University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1972 volume:

( rapunzel rapunzel let down your hair the university the university community the university community environment environments to a man with an empty stomach food is god psychology today february, 1970 the next four pages i cannot exaggerate the value of student protest... it has helped us to make changes that otherwise simply would not have been accepted . . . student pressure for participation in relevant education gave us opportunities that you get only once in a lifetime. what we now require are smaller units, with a sharply focused distinctive competence: a rockefeller university for advanced research in the sciences, an antioch college for social relevance, a university of Wisconsin at green bay with a curriculum based on environmental sciences, a degree- granting woodstock festival for those searching for a com- munal psychedelic nest, and so on. i feel we need desper- ately. not department stores but boutiques. what appears is a panorama that goes in and out of focus as it is transmitted through the mass media and is expressed through the new. less-familiar media — the strikes, injunctions, disruptions, bombings, seizures, sit-ins, and the grotesque heart attacks of the old and the heartaches of the young. we are all damned, encumbered and burdened, as well as charmed, exhilarated and fascinated by the curse of an important age. it strikes me as terribly necessary that men and women, whether they are students or executives, recognize their moral, ethical and emotional involvement in human institu- tions. the alternative is to create a population who simply do what they’re told, who concern themselves only with efficiency — a society of petit eichmanns. to remain human, we have to learn to develop intense and deep human relationships quickly — and learn to let go. in other words, learning quickly how to love, to get love and to are excerpts from articles summer. 1971 lose love, we must learn how to enter groups and leave them, knowing what roles are satisfying to us and how to attain them, we must learn how to widen the repertory of feelings and roles available, how to cope with ambiguity induced by change, to maintain a sense of uniqueness — rather than becoming an interchangeable part — we not only have to learn to cope with and understand this world but also attempt to change it. somehow with all the mobility, chronic churning and unconnectedness around us. it will become more and more important to develop some permanent or abiding commitment, it will be more and more essential that we focus commitment upon a person, an institution or an idea, this means that, as general commitments become diffuse or modified, a greater fidelity to something or someone will be necessary to make us more fully human. i believe that our educational system can help us develop a willingness to participate in social evolution while recognizing implacable forces, to increase our tolerance of uncertainty without losing our intellectual mastery, to collab- orate without fear of losing our individuality, to identify with the adaptive process without fear of losing our identity. in a highly technical, mobile society, the only possible advice to the student is: 'get ready for anything.' if our students get ready for something, it will not be there when they look for it. the way to get ready for anything is to de- velop intellectual power, this will help our students and fac- ulty to face new situations, to solve new problems, it is the only possible aim of education. candid campus december. 1971 our two-year colleges are moving, as have commerce and industry before them, to the environs of the city as well as into its inner heart; people are everywhere, and a university ought to be where the people are. environmentlplannmg and design every social system contains the forces for movement and the forces for conservatism — in the best sense of that word, and that is to conserve the best and to move with some of the things one ought to move with, the point is, there are always conservative and progressive forces within every in- stitution. one or the other of these two sides quite often tries to blot out the other, which is about as successful as blotting out one's ambivalence. what is it that creates within people an identification with the adaptive process? what is it that creates a man who has a high tolerance for ambiguity? what is it that makes people throughout their lives learning men and women? i wish i knew, you can see it. and you can feel it — the people who are learning as they go along, but i wish i knew what the per- sonality aspects were, what the educational components were, what the developmental process was. what the family background was. i don't think we know. freshmen convocation September. 