner, there. Calhoun Hall houses· According to Goering, one major conflict. It is a system totally of peer the hall president. Each conflict is peer judgement and mediation "I believe they have attempted to approximately 70 to 80 football difference between DARS and the judgement, of students trying to help taken care of on the floor where 1t sy sterns in the country," said deal fairly with the workers." players. present system is the computer other students solve problems," said arises. Fogarty. Kaplan ___suggested that Tiie food According to F.ogarty, the final which arranges the smoent's Bob Fogarty, RHA coordinator for "Mediation has had a lot of - "Uitimate-confidence is placed in service advisory board should result after one day showed 20 more schedule. the Hearing-Mediation system. success," Said Fogarty, "One the student's competence in dealing compare wages of workers in similar supporting the continuation of Because of this, the student will The Hearing-Mediation system is mediator told me she was up until with the majority of his or her· operations at other universities football. not be present when his schedule is composed of several levels. If the four in the morning working on a problems. The new system gives us investigate the treatment of student processed, and therefore cannot problem cannot be solved at one problem." the widest array of options in and non-student workers, and take Those situations that can't be determining who will aid us in testimony from the workers resolved are sent to the Referral resolving our conflicts," he said. themselves. Committee, composed of an RC, Hall Campus Wide Evaluation Planne·d Mediation chairman, and Hall Hearing Committee chairman. They Health Board Advises Council decide on the best method for Insight, an A&S publication which evaluations together and to president and provost for academic solution. evaluates faculty members and standardize them. We've contacted affairs, one from each of the The Mediation Committee is one courses will not be released this year. all levels of the university and they're tribunals and four faculty members option open to the Referral To Pay UC For Hospital losses Instead, a teaching-learning board has all for it." chosen by the Tribunal Affairs Comffii.ttee. It consists of a chairman, been formed to organize campus The teaching-learning board Committee. RC, and mediator from a different . The Cincinnati Board of Health Council pay the entire $1.3 wide evaluation of all the colleges. consists of 20 voting members. These The tribunal affairs committee is in floor then where the problem will Bruce Henry, secretary of internal consist of three appointed by Debbie its' first year of operation. Formerly Tuesday issued a statement advising million deficit. originated, The case is sent back to City Council to pay the University of' affairs of student government says, Ludlow, student body _president this was the council of tribunal Dr. William R. Elsea, health the Referral Committee if no Cincinnati only for deficits incurred "Our future goal is to pull alr tfi.e one from Robert O'Neil, vice presidents. commissioner, said a Board of Health adequate resolution is found. from patient care and not those representative should be on the . Henry state-d the new publication Another option, the Hearing incurred from medical education at will possibly be in book form. "We committee that City Council Committee, is composed of a General Hospital. suggested be set up to oversee the hope to combine the efforts chairman, RA, and three or five David Mann, Board of Health Unjversity's operation of General Dabney Council Tries reflecting a higher degree of expertise students depending on hall size. chairman, said that the Medical Hospital. The UC Board of Directors and best utilize the man power These students are selected by the · Center's. own records show that has yet to set up such a committee. available. Insight has given their General Hospital's cost for services Screening Committee. Maintenance and technical workers To ·Depose ·Kimmel equipment to the board." The Hearing Committee was much less than the $1.3 million reported by the University. at General and Holmes hospitals and "This will be the pilot project of adjudicates the ca~es sent to it. They The Dabney Residence Hall Goldperg, because he attended a Mann also said many people on the University of Cincinnati the teaching-learning board. It may notify in writing both the defendant Council will meet tonight to once Seals and Crofts concert. But General Hospital's payroll are Thursday voted to accept a new two not be published by next year. The and plaintiff as to the cause of the again try to depose council president Goldberg said Kimmel knew his spending two thirds of their time year contract. The contract was first year will be to upgrade the action, time, place, and date of · Mike Kimmel, DAA sophomore. removal was to be discussed at the working for the University's medical recommended by a neutral board of present evaluation system. In the adjudication, right to counsel, and Kimmel was removed from his meeting. education instead of hospital patient review. second year it may be released. The right to present witnesses and other care. · position at a council meeting last At the Wednesday meeting, The agreement provides for board will act as a research center for substantial evidence. The University claims the Board of Tuesday but was reinstated "Goldberg said, Kimmel argued that pro-rated wage increases up to a evaluation~ The defendant picks a Hearing Health has no way of knowing the Wednesday at what Phil Goldberg, the Residence Hall Association maximum of 5.5 per cent for those Financially, there are two ways in Panel of three v·oting members from Medical Center's fmancial details and and council vice-president said was constitution provides that a council now earning $7000 or