,- ,', __ " .:.,..", "'~'" - . j"" ' .", I" , ' it ~• D'eca,l I Holdeirs Gu'a,ra1oleed "IPark'ingil~"P,lac'es by Peter Franklin year. So far this year there here. at any one time and if sales Tou ring The' Lots Dean -Bursiek went on to dis- On Wednesday; Sept. 28 the have been 2,330 student and cam- were stopped too. soon there This reporter made a 9:30 a.m. are'a around the campus almost pus 'resident tags 'sold' plus 239 cuss the University's future was strangled with the cars of tags for the Scioto garage. There would always be empty spaces tour-of the-Uf: parking facilities plans for student parking: "The students looking for a place to are also approximately 200 more "In the. lot while students were' with Dean Bursiek, Mr. Durbis, new garage below the new CCM .riding around lookir -- for street park, any place to park. r,rhe situ- , continuing parking tags held for Mr. Julius Weeks 'and Mr. Rich- building is scheduled to be defi- ation has improved and wili get the garage. - parking." Mr. Durbis added, '.'1 receive. reports from the guards ard Baker. This' was on a Friday nitely opened to student parking even better as the second week Lots CarefuUy Watched at the lots. all day long and in- morning and we fqund lot ~ to be . .:rl March and ther-: .s a chance progresses, according' to Dean Dean Bursiek and Mr. Earl Bursiek. spect themseveratl times a· day" filled and the guard' was direct- .it may .ne open-en sooner. Decals Each morning there are 2,206 Durbis, who directly oversees all myself and, .if and when it reach- the overflow to the' .garage. We es a point when we can no longer will not be used in the garage places made available to the com- UC lot parking explained, "Some .proceeded .to the second level' of and those parking t-~]erewill do muting students. This is an in- over-selling is quite logical since 'guarantee a place to every decal the -garage which was not even holder, we will immediately cease so on an hourly basis and pay ac- crease of 281 places over last not .all students holding tags are half full' -and seemed to be able cording to the time parked." , the sale' of decals." to handle the overflow quite Mr. Durbis went on to explain well. Lots 3 and-A were also only More New Parking, that by 10 o'clock the turnover partially filled possibly because The Dean also explained: "in cars begins and spaces again a large number of the students "There will be a new garage un- open up in lots' one and ten. He didn't know of their existence. I "der the Science Center now -satd that when ':these lots reach Lot 10 was next on our list and under construction on the north capacity the students are direct- the guard told us it would be at side of University Avenue. This ed by the guards to the second least another hour before space garage, however, probably won't, level of the' parking garage be-, really would even start to'open , open until the fall at the earliest. hind' the Scioto Street Towers. up in 10'; Mr. Durbis advises the University Avenue itself, be- This is the University's main students who are late arrivals' tween Clifton and Woodside is overflow facility and is opened not to even try to get into lot 10 scheduled to be closed off' in the to students as soon as lots one since it is the first to fill up. next few weeks because of the and ten fill"up. He also said the He explained that the students construction of the new building students should be reminded of would save time by going, right but this will affect no more than the two new lots that the univer- to 'one of the other lots. 30 parking spac-es." ,sity. has opened; lots three and, Parking For Everyone "The parking garage is the an- A. Lot A is restricted to only day All these gentlemen who are swer to our pa-rking difficulties," students and faculty and is lo- in daily touch with the parking continued Dean Bursiek. "The cated at the corner of University problem -f'eelquite confident that cost of these 'garages is great Avenue and Jefferson. Lot three they can and will provide a park- and amounts to $2,000 per car. is on Scioto Street, behind· Dab- ing place, for every commuting. Right. now the University has bor- THE NEWEST GAME of trivia-a parking maze' Try to find the four ney and is open to all students student who has purchased a' empty places in UC's parking lot. with decals. parking decal. (Continued on Page 3) ,University of Cinoinnati NEWS ,REO Vol. 54 Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, October 6, 1966 No.2 Robert