1971 . . . we share uncertainty, apprehension, eagerness, excite- ment. and great wonderment ... . . . we are entering a stage in 1971 where universities no longer, in order to be great, have to. or even should, copy the great charismatic models that we have been copying for so many years — harvard, yale. mit — i don't want us to be a copy of anything ... we have to roll our own'... and that's more challenging and interesting. beware of the plague of premature specialization, don't be ashamed of. or don't feel guilty about, the category and speeches of president bennis ‘undecided’ ... the idea of a 'calling' that you feel you must have is an old fashioned idea of a Victorian life, when one chose one thing to do for the rest of his life. you've been called the futureless generation — no past, no future, just an immediate present, but in order to have a future you've got to have a past, this is what various minority groups have discovered — they've got to discover their roots, not only for group identity, but for living. i believe that there is a unity of life and a unity of experience and a unity within man that must be connected up. but i think we must somehow connect up skills with ethics, and morality with intelligence, unless we do. we have dr. strangeloves — we have trained idiots, we must connect the feelings and the mind, the heart and the head inauguration address, great expectations november 1971 i hope that you will continue to see. with a clarity and sense of outrage that sometimes unnerves us who are not as young, those areas of the educational experience in need of reform ... and it is the young who constantly remind us that bad education is more than another cause for concern, more than a reason to form expert task forces and compile reports, for the young, bad education is a crime, and they know because they are the victims. i hope that you will scrutinize your own ideas and actions with as much vigor and candor as you have shown for your analysis of american insitutions and society as a whole, the imagination that gave us. for want of another term, an excit- ing counter-culture, was a young imagination, fresh and orig- inal. but good ideas have a way of attracting less imagina- tive imitators, innovation becomes fashion, the counter- culture is as susceptible as any to this phenomenon, one has constantly to be on guard against faddism ... i hope that the youth culture or counter-culture will continue to change, continue to find fresh areas to explore and will not settle simply for a different set of conventions, a new set of false gods. there is no reason students must come in only four sizes. 18.19.20 and 21. there is good reason to believe that many might be better students if they spent two years doing some- thing else. city hall is where the action is. and the city itself is the focus of all major problems that concern the young — crime, con- gestion. racism, alienation, drugs . . . properly, the univer- sity should be. along with city hall, the command post of all the operations to reclaim, renew, rebuild, revitalize the city, more of our student lawyers should be getting their day-to- day experience as helpers in legal aid and for consumer groups, our student architects working as interns on urban renewal, our learning sociologists accompanying case workers to the homes, there are day care centers that need starting and staffing, illiterates that need to be taught, addicts that need encounter therapy, neglected children who need a friendly voice and hand, the city around us is itself a university without walls. we have a great city; it needs us. we need it. there is much that is good about it, there is much in it that needs critical attention, our students — and we are all students, really — should be considering what might be done about the things that are not right and should be learning from the things that are right, i believe we would be wrong to consider these grounds and these buildings only as our university, i suspect this is a time for tearing through walls, not building them, and i speak as much of walls of the mind as I do of walls of stone and ivy. i think this is a time for moving out of the rooms and fluorescent lights for the more penetrating light outside, and when that is impossible, for bringing that outside light in here for the illumination it can offer us. i think this is a time for preserving what we have that is good and for finding out what we need to make ourselves better. I ?. -1 38$� I am finding more and more that everywhere I go is a place of learning everyone I meet is a teacher, a guru. Wisdom is in all of us around all of us with all of us. Something so simple as a mail-order catalog is wise in its ways and in its pages is wisdom. Therefore seek out the catalog of your choice. Catalogs are free for the asking. Perhaps you I can become free too. the following four pages are from the mind of change get in touch with it. be changing, your body is. Your mind is in your head, your head is in your body therefore change your mind, relax and flow. when we flow we get in touch, when we hold. stop, grasp, possess, know, capture, keep, we lose, the change and flow, if you don't flow, you don't know, know now. flow now. be here now. now be here. technology is a trap, and we. you and i. are sitting in it. let's stick together, we need one another's help. i tried planning out my life — it didn't work, it was the plan that didn't work, my life was working all along, makes me think there are more good lives than good plans. at least i feel better