less annually which the publication may be the Hearing Committee to act as that the deficit was incurred from an "emergency meeting." ' president cannot be removed in his _ and progressively lower increases for funded. Henry says, "Insight alone jury. If he has no preferences, they treating the poor. Goldberg said there were no absence. Ralph Bursiek, executive vice those earning up to $13,000. cost $7,000. With the combining of specific reasons for the council's are appointed by the chairman. president of administration and Workers included are janitors, food the evaluation it may run to Burden of proof rests upon the removing Kimmel, but said it was a Goldberg said Kimmel was operations, said, "the University is service employes, maintenance $15,000. We may go to the budget series of things. He said the members reinstated because "he twisted our plaintiff. not taking more in services from workers, licensed practical nurses, board acting as a student Decisions are determined' by a of the council simply "cannot get minds." General Hospital than it is giving." attendants, pharmacy helpers and organization or attempt to get a two-third vote. Failure to achieve along with Kimmel, and it was better "We're going to get rid of him this He also said, "the repoit is technicians, X-~ technicians, seperate allocation from the for the whole council" to oust him. week," said Goldberg, "and I'm this results1n acquittal. erroneous" and even with the Board laundry workers, truck drivers and university. This is something the · of Health's recommendation it is the Kimmel was not present at the going to take over. Then we'll have If guilty, a letter of sanction or laborers, parking attendants, board will have to work out." University's understanding that City Tuesday meeting, according to an election for a new president." censure is sent to the defendant, and storekeepers, and dock workers. January 30, 1973 Page 2 THE NEWS RECORD Neighborhood PlanConsidered Observatory Part Of University; ,, The most important issues on the University Senate's agenda, according to Mrs. Ethel Siefert, Senate Computer, Not Telescope, Is Tool secretary, are recommendations from · · · building of a new observatory. The the External Affairs Committee on a BY RICHARD FIRESTONE This was the start of the Cmcmnati tone for the new observatory Astronomical Society. Each member corners_ . Ar d neighborhood-institu tiona! planning 1873 district, and a resolution from the Secluded in a small section of Hyde was then allowed access to the was latd m Au~st · oun Park, J'ust off Observatory avenue, 1900, a new 16 mch telescope was Academic Affairs Committee relation observatory. h b t '1 to the term appointment resolution. stands a part of the University of Nicholas Longworth, in 1843 bought for t e o serva ory, The meeting is scheduled for Feb. 5. Cincinnati few people know. donated four acres of land on Mt. according to Herge~. The old 1B~ The recommendations on The Cincinnati Observatory was Adams for the observatory. On Nov. inch telescope, haVIng been taken neighborhood-institu tiona! planning founded in 1843 by Ormsby 9, 1843 John Quincy Adams spoke down "had no place to go," replied McKnight Mitchel, a professor at the Herget. A new build!ng, to house the will be presented to the senate in the Cincinnati College. It was the first at the laying of the cornerstone. old telescope was built between 1904 form of a study report and proposal Mitchel went to Europe to secure a on the feasibility of a planning fully equipped public astronomical telescope. In Munich he found one and 1908, said Herget. district for the UC area. observatory in the United States. with a diameter of 11 ~ inches. The In 1878 the city of Cincinnati \ t This report was done by the To obtain money for the building c 0 s t was a b 0 u $ 1 0 , OOO, acted to maintain the observatory by of the observatory, Mitchel sold $25 taxation. In 1918 the city tax for the External Affairs Committee at the • is men shares of stock to 300 subscribers. considerably more than the society observatory was combined with that request of a senate resolution of look at computers instead of stars. had raised for it. April 10, 1972. Photo by GREG CHACHOFF For each new debt encountered, for the entire university. "The University now gets about $4 The report includes-a discussion of Mitchel asked the society to give a million out of the city every year. I previous planning projects, little more money. The telescope think that's a close estimate to the considerations for a project in the Alternative Aids College Students arrived in Cincinnati in February real figure. Out of this, five University of Cincinnati area, and 1845. The building was ready for use hundreths of the two mills is really in recommendations for a co-ordinated in March 1845. the name of the observatory," school and neighborhood planning The observatory remained on Mt. project and policy. Adams until 1872. It \)ecame commented Herget. The area referred to as "district" Break From Four Walled Education apparent the society could no longer The present function of the maintain the observatory without observatory. however, is not includes Clifton, Corryville BY CAROUNE EICHE obtaining these experiences. Implicit opposed to traditional programs of means of income. In 1872 the observing the stars from a research Fairview-Clifton Heights and parts of in both of these purposes is a desire study. She says she finds many of Mt. Auburn and Avondale. them necessary for develop~g Cincinnati Observatory merged with viewpoint. Speaking of the telescopes, Four University of Cincinnati to stimulate creative thinking about Mrs. Siefert indicated that another ways of learning, she says. specific skills in a student's area of the newly founded University of Herget explained, "Right now possible "hot issue" might be ·the students in the College of concentration. What