Taft, Jr. will meet .a committees including Commerce by Judy McCarty Dean Ralph Bursiek, Senior Vice erton Company, there is much panel of UC professors and stu- and Finance, and Industry and President and Dean of University city police protection for the Uni- Last, Thursday, the somewhat versity. Dean Bursiek noted that dents today in an: open discussion Labor. From 1961 to 1962, he Administration, to discuss the sit- served as majority floor leader. apathetic UC Campus was ap- uation. Others present were Rich- the cooperation of the city police of his campaign platform. with the University is excellent. In the U. S. House of Repre- pauled and moved by the attempt- ard Baker, Development Council, The noon program in the Great 'He also pointed out that some sentatives from 1963 to 1964 he ed rape of aUC coed at 9:45 a.m. Earl Derbes, Campus. 'Services Hall will include a formal "state- -iu the UC stadium. After the at- Supervisor; and Richard Neid- schools have. larger campus police ment by the candidate for U.· S. served on, the committees of forces than UC. "But," he said, Banking 'and Currency, and 'Ed- tack was reported, another coed 'hard, Assistant to the director of Representative followed by ques- reported <she had been seized by the Physical Plant. "look where they're. located. Pur- tioning of the panel in a ME~T- ucation and Labor. As· a leader due, for example is in West Lafay- in the activities of the G.O.P., he the same youth in. the area Wed- I Police On The Beat the-PRESS type program. The nesday. Mr. Derbes began by-rnention- ette. Schools in small towns need ~ program win be followed by a Was president of the 88th Repub- larger police forces since they can' lican Freshman Representatives "Just what protection has ing that at least one police reception where the audience cruiser is on duty on the campus not rely on a large city force." will have a chance to meet' the and a delegate to the last three the university provided for co- eds? " has' been voiced ever since 24 hours each day. In addition,' a Other Protections candidate and the panel. presidential nominating conven- . night watchman moves fro m tions. A practicing attorney in last week's shattering news. Aside from. actual police pro- building to building each evening. ( ,Public S~rvice Rec~rd Cincinnati, Mr. Taft is .married tection, other measures of secur- In order to answer the question, On weekends, when the campus is Mr. Taft has a record 'of public and-has four children. ity have been, provided for UC the NR arranged a .meeting with rather. deserted, 'two watchman service which began as Ohio State students. Mr. Derbes noted that patrol. nearly 100 janitors are at work Representative in 1955.Until 1962, He also mentioned' that patrol- Mr. Taft served on several house at night in UC buildings. "The Council Meeting Features men are stationed outside -the staff is carefully screened before dormitories from 9 p.m, till 1 a.m. they are hired," he added. w week-nights, and-until 2 a.m. on -A few years ago, new lighting 0...- Painter1s Viet Resolution Friday and Saturday evenings. was installed on University Ave-' 0' City Cooperation nue and in other spots around the Oi by Jim Carr S.C. have the right to speak on Aside from" the campus police, Ji). At this year's first SC meet- behalf of the student body?" At ~ which are hired through the Pink- (Continued on Page 18) ing a resolution proposed by S..C.'s next meeting, -25 officers Mark Painter, asked for UC stu- shall 'be needed for, quorum to· dent approval of the U ..S.'s vote on the South Vietnam Refer- position in South Vietnam. endum. " PLedges. Mak.e TraditiqnaL'Run (\.I' " ••• Resolved that the Student In addition to SC's .Vietnam N ~ LO Council of>UC, representing the issue, President Langsam' spoke ~ students 'of the University, does of UC's effort to get additional :z hereby express its support of state money without the Univer- 0 . 0 - :J; the effort by American and sjty becoming the twelfth state >- -(() t- - allied forces to assist the -people 0-: - Z 0 school. This state aid would' < >- --- of South Vietnam to defend -reduce tuition for Cincinnatians c:: - u their, country against armed to 0 """ by about 78% and would come 'lJ,.' .0( aggression and to create a into effect in July, 1967. Also -oJ (/l 0 :.i'!$ :0: J ~ climate favorable to liberty and / mentioned was the inclusion of . < fr",e choice." student reps .. on college dean (,.) >"" 0 -~ % To Article III, Section .11.para.