living a life than living a plan. i prefer the risk of being a fool who lived fully to the risk of always being the person safely in the “right who passed life by foolishly. you have the right to be. when there is nothing else left you have that right. dr. tom banta do you realize that what you see. hear, touch, feel, think right now is all you have? the rest is a neurological miracle, a fantasy about the past or future. i can't get in touch with you when you act like somebody told you you're supposed to. pay attention love is speaking quietly to you. strap yourself to a tree with roots you ain’t going .... I Bring the Gls home NOW! against the war NT MOWU ATION COMMITTEE PlCflSt bang, bang, you’re dead hey, let’s play war let’s not then what do we play? anything anything but war vietnamization bangladesh it’s a sad place where a peace sign can become a cliche a yearbook, as its name indicates, is supposed to organize what went on in that space of a year, this past year one of the major news stories was the attica rebellion, how do we. as members of the uni- versity community, relate to what’s happening inside our government's penal system? the Cincinnatian staff went inside two prisons in our im- mediate area to see what's going on and how we should relate to it. the first prison is the Cincinnati workhouse, over a hundred years old — drab and ominous, the second prison is the lebanon correc- tional institute — new, mod- ern. and hospital clean. the rest we’ll leave up to you. it was my first time in a prison except for overnight once in russel's point at indian lake for disturbing the peace, i sat back in the warden s uncomfortable metal chair and listened, the warden, who looked a little like a tough captain bmghamton with a derby, told me that i couldn't take photos of the inmate's faces to protect their civil rights, this made sense so i agreed, as the warden rattled on about procedure, i noticed the omnipresent age of the 100-year workhouse which would accompany us on our tour, the warden continued by saying it would be hard to take any pictures inside without inmates present and added that it was too bad we couldn't use the once unoccupied section which was used for an fbi film and a television documentary, they now used this section because of the overcrowded conditions for special inmates, we would see this cell block later. we went into the main cell block after winding through a maze of locked doors, shock, there is no other way to describe my feelings, so many things struck me immediately, the large number of people cramped into such a small place, the smell, the resentment, the large percentage of black faces, the warden said something as we walked outside from the cell on the bleak, grey day to the dining room, inside the dining room he invited me to take pictures of a candy-cigar stand where a guard stood selling the merchandise, i declined, i tried to show my empathy with the prisoners but in their eyes i was either a whitey or a pansy kid. we walked from the dining room to the kitchen where a few prisoners prepared lunch, walking on back out into the misty weather a young black muttered prick just loud enough for us to hear, i turned back to look, the warden kept walking outside. we traveled across the yard where the softball diamond stood, i paused a moment to watch the cars speed by on the interstate outside the double row of barbed wire fence, the entrance center, a black desk officer stood up to greet us. he smiled, we smiled back, this is where the new prisoners are received, the warden continued, as i noticed some playboy fold-outs beneath the glass on the desk clerk's desk, i learned here that prisoners are kept in the workhouse who can't make bail, sometimes these maybe-innocent men are the workhouse by fritz Steiner held up to two months waiting trial. this area is called the chapel and we also use it for mov- ies on Sunday, we show the hollywood type — usually a year or so old though, we got the seats from the old movie theater down on race street before they tore it down, (pause) that's the way we get everything around here — second hand.” we went on down the hall where he pointed out a room used as a classroom and for counseling, adding that they could use ten times that many if the city would get off its duff and build a new facility, a similar room was used for alcohol rehabilitation, i asked if there was any facility for drug addicts, he said no — again the reason was space adding that people on the methidrone outside are allowed to continue inside the walls. as we breezed through the laundry, i noticed the large number of physically handicapped, maybe there wasn’t an overwhelming percentage but one tends to notice obvious physical distortions more readily, the warden mentioned the age of the laundry machines and how they were second- hand from general hospital, when the warden and i moved from building to building, door to door, a prisoner would greet us with either a forced smile or open resentment, the age of the prisoners struck me funny also, most were either very young or very old. with a very few middle-aged. next the warden and i went to the store-house and carpentry rooms, both were