she says she Cincinnati. they're practially worthless, because resolution from the Academic Affairs Community Services have seen a All of this began when Miss wants made available, and what she The original site on Mt. Adams was the observing site of Cincinnati is Hollander was trying to break out of Committee. The. Committee will need for an alternative to the and her fellow students in ruined for observing because of the completely ruined by the city. Not recommend that the senate ask traditional college education, and the, four-walled classroom aspect of Community Services are doing smoke from the industry in the Mill just the present pollution. It was no learning with its required texts and President Bennis to see that all have done something about it. something about, is simply an Creek y alley, according to Paul longer possible to see the stars which colleges report their Bylaws by April Vicki Hollander, a CCS junior, and competitive examinations. alternative means of intellectual Herget, present director of the had formerly been observed. three friends in that college have 1, 1973. "There was nothing to be had on growth. observatory. The present site near "So, ever since the war was over, The · rationale for the conceived and brought into reality a experimental programs in the The Alternative will be staffed by Ault Park was chosen because "this the research program of the resource center which they have recommendation, according to the libraries I went to," she explains. Miss Hollander, Kathy Creahan, was considered to be way out, and to observatory has depended upon an ; . named The Alternative. r committee's print-out, is that the "The standard college bulletins Wendy Gray, and Gail Silverstein, all be a clear place," said Herget. approach which does not require that board of directors term appointment Miss Hollander explains the students · in the College of John Kilgour donated four acres of we do any observing. We've engaged purpose of nie Alternative as were there. But were there no resolution, April 4, 1972, "is being alternatives:·, Community Services. land and $10,000 toward the in work which enables us to use implemented at greatly disparate two-fold: to provide information electronic computers," stated Herget. about experimental programs already Miss Hollander says she was rates by the colleges." "We receive the observations of offered throughout the country to "amazed" to find alternatives minor planets from all over the undergraduate and graduate students, through her own research. In fact she found no less than 268 programs, Raymond Walters DBA world. This is 1:(he minor planet and advise students who seek and many more are being created, center of the International non-traditional educational she says. Astronomical Union. This requires experiences on the means of we do a great deal of computing. ' ' Information on these programs is Plans New York Trip "We use these to compute the Black Studies Department Moves now available for anyone's perusal in orbits of these minor planets and to The Alternative office at 30IA TC. BY RANDAL F. KLEINE coordinator for UBA, said the give out the predictions where The department of black studies is Also available are the names of inspiration for the trip arose when they're going to be. But, we don't do moving out of McMicken into the persons in the Cincinnati and the UC The United Black Association "some of the membership had any observing," explained Herget. space previously occupied by the LARGE community who can guide students · (UBA) of Raymond Walters College, expressed interest to get away for According to Herget the speech department, in the Old to local programs, either the Blue Ash extension of UC, is their spring break." observatory telescopes are too small Commons. EFFICIENCIES educationally, vocationally, or sponsoring a trip · to New York City He said the trip will be limited to and antique for research observing. "The department of black studies personal growth oriented. I durinsz sorin~~; break, March 16-21. 38 seats on the bus to and from New "This isn't peculiar to us," Herget is progressing and to meet the I • FURNISHED AND The Community Services program The tour called "the Big Apple," York. Allahku said first preference added. "Most of the astronomers in demands of the increasing enrollment at UC is itself an experimental and will include a three-night stay in -the will go to Raymond Walters UBA . the eastern half of the country, for 01 J,. ,n? ?' ,V~~URNISHED of students we are forced to move to individual oriented program, Miss Hotel Edison in Manhattan, members, second· to other Raymond about a quarter of a century have ~·~4~ ~~ ~~• AtR CONDIT'IONED larger ab.d better facilities," :said Holland says. However, she adds, according to an itinerary published Walters students, . third to main depended upon observations from William D. Smith1 director of black campus UC students, and forth to • SWIMMING POOL studies. "There is a lack in Cincinnati by the UBA. Scheduled daytime the western part of the country. 1' universities, compared to sister activities include lecture tours of any other person. When ~sked how the department · There is a national observatory universities, of programs where Harlem, Chinatown, · lower "So far I know of about ten people outside Tuscon which was built FROM $97 warranted the facilities. Smith said: who have paid for the trip already," "I submitted a proposal to the space students can take a more a<;tive part Manhattan, Rockefeller Center, the specifically so the astronomers from in learning." said Allahku, "but many more have committee of the College of Arts and NBC television and radio studios, the east could go there and make Adults- Convenient to Wall Street, the Statute of Liberty, expressed interest." He said the total their observations," said Herget. Sciences. 