empty of people, again he invited me to take pictures, again i declined explaining that i wasn't a photographer although i had my camera dangling around my neck (really i was just not in the mood for picture taking), rows of dusty, old beds, mattresses, and tables from general hospital were stacked in the store room, the carpentry room had several unused machines sitting around and a pile of small, rectangular wooden boxes, he pointed to the wooden boxes and asked if i knew what they were for. caskets. i replied, he seemed surprised that i knew, when he went on to explain that the caskets were used for dead babies of indigent mothers over at general hospital. they don't use as many now as before. the warden pushed the bell that indicated to the guard we wanted in. the beer-bellied guard responded, very old. unshaven alcholics were lying on their backs on the cots left over from general hospital, one was throwing up. several were missing limbs, all of them looked as though they had given up on life, a black cat ran freely about the several roomed hospital ward. back through the laundry we went to the section of the workhouse that was used for the fbi film, picking up the same resentful glances and put on smiles as we traveled on. the warden informed me again that they now used this area because of the cramped conditions, mumbling something about damn politicians under his breath, the once vacant cell block was now divided into two parts, the first housing misfits (the warden's definition), homeosexuals. instigators, and militants, i wasn't allowed in this section, the second part housed the women, i didn't think the warden would show me this area but he did. following a stocky matron through, i caught more inviting glances from the blue- smocked female inmates than their male counterparts, the women would look up from their sewing and giggle, a pair of black girls nudged each other, a striped cat ran freely in the female cell block, one of the girls fed it a plate of milk, several appeared hardened but for the most part the women looked quite gentle, i might add something that struck me funny about the female cell block, it was painted pink, i wondered if it had been pink for the fbi film or painted special for the girls. a few moments later i stood on the street outside the workhouse, free, tomorrow i would come back to take pictures. « I RECEIVING BLOCK ENTRANCE it used to be a shaker settlement back in the 1800's sitting on 4000 acres of fertile farm land and characterized by an unworldly austerity which thoreau would have envied, today a prison sits there; some of the acreage has been shorn away still leaving a plentiful 1925 acres but the shakers have since moved away, lebanon correctional institute stands there now; an unimposing brick-layout identifiable as a pris- on only from the guard towers which lie on the perameters. it houses 1400 inmates, or residents, as they prefer to call themselves. an iron gate, its bars thick as arms, electronically controlled, guards the entrance, through this gate visitors may come with special permission one does not get the feeling the iron gate keeps prisoners from leaving but rather keeps the prison chaste, we are asked it we re carrying any firearms. — no. associate superintendent william h. dallman leads us into his office, he is curious about our intentions . . . about our curiosity, in the eighteenth century what remained of the eu- ropean aristocracy took a rather bizarre interest in witnessing ••looneys kept docile in asylums and prisons, today an incarcerated criminal satisfies the same fantasies, they dwell in some far corner of our mind, a flesh and blood alter ego. they're us with balls, which is why we pity them — we pity ourselves and our own private little prisons. i want to do a story, the Cincinnatian wants some pics for the yearbook, attica. san quentin. and other prisons have generated a renewed interest in penal reforms, what goes on behind those bars? all too often journalism jumps only when pushed, then (to extend the metaphor) it goes overboard, mr. dallman is a commanding individual; he explains the operations of the prison, careful about not sounding the lebanon correctional institute lew moores defensive, they have less than SI million for the needs of the prisoners per year and candidly admits it doesn't buy suc- cess. they have all kinds of criminals except first and second degree murderers, no first offenders, many are those who have broken probation. he appears genuinely interested in corrections, prisons are unique, he explains, in that we have to keep our problems, an organization or club can expel unruly members, for instance, an employer can fire an insubor- dinate employee, and society can incarcerate those who break the laws, but a prison cannot do that with an inmate, you don't send him anywhere else, you can't, so his problem has to become ours. a sober attitude, i thought, we are anxious to see the pris- on and dallman begins the tour, i am usually distrustful of tours. especially of places where there is good reason to hide, a tour of Chicago will avoid the south side and a tour of moscow won't include a visit to the kremlin, but dallman has something to sell; lebanon is in the top five per cent of the best prisons in the country, we can see whatever we wish. — can we see the isolation cells where they keep chronic wrong-doers and incorrigibles (they are never kept there long; just a couple of days we are told)? —yes we can . . . but i would prefer you didn't emphasize it in your story. the prison is modern, the halls immaculate, they extend as far as a quarter-mile in different directions, they are painted a virginal-white, the cellblocks are clean, almost sterile, pris- oners are kept one to a cell and are permitted to decorate them any way the wish, they look like rooms in a college dor- mitory excepting the obtrusive toilet and sink and, of course, the bars instead of doors, there is one guard per cellblock. a rather bored-looking individual it seems with the temper of a house-mother, fifty-one per cent of the inmates are white, forty-nine per cent black. they seem more interested in us than we in them, six sit on a bench, whisper and laugh, we are not privy to the root of their good humor though we seem the subject of it. dallman tells us inmate values have changed radically in the past few years, now you're not a “sissy if you pursue an education in the prisons accredited high school, the cameras hanging from my colleagues' necks elicit excited responses, whereas before they shied at the sight of a camera, they now clown, pose, or look tough, many look tough without trying — hold- overs from a generation which got its kicks from stealing hub-caps, breaking school windows, finding themselves in gangs, listening to presley. and watching “rebel without a cause. their hair still curls and climbs down the forehead, and is trained to embrace the sides of their heads, some look like ex-servicemen and the blacks' eyes bore into you asking what do you want. the blacks are personable, they ask you to take their picture, often posing clownishly, many of the whites seem to resent it. some give hate-stares, others can't make up their minds about whether to act flattered or contemptuous, they're walking to lunch now: not in an orderly two-colmun processions as you see in movies, but in bunches, with friends, or alone, one calls me over: if you want to know what goes on in here, ask the inmates. i tried asking him but he kept on moving, we were there most of the afternoon we left reminded by dallman that we had visited one of the country’s finest pris- ons. they call lebanon a correctional institute, they don't call it a prison, euphemisms, of course, cannot hide the blue denims or the guards, and they still make license plates, and criminals still have to be incarcerated because society often finds their romantic vision intolerable, but lebanon does try to make their stay there a pleasant one — it isn't a country club or hotel, but it isn't always a prison either. for decades we have corrupted our air, ravished our soil ... . ... defaced our forests and polluted our water resources the environment is decaying. m each year new species of animals are added to the growing list of those soon to be extinct man cannot continue to watch the animals disappear without seeing his end come. don’t let the seventies be the decade we lost the human race. we in different generations tend to perceive our environments in different ways .. . or maybe we don’t perceive at all the university the university community the university community people people sometimes i feel like a very young child playing in the sun . . . and sometimes i feel like an old woman with no place to run . . . and you came a'walking and showed me a rainbow sometimes i’m filled with a deep joy of life and smile inside and out and sometimes i’m filled with a deep lonliness with no place to hide and you took my hand and showed me the sun . . . david biren and vicki hollander we are a confused transition generation, earnestly searching for the right way. the depression-inspired values of material accumulation and status that have motivated our parents during their entire lives do not seem relevant to us in so affluent a society, the life long quest for material wealth is not the all pervasive concern in our lives, we want something more than just a house, car. and a nice lawn, we want to escape from the rehearsed reactions and empty ritual that are so endemic in our society, our elders shake their heads, wondering where they went wrong, they cannot understand it. dennis carver this is melvin smith, he is a freshman, class of 1972. from celma. Ohio, where his father owns a grocery store, he is in the college of engineering majoring m aeronautics, the reason why he is in engineering is that he was good in math in high school and his high school counselor said aeronautics was a growing field, melvin lives in french hall like many freshmen before and after him. he drinks a lot of beer at places like the round table, the mug club, and the scene, on the weekends he went home to see his high school honey, bctty sue. this is melvin smith, he is a sophomore, class of 1972. now in business college after not doing to well in engineering his first year, he is a member of the american marketing association and the business tribunal, now