'They asked if we wanted Miss Hollander said she has Downtown, University and Madison Square Garden)said the ·. cost of the journey will be $89.25. Herget advised one who's the rooms in Old Commons and I received aid and cooperation from and Hospitals itinerary. "We're going economy economy interested in astronomy to take consen ted." TC which has provided room 301A, class;" remarked Allahku. The group will also have reserved either a major in physics, electrical \ ~ "The department is staffed with and from Milton E. Foreman, BY APPOINTMENT ONLY seats for an evening performance of Alvin McCurdy, unification engineering . or math as an I ' twelve faculty members and two director of the counseling service I"· " Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope," a coordinator for the UBA, said a undergraduate and to go to some of secretaries. The office in Old who has agreed to refer· students to 481-1207 musical with an all-black cast that private group with both university the few observatories with a large Commons will be adequate to The Alternative. She has also gained Take Hopple Street Viaduct to won the New York Critic's award for and non-university members, the astronomical faculty. Some of these accommodate our needs now. We support from individual faculty "Friends of the UBA," is helping 1964 Westwood Northern Blvd. the best off-broadway musical for are Harvard, Michigan, and Chicago would like to increase the members who are willing to act as 1972,said the itinerary. sponsor the trip., he says. There are presently no department so we would have to resource persons. "They understand the plight of EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Allahku Allahku, administrative astronomy courses at the University move again next year," he said. Miss Hollander says she is not ' I black students and desire to he.lp us Says Herget. • I in our projects" said McCurdy. He Commenting on the percentage of saf((th.at any surplus funds from the women in astronomy, Herget says, " I trip will go to this group, which he think it is a simple fact that there is a MARl N E CORPS says "wants to operate higher percentage of women in anonymously," to aid in future astronomy than any other science." projects of the UBA at Raymond I The few people who do know of Walters. the observatory often confuse it with J "This trip is a kind of trial to see the Abbe Observatory. The Abbe how the two groups can work Observatory is a weather bureau together," said McCurdy. founded by Cleveland Abbe, the Allahku said main campus UBA second director of the Cincinnati members are welcome to participate Observatory. ' in the trip. He said, however, that The observatory is open to the "we operate independently from the SUMMER EMPLOYMENT main campus UBA." public by reservation, when the stars I \ our out, says Herget. AT $380/MO. 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The Initial Climax Before the "Duke" appeared on "Caravan" which flowed out of the · Johnson on trumpet and flugelhornJ The only real disappointment of· BY JIM SLAGLE More graphic than the hackneyed stage Sunday night~ the atmosphere horns like a heavy wind storm. and Harry Carney on baritone sax. the evening was the fact that wet dreams, were the shorts that ill Wilson Auditorium was one of --tile evenmg was aoorned with At one point the music drifted into Ellington, himself, was not featured The Best of the First N.Y. Erotic Film Festival confused me as to the concentrated on the solo sober anticipation. I was surprised at solos by virtually every member of Ellington's "Mood Indigo" arranged as much as I would have liked. And meaning of "erotic." Webster performances of female this because I, myself, couldn't help Notable them trio and orchestra. It was often while he was performing he masturbators. Alan Ruskin's ''Sport" being a little excited at just being would be drowned out by his informed me that erotic means "of sexual love," which is where the artistically voids the generalization there. Even as the musicians began to orchestra. "you see one, you've seen them all." drift on stage, (some of them looked When the "Duke" wasn't at work festival aimed, but I'm sure that ' > Eros, god of love, would be ashamed His Levis and track shoe clad heroine ( as if they were dragging themselves) at the piano he didn't get up and ' to have his name connected with the satisfies her jock fetish by balling not the audience seemed to applaud become a bandleader. He became a the baseball bat, but a soccer ball. them reluctantly as if they weren't token fan of the fourt!;len individuals Film Society's offering. The general mood of the evening "The Appointment," directed by sure this was even the orchestra. in his band. After over forty years of . Chuck Vincent, began very was boredom, which is not surprising But it was indeed the Duke being at the top one could tell that promisingly with black-and-white Ellington Or;;hestra and as they all Duke Ellington still thoroughly since the films pandered last year's eroticism_; the more recent Second shots of intriguing characters crossing warmed up together one could see a enjoys what he and his orchestra vast scenes. Then it descended to a bright spirit replacing road-fatigue. produce. Annual Film Festival will probably not be boring until next year. speeded-up sexual cyclone to the. A city councilman, substituting for Throughout the evening the . tune of the William Tell Overture the mayor, stood on stage hemming Ellington orchestra not only Tired sexual images were as relentless as the Chinese ·water (who's copying whom?), and was and hawing, embarassing himself as entertained the audience but finally insulted by another short torture. Filmic incoherence within he tried to have somebody get the promoted an intimate feeling of short of a speeded-up quickie "Duke" on stage. His job was to oneness with the audience as if we individual films made it apathetically impossible to t e 11 which without the Hitchcockian proClaim Sunday "Duke Ellingtont were all their closest friends. techniques. :Dax." Duke Ellington said he loved us thunderstorm or raging ocean was whose climax. The audience The festival had so few highlights The band seemed to find this · and "the kids" in the band loved us. that you could catch the best of the entertaining. But eventually the Through their sincerity and music ' desparately entertained itself by identifying body parts: "It's a bird, best over a mediocre cup of coffee. benevolent bass trombone player they made us believe it and love (A good cup would be too diverting.) strutted across the stage to wake them, too. it's a plane, it's a finger!" somebody up to the fact that it was time for Duke Ellington to appear. When he finally did appear there was 'Tojmorrow' Jerks Honest Tears a thunderstorm of applause. With the ceremony out of the way Ellington sat down at the piano and the music By .· Pushing Iambic. Eniotionalism began. "Tomorrow" is a sentimental The "Duke's" program started with "Tomorrow", adapted from a many years, long before he was . picture, depending on reactions, a trilogy of numbers that settled a William Faulkner story, is an honest "discovered" in "The Godfather." y~ur either excellent, adequate or silly. w.arm, smokey, "Chicago nightclub" tear-jerker, if not an honest Usually he played, and quite well, Photo by GREG CHACHOFF Admirers of Duvall should see the spirit , over the house. Then the THE "DUKE" paints that Indigo mood. emotional experience. Director too, insane killers and mental retards. film, if only to recognize his limits. Joseph Anthony attempted to make His skill is revealed in some The picture is bravely, and an artsy classic. He completed an inarticulate moments, such as when excellently photographed in black New Criticism Creative, Exciting intermittently interesting, but minor he picks up Sarah's baby for the first film. time. But every time he opens his and white (by Alan Green), but someone should have recalled the The simple plot concerns a solitary mouth, the illusion of effectiveness value of another antiquated cinema man, Jack~on Fentry, . acting as a dissipates. Say.s MIT French Scholar Jones . technique: silence. caretaker of an isolated sawmill. He discovers a woman, sickened by a' BY LINDA BRUZGULIS Their study is scientific, rather "Rather they are concerned with reasonably advanced state of • than historic or aesthetic. "One must the initial impetus which compelled pregnancy, whom he brings to his Multi Media Echo Terminal The strengths of the new critics delve into the consciences of critics the author to write a work of art," hearth, and guards through her term. musician friends, she used the I expand the domain of criticism itself to see what makes them work," said said Jones. He added that these This is a situation replete with BY KATHY OLSON ' I J terminal as the setting for her unique in passing new light on a work of art Jones. critics (following Freud) are forced emotional possibilities, and each one Music '73, Cincinnati's These critics are "concerned with composition. by bringing other realms of human to return to experiences m tne is played upon shamelessly. But the Contemporary Music Series, will WGUC taped the ~ssion which knowledge to the art, explained discovering the origins of art," Jones childhood of the author. tender, human gestures, such as present a multi-media performance employed a variety of instruments Robert E. Jones, critic and professor continued. They are not critics with "I think the greatest of these new Fentry's buying ·the woman 4~ of called "Union Terminal" at 8:30 including train bells, soprano sax, of French in humanities at dramatic conventions of hi s t o r y. critics is Barthes," said Jones. "He is hard candy for Christmas, are P:m. tonight iri Corbett Auditorium. Massachusetts Institute of They assume that this has been done able to combine academic and new certainly better reasons for tears than : flute, trombone, french hom and Technology (MIT) Wednesday at by the academic critic . . methods of looking at art." Jones Ali McGraw croaking in "Love "Union Terminal" by Terry drums. Miss Sheridan explained that McMicken's lecture room. added that he does what other critics Story.'.' Sheridan, with slides by Gregory the echoes are so great that three or are not able to do. The laconic screenplay by Horton Thorpe, was made to exemplify the four instruments sound almost like. ' · Jones' lecture, "New Methods of to please or orchestra. · Literary Criticism in France," was "He puts himself into Racine's Foote proceeds relentlessly. "feeling" of Cincinnati's famous presented by the Charles Phelps Taft , • world and becomes Racine," Jones Dramatic tension is non-existent. The railroad station. . In describing the composition, she continued. "Barthes treatment is so characters speak oddly, almost in Miss Sheridan, a native said: "It's a very powerful piece. The convincing that it seems there was Cincinnatian, explained that she has combined music and slides seem to M~~~~~s~~:: a ll~C!~~~ flAQ~yon f', to!. I n..s l.l u( t blank verse. This i~ supposed to send th:e"1 aistenef'1nW: orne other in a society whete stan®rds are 1 • • t soni~ sort of ESP between Barthes infuse a certain taciturn nobility of always been fascinated by the _terminal's unique natural acoustics world.'' • 11\lr,. ' .