melvin lives in the fraternity house which he pledged as a freshman, his father didn’t think the fraternity was such a good idea since it cost so much money, he drinks a lot of whiskey at places like Shipley's and the jefferson. when he doesn’t take his pinmate suzi soriety to the frat parties. this is melvin smith, he is a junior, class of 1972. now in the college of community services after deciding the business world really wasn't his bag. he has attended one scip meeting, one soap meeting, and two cincinnati experience meetings which made him feel very meaningful, now melvin has an apartment (his father would like him to get his hair cut and move back in the fraternity house), melvin is wearing out his first pair of blue jean bells and has smoked his first joint, on weekends melvin sits around a lot listening to his seven hundred dollar stereo and rapping about his concern about the status-oriented, pig war machine with his really together girlfriend, kinda heavy. this is melvin smith, he is a senior, class of 1972. now in the college of arts and sciences majoring in philosophy after deciding there was no future in social work.' melvin attends every free university class and hangs out a lot at the free clinic and skyline chile, melvin has moved into his chick’s apartment, his father would like him to shave, get a hair cut. and move back into his own apartment, melvin is looking forward to a summer in europe where he can really get his head together, he is now wearing out his second pair of blue jean bells and used acid at least three times, on weekends he spends a lot of time meditating, reading about zen buddism and balling his roommate, really heavy. this is melvin smith, he is a graduate, class of 1972. with an associate degree from university college, he lives back home in celina. Ohio, and works at his father's grocery store. john tannehill student ping-pong ambassador to say that the university of cincinnati was especially privileged to have as members of its academic community too individuals who figured prominently in the realm of national events at one point in their lives, is to obscure a larger purview, what neil armstrong and john tannehill offered to the world and to u.c. was not an insight but a vehicle whereby an insight can be apprehended. neil armstrong's first public act upon his inclusion on the u.c. faculty was a refusal to see anyone and john tannehill. when he returned from the people s republic of china, seemed to make himself available to only those who could ensure as large an audience as possible for his pronouncements. but what did they have in common? how is it that two individuals so disparate in personality and temperament could capture our imaginations, if only momentarily? neil armstrong took one giant leap for mankind and for that historical moment translated our exercises here on earth into existential errands — suddenly, cutting the lawn and pulling the weeds did not seem that important to us. for that, professor armstrong is able to command the salary he does, though some wonder, almost irreverently, if professor armstrong props his foot on the podium when he lectures so that his students may see what they are paying for. john tannehill took his share of steps into the unknown, he went to china for a ping-pong tournament last spring and returned proclaiming mao tse-tung the world's moral and intellectual leader, it was an assertion which ignited a bit of a controversy, the reverberations of which lasted as long as it took the public to forget who won the tournament, but tannehill was permitted to see sights few americans up to that time were permitted to see. but when is the last time someone wondered aloud what course and in what classroom does professor armstrong impart the computations of aerodynamics to his students? and where the hell is john tannehill? . . . and tannehill no longer goes to this school, the last time i talked to tannehill he was complaining about the boredom the news record systematically meted out to the students twice a week and he was still sending dispatches to Chou en-lai requesting a panda bear for the cincinnati zoo. the one and only time i saw armstrong he was describing the future of space travel to the american institute of industrial engineers. okay, then why the lack of concern for their where- abouts? simple: they both probed the unknown, but revealed little of it. they could not grasp the significance of what they were doing, professor armstrong could not cope with what the american people were really demanding of him — a reinvigoration of hero-worship armstrong could have been a hero; he brought the american dream with him to the moon, but. somehow, left it there, he was the all-american boy from wapakoneta. Ohio, had challenged time flying the x-15. but he was too cold, too impersonal, too detached from the emotion of what he was doing, so that he became the all- american automaton, his finger lay limp on the pulse of technology. tannehill did not bring back any revelations from china, he was witness to its vastness, its mystery, its single- mindedness. but could not create any order out of it. he served a purpose, an initial purpose, and purposes are