~ T influxed;" Jones said. "A critic • t t•Wedn6sday, JanuarY ' '.N, the and Racine over the centuries." speech, but it never fails to sound establishes the values of a Philharmonia Orchestra under the The new critics have, closer than artificial. and has always wanted to explore Also on the Music '73 progrlrn is generation." direction of Robert Sadin will anyone else, been · able to suggest As much as Robert Duvall should them further. "Young Goodman Brown," a new Pointing out that criticism is perform Haydn's "Symphony No. 88 what the origins of art are. "This is have been the most valuable of the Miss Sheridan said that she had no one-act opera adapted from the necessary in an age where the values in G Major ," Schoenberg's "Five extremely important. It does, or can, films attributes, he is a major publicity purposes in mind, but that Nathaniel Hawthorne short story by are being undermined and surpassed, Pieces for Orchestra, Op. 16," lead us to seeing a pattern or formula weakness. He wrenches, deforms and if the composition helps in even a the same name. Robert J. Haskins, Jones said that the trends of the Stravihsky's "Symphonies of Wind among critics come closer to the mutilates his words in an excrutiating small way in saving the terminal, it who composed the music, will modern critics tend to be scientific. Instruments," and Debussy's "La general law of what makes a person drawl, placed in a vocal range will be well worth it. On an October conduct the opera. There is no "In the 20th century, there's a dual Mer" at 8:30 p.m. in Corbett write or paint." seemingly an octave below his night, with the help of 20 or so charge. purpose to criticism, to study a work Auditorium. There is no admission "It's criticism that has become normal one. It is an accent more of art and its process of creation." charge. creative," Jones added. "It's more suited to a Mississippi Frankenstein Jones cited Freud as an influence "Sapporo: '72 Winter Olympics," a exciting. I hope that this is the _than a cotton chopper. on modem critics to fmd the implicit photographic essay, will open Jan. 28 direction of the English critics." Duvall has been a fine actor for structure of the creative processes in the TUC Art Gallery. Gallery behind a work of art. hours are 12-5 p.m., Monday-Friday "A critic is human. He can't step and 1-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. out of his skin and into into the skin The show closes Feb. 16. of Racine, and let that world speak "The American Resident Theatre: for itself," said Jones. "Yet this is Problems and Prospects" is the title most difficult as most critics tend to of a talk to be given today by Robert extract a work from its time and Orchard, Art Administrator of the look at it without its historical Yale Repertory Theatre, at 1 p.m. in background." . the Faculty Lounge. , The new critics choose to study The next free performance in the authors who have monomania, Jones popular Noontime Dance Series at added. They seldom deal with the CCM is Thursday, Feb. 1 at 12:15 ''Titans of literature." p.m. in the Patricia Corbett Theatre.
As a part of Wctmen's Week the Women's Affairs Council is sponsoring a Craft Show and sale February 15-16 from 11:00 to 3:00P.M. in the Rhine Lobby. Each artist will be expected to display their own work during these hours. The show is open to Concernedaboutpregnancy individuals only-no organizations. Anyone interested in Free and private pregnancy examination participating, please stop by th'e Women's Center, 4278 T.U.C., ·Plus other help or ca II 4 75-3967. Call AH1-LIFE (241 -5433) r------,' . : JANUARY SPECIAL : til 1 This coupon worth 1 Hz ~ Bertolt til re l ' 50c I p:; Brecht ~ I On Purchase Of Pizza, Worth Over $2 < I Monday- Thursday ~ CAUCASIAN I Lunch - Supper - Late Snack Not Good On Deliveries §5 .. • CHALK • ASK FOR OUR DISCOUNTS • FOR PARTIES • Come enjoy our modern dining room, and sizzling hot real •0 CIRCLE Italian pizza. 0 . .-l til- I til PAPA DINO'S Hz ~ feb.l,2,3,9,~0 § H PIZZA til s:30wilson 349 Ca lhou• , 221-2424 ' §5 TICKETS AT DOOR , TUC, OR CALL 475-4553 ------~ January 30, 1973 Page 4 THE NEWS RECORD Mighty Manfred SOMET/MfS I fE~L TH~T l'D Sins Of Ommission? RATHEA I
~ .J.:::W.::::::;~:;:;::~«.~::-:·:~o/..m/~.:;:;w~":w."~::f~=:;::~~~ • ., Bearcat Swimmers Win Two extremely accurate free throw m@i®l@@i%1~\t¥i:W@@.@'"<>'<''"*"'"""'"?'%'.W.i>~"''B"''*"'"'""'""'"-===>===w.--l···. pumped in eight points against the shooter as he ranks tenth in the Roy Lagaly's Bearcat swimming Illinois 76-37 and beat the host Herd. The 6-4 guard from Loveland country hitting on 90% of his shots team competed in a dual meet in Western Michigan Broncos 74-39. had scored over 20 points a game in from the charity stripe. Waterwomen Upset Kalamazoo, Mich. last Saturday The Cincinnati mermen are now 5-2 the three previous contests to the But Dayton doesn't rely on Smith afternoon and returned home that on the season. one with Ohio State. alone as 6-3 Gordy Gahm and 6-1 Cincy's waterwomen began (1:05.9) and Debbie Kibler in the evening with two victories. At press time individuals results of Craig Patterson, a 6-3 sophomore preparing today for this Saturday's 50-yd. breaststroke (34.2), 100-yd. The Bearcats defeated Northern the two meets were not available to from Cincinnati Withrow who made LOUISVILLE TICKETS meet at Bowling Green after falling breaststroke (1:15.9), and the print. the jv squad as a walk-on last year as · Tickets for UC's Feb. 5 basketball victim to Ohio State last Saturday, 100-yd. individual medley (1:01.9). ' a freshman, raised a few eyebrows in game with arch-rival Louisville, one 60-53. Tina Lipe won the 400-yd. IMPORTANT PHONE the Fieldhouse with a 23-point ' of the country's highly regarded The Bearkittens, who suffered their freestyle with a time of 3:34.4 while NUMBERS outburst against Marshall. He also ~ first defeat of the seasbn, completed Jeannie Foltz repeated last week's played a big role in the defeat of teams, will be put on distribution Laurence· Hall gym (concerning without Heidi Lipe and Jacki Hirsty, performance with another first place Ohio State scoring 14 points, several today from noon to 2 p.m., hours open, etc.) and handball courts two of UC's top swimmers. Despite finish in one met~r diving. of those coming on some beautiful . tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. (reservations) call 4351. and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., and on the loss of power Cincy still captured Sue Rusconi joined Lipe, Kibler lay-ups. , eight of 13 first place honors. and Jones for the 200-yd. medley Laurence Hall pool, call 3744. The junior varsity's next g.lllle is Thursday, Feb. 1, from noon to 2 I nformation on athletic event p.m. Co-op students only may pick Multiple Bearkitten winners were relay and Cincy won with a 2: 05 tomorrow night against the Dayton Alice Jones in the 50-yr. butterfly timing. tickets, student basketball card jv's beginning at 5:45. The junior . up tickets on Thursday evening from pickup hours, etc., call 3536. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. (:28.7) and the 100-yd. backstroke UC is now 3-1 on the season. Flyers are 6-2 on the season. ... January 30, 1~7 _3_ THE NEWS RECORD Page 6 . - -· -. THE NEWS RECORD l ccM & English Tony Mason Says Bad Press I· CALENDAR t . Budget Cuts Studied Discourages New Recruits No faculty memoer carries more BY DOUG FULLER of alumni support. Robert Orchard ARTISnc ADMINISTRATOR OF YALE REPERTORY CCM costs are much lower than than two sophomore sections in Mason, remaining rather optimistic major schools of performing arts in THEATER will ~peak at 1 p.m. today in the Faculty Lounge, on " The addition to other assignments. In "I've gotten many letters from in the wake of the current assault on American Resident. Theater: Problems and Prospects. " other large universities, according to some cases it would give instructors Ronald D. Ross, assistant dean. alumni who said they will now UC football, said, "Many season Dr. Ebabeth Kubler Ross, author of ON DEATH AND DYING, will speak 80 sophomore students instead of earmark their money to football tickets have already been sold and The figure was as much as 25 per 60-an increase of one third. at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, in the Great Hall, TUC. Price of tic~e ts i ~ $1 in cent lower, he said. rather than to general funds", new many more will be sold. I'm going to advance. Ticket requests can be mailed to UC College of Nursmg Tnbunal, The freshman sections will remain UC head football coach Tony Mason win and fill the stadium and then I'll In addition to the cost per major the same, with an average of 26 31 00 VIne Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 4521 9. comparison, average salaries of peer students per class.__ said Tuesday. · decid~ who jumps on the English classes for foreign students and/or wives will start on Thursday schools were also compared. "I will not support this. We want bandwagon.~ The advanced creative writing evening, February 1. Classes will be held in the Speaker's Lounge, TUC. For "Average salaries here," Ross said, classes had been saved previously by to encourage support of the - Mason -said - that"- the football "are lower in all ranks than our peer further information call 721-7660. staggering the advanced creative university in general and earn program is a facet of the athletic WGUC-FM, 90.9, presents a series of special reports on two major problems institutions." poetry course with the fiction course finances for football through ticket department, like other varsity sports, He explained thqt the source of the in the United -States today-alcoholism and marijuana smuggling-on ALL on a yearly basis. sales, broadcasting rights, and in which gifted athletes can excel. THINGS CONSIDERED . .. National Public Radio's week-day news data was the National Association of "This is one of the few places a concessions", continued Mason. Schools of Music (NASM). NASM is He said, "Intramurals is general magazine, during the week of January 29-February 2. ALL THINGS student can get individual attention," Mason was referring to the math; football is the advanced math the only recognized accrediting says Wiebe. _ CONSIDERED . .. is heard Monday through Friday at 5 P.M. on WGUC. · agency for schools of music. response that the recent attack on and advanced math is for those who Tickets for Edward Albee's production, ..A DELICATE BALANCE," which Budget review committees "We're trying to keep the small ' football has wrought from alumni. excel." _ will premiere Feb. 1 at Playhouse in the Park, are available to members of meetings and hearings are now held junior and senior sections which Mason said that if the university He said that his greatest concern in includes advanced creative writing thhe Young Friends of the Arts, (YFA). According to Dian~tf_g}_onel, YFA nearly every day, according to Ross. dissolves its football program it regard ~o the current attack on UC courses and seminars in literary Director, members are encouraged to attend on a Tuesday, Wednesday, or~ The committees, which include would produce dire results in terms football is in the area of recruiting. Sunday night, as Friday and Saturday nights are sold out l Oriental Rug Bazaar · Want To Impress Your Date? Visit an 1864 Vintage Wine Cellar Shop and Compare The decor of "early mildew" in candlelight cast on vaulted stone ceilings couples nicely with our wide selection of French/American 2x3 3x5 4x6 Varietal Wines. STEREO LAB 3.99 7.99 14.99 excellent wines friendship cheeses & fruit parties 6x9 9x12 FOR sound advice 32.99 59.99 Open hesday-$aturday 11:00am-1:00am 793-6740 el assifieds ... -- #...