thanked and forgotten the same way a foundation is covered over by a house, president mxon went to china this past february and in the hoopla attendant to it. ping-pong diplomacy was only thanked and sent to the showers, the same hand president mxon clasped when he arrived at the airport in poking was clasped ten months earlier by an obscure ping-pong player from middletown. Ohio. for a time, people bidded for tannehill's time, he would spend evenings on the thirteenth floor of calhoun hall challenging students to play him for money — someone called him the revolutionary mercenary — and recalling his exploits in china, a small audience always collected when tannehill played, more intrigued by his extra-athletic experiences than they were by his ping-pong prowess, by the beginning of this year, tannehill could not command the same attention — whereas the news record could not locate him for an interview last year, the beginning of this academic year had him in the news record office quite regularly, but by then ping-pong diplomacy was becoming a scribble on the margins of history — nixon had announced his intentions to neil armstrong and john tannehill opinion by lew moores go to china, tannehill initiated an interesting series of john dough columns on the pages of the nr: left school, perhaps, when he discovered john dough was really amory blaine in search of a purpose. everyone wanted a chunk of neil armstrong and perhaps the old traditional notions of academic appealed, according to those notions, the ivory tower was sanctuary for the famous and the infamous, for the unsure and the troubled — anonymity lay in the immersion of self in pursuit of the truth, of course, those notions no longer really persist, but can one think of anything which could most readily remove one from the public eye than engaging in the unnewsworthy exercise of teaching a class on the principles of aerodynamics, and for the time being, it's worked — neil armstrong is no longer badgered by inquisitive reporters. yes. they both wrestled with the unknown and they both poked different mysteries, the mysteries may have overwhelmed them and perhaps our comprehension can only go so far as they probed, but we have come closer, ever so closer, in learning what it is which motivates some to even try. neil armstrong professor astronaut graduation 1971 freshman 1971 this one’s for you mr. keating and we really mean it! congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the exercise thereof: or a bridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, (amendment 1. united states constitution). yes, mr. Charles keating, mr. lindner, judge gilday, and the rest of you citizens for decent literature this one is for you. one of the most fundamental american freedoms is the freedom of the press, by trying to determine what other citizen s taste should be, this basic freedom is endangered. if the process started by the closing of the cinema x of cincinnati in january is allowed to continue more than our freedom of the press could be endangered, in history, backlash often follows periods of great liberalism of the arts and human valves, for example, many of michealenglo’s greatest works were either altered or destroyed by over zealous catholics painting over parts of nude statues and paintings claiming the works were immoral in the period following the renaissance, there are indications besides mr. keatings group that a similar backlash is occuring in certain segments of the american culture, in the spring of 1971 a photo exhibit at the memphis art museum was closed through coercion and violence because the exhibit featured nude photography, over reaction to the personal freedom of choice might eventually lead to a society inhabited by the fictional characters like those from the novels of orwell. huxley. or even the bookburners of fahrenheit 451! yes. there is a fine line in some cases between what is art and what is pornography, and. pray tell, what is (or was) peddled at the cinema x might be pornography, but in a free society it is each individual consumer's option to decide his own taste, if this right is removed, no matter how sincere the motives, not only this freedom, but all freedom is jeorpardized. soundest advice one can give a student of the dance is simply to dance . .. george ballanchine the race question involves the saving of black america's body and white america’s soul. james weldon johnson o miserable man that i am who can deliver me from the body of this death. paul of tarsus last year i would not have written this article nor the year before i would have written something a slant or a rant something pegged to the left or the right of the grand taboo but i would have not named the beast; this year i shall and perhaps by getting down hitting home calling a spade ripping the lid off letting the puke smell perhaps just one person will find it easier to step forward to strip away those barricades mechamsms that surround chosen attitudes perhaps another will bite to the core of the apple and discover that racism is only the name of the games played we must name the why the discriptive cause of the games being played medieval exorcists knew that