-- . FOR RENT WORK ABROAD! International Jobs-Europe, STUDENT LOANS • No monthly payments MAIL· A·FLOWER. Call 221-4027 or 961-3939 LOST 35mm NIKKOR AUTO f. 3.5-$80; .105mm South America, Asia, Australia, USA. until 9 months after graduation. Call 821· NIKKOR auto f. 3.5 $85. SOmm NIKKOR auto ~ . Openings In all llelds-Soclal Sciences, 7739. We are not a loan company or govern ANNIE: Happy 22 & 4. Dan. f. 1.4$85. Call Ron Shuller 821-0051 anytime. _ FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house. Mt. Business, Sciences, Engineering, Education, ment agency. AGE IS NO BARRIER. Waahlngton, 732-9849 Jim, leave message. etc. Paid expenses, bonuses, travel. Includes LARRY - Where did we go and what did we LOST: Gold chain watch II found please call SANSUI RECEIVER 7000, 70 Watt1 RMS per Student Summer Job Guida to overseas, NEED Profe11lonal help (typing, editing) do on your birthday& CHRISSY - POOH. 271·3621. Ask for Patty. channel, 240 walla peak, 1811 than 8 monthl Subletting to finish leaee, 1·bedroom apart Alaska, u.s. · Government, resort area and old. $375. Teac 4010 SL, reel to reel tilpe ment Feb. or March through August, air· manuscripts, theala, term papers, etc.? Call const·ructlon work. Ideal lor part-time Addle 872-4900, or 831·9570 Think Greek! Panhellenlc Rueh happens bet· LOST - Plaid ahlrt In vicinity of Reflection• deck, auto reverse and low nolee blae conditioning, pool, pets, woody surroun school-year jobs. All naw 1972 application dings. Off Riddle $125, 751..0370 ween Jan. 29-Feb. 151 For details and lo laet Thura. Reward. Call Georgia, 86HI150 - =~~~~j ~es,; ~~~u!t '::r~r~f:':. · c~~f~::.'~ Information only $4.00. Money back guaran register call 475-6104 or atop by 340 In the 0 7 BEAUTIFUL 5-room apt. needs 4 or 5 male tee. Apply early for best opportunities-write Typing, PROFESSIONAL WORK DONE IN Union. ______L ______- .::: 751-3726 atudenta. Everything furnlahed, juat 7 or 8 todayl!l International Employment, Box 721 · MY HOME. FAST ACCURATE, REASONABLE C713, Peabody, Ma11achusett1 01960. (Not FOUND - Plaid shirt In Reflection• men• BEAUTIFUL PIERCED EARRINGS-Hand mlnutea drive from school. $55/each per • Call Mre. A. Jen11, 531-4089 RICHARD: Happy 10 Monthll Patty. room la.t Thurs. Call Maloney at 861-4466 month. Call 221-3787 an employment agency). Hammered Sliver OVale. Send check or - REWARD. money order for $1 .25 lncludee poetage, han If Interested In Summer Lacrosse In Cln· . l dling and tax to Alex Varrone, P.O. Box OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS clnnatl plaaae wrlta: Stew Lewis, 3043 Wold - Auetralla, Europe, S. America, Africa. Most MIStE L L A N Ec) US ---- 20026, Cincinnati, 45220, 10 day money-back WANTED Ave., Cincinnati, 45206 - guarantee. profession•, summer or full time, axpenees FOR SALE paid, sightseeing. Free Information, write, BA SINGLES FORUM. Capital representative DAYTON TIRES!!! Compare my prices. Call ORIENTAL RUGS • Guaranteed loweet on U.C.'s campus. We are not looking for a TWR Co. Dept. 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Friends meeting for Worship, Sunday mor STUDENTS: WANT TO WORK ABROAD? See strlctor, 6-1/2 feet, beautiful markings, $35. SPECIAL-Starting Sunday Feb. 4. $1.1 5 ning at 10:00 A.M. at Wasley Foundation on America first at Reflections avery Thursday. Call Bert at 481-3387 '67 VW Fastback, $475., 621 ·5579 Spaghetti dinner meat sauce, tossed salad & Clifton Ave. --- - ~ -- . - --· ·---~ -~ ~ --= -~ GUITAR AMP REPAIR SERVICE: Reaaonable bread at the Lakewood Bar 4-7. Call 281- .. - -· ...... - Ratee, Excellent work, Quick Service, 941 · 1030. 3549 Nassau-Spain-Ac apulco lor Spring break!!! COLLEG E STUDENTS You can afford thaaa trips : Includes non-atop ( ) Announcements RETCHID CLASS IF i~D ADS FORM: FOR THE MUNCHIES·Lakawood Carryout, - Earn money part-time at night. Walters flight Jet air fare and accommodations on 2735 Vine St. & Daniela. 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. wanted for 24 hour coffee house night shift. the beac hes. Call 281-li333 or leave nama at ( ) Misc. Call 281 -1026 10:00 to 7:30 am. Transportation required. N.R. Buelne11 office. Name . .. •...... ' ... Date ...... Special Programs, a student run Apply Hospitality Motor Inn. S020 Mon- - V-.-W-. ...,.EN:-:-G::-oi""'N""ES::--:cRE:c:B:-:-U,.,-IL-::-T,-n-o-=R""IP,--0::-:F::-::F-. G-,--0- 0--D ( ) For Sale organization concerned with aponaorlng tgomery Rd. Kenwood. WORK, GOOD PRICES. Call 242-6294 V.W.'s ( programs for the university Is actively CLIFTON MAGAZINE needs students to aid bought any condition cash on the spot. ) Wanted Address ...... Phone Ncr...... aeeklng new membera. If Interested call 385- In the distribution of the magazine. If In· 7625 terested Call Clifton office 422 TUC at 475- FREE ADMISSION- lor college students & 4833. nurses every Thurs. At Reflections. No. Words Times Run Date Inserted Amount Petitions for Senior Class Orator available at RATES: Info. Desk TUC-further Information or Get away Spring Break-fly non-stop Jet to MAIL-A-FLOWER FOR VALENTINES DAY • 1 0 cents a word questions call Dane, 475·5148 Spain, Nanau or Acapulco Call 221 -4027 or 961 -3939 Help! I need Info! Women who have been accommodations Included-at prlcaa you 50 .cent minimum can't beat. CALL 281 -6333 or leave name & We Insure Collage Students. Auto-Life-Fire wanting to be or want to rap about female Health. 825-8082 sterilization. Call 825·1673 after 6 p.m. phone number In N.R. Buslnell office. Could you teach a craft c1a11 once a week FIND THE SHEER MOMENT of p leaeure thl1 AD: - Make a Valentine for Warren or send a aoupy '· aentlment to the whole University. Carda for 4 weeks Spring Quarter? All varieties of Saturday, 9 pm to 1 am. A good time will be CH ECK ENCLOSED FOR $ ...... from Individuals or groupe will be displayed crafts needed for the Crafts Shop. Call 281- had by all. In TUC old lobby. 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Lakewood Carryout, 411 Union Bl~!f; break at prices you can't beat. Call 281-6333 teac hing, journallem, International studlae. o o o o o o o o o o o o o • • • o o o o o • • • • • • • o o o o e • • • o o o e • • • 1 • 1 • • 11 I 1 1 , 1 I 1 2735 VIne & Daniels, 11 a.m.-2:30 a.m. Call or leave name and number In N.R. Business Inquiries: ,209 Sunderland, Middlebury Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 ~ 281·1026 office. College, Middlebury VT 05753. .-·