demons must be indentified by family and nomenclature to be cast out this we must do also only than can we and society be free of this sickness unto death this malign self enchantment caused by strange demons that infest the con- science like maggots rotting the tissues of the mind let us chart the course of this snake in the soul thru subterrainian channels of guilt and whiteness let us trace the darkest roots of sexual taboo desire for the forbidden other let each member of the body politic search his body let us interview our bodies we will find the answer there I bennis buxom bunnies sooth the president before he do- nates a pint of blood . . news record president bennis donating his blood in public is perhaps a Stroke of public relations genius for bennis and for the blood bank, but the public should realize that all of the blood- letting is not gratuidious. ask any poor student, i asked alice. 19. b'ack. a s freshman, out of state, she lives off campus with her 3 year old daughter whom she supports, she has no financial aid. marshall: how do you make it without aid? alice: i don't know marshall: what do you do when you run out of money? alice: i sell my blood marshall; you have applied for aid but you have never received any. alice: that’s right the black buxom bonnie soothing bennis' brow on page one does not realize that she represents many black sisters under the bennis administration who must sell their blood to stay in school. II white women are not only attracted by negroes, but it is them who are the aggressors . . . if the negro plays dumb or refuses, then . . . threat is resorted to . . . the negro is trapped . . . because throughout there looms the possibility of discovery ... the woman to save face can yell rape. sex and racism in america anderson: our guitar player is white, the rest of the band is black, we play on weekends, we are often approached by white girls, some pretend to be drunk and ask you to take them home or to a hotel, some recognize us from school; i was playing drums valentine night; at the intermission i was sitting talking to the white girl who got us the gig when i looked over my shoulder in time to see her friend pull up her dress and rub her thigh along the inner of the bass player's leg . . . later a white woman about 40 in a tight jump suit sat across from us. she looked me in the eye and began to unzip the top half of her suit exposing her breasts; after getting my attention she called me over and invited me to come over to her house . . . she questioned me on my attitudes about black-white sex when i declined, it was like watching a movie — i looked back and saw the uc white student take off her shoes and run her feet along the inner side of frank's leg . . . and man this was not the first time . . . the young white girls will quite abrubtly and frankly try to make love to you in private where no one will see. the older white women are even more direct; like making up for lost time, in some situations where we play for white country clubs or private homes in particular, where the husband is kind of freaky . . . both husband and wife will try to intice you; get you in situations where they can run their hands over your body and down your back . . . and sometimes where the husband feels inadequate, they will try to turn you on with their wives and some like to watch their wife in bed with a black dude. Ill in cincinnati, the number of negro suicides is double that of whites; this may result in part from the amazing disparity among negro suicides: 358 women against 76 men gabriel deshaies psychologie du suicide. “the personality or ego of the negro woman is the product of and the response to all the historical forces of american society among these forces racism or white supremacy has had the most powerful effect, shaping both the way whites treat. . . the black woman and the very attitudes that the black woman have towards themselves. calvin c. herton loren is extremely intelligent, a serious student and highly verbal, mother father are divorced, mother remarried when she was three but is now separated, she has never seen her real father, her mother is a domestic when employed, last quarter loren moved into the dorms to escape her mother's life-style-particularly the week-end rent parties and room renting that was necessary to make ends meet, across the street from their home was a factory, since childhood loren has seen a daily parade of black women most of whom are separated or divorced, loren early developed the knack of listening thru the walls to tales told by neighbors of the things that went on over there with the white bosses foremen and the vilest degritudes that the women had to accept to keep their jobs, and how they had to go to bed with the bosses for promotions, loren first became goal-oriented around 5 years of age. she watched television a lot and decided she wanted to be an actress-smger. i asked her if she liked her step-father before he left, he was alright-you go to him for money when you want it. also when she was 5 she dreamed about her future husband, he had blond hair green eyes, she dreamed about him 3 times in all. the second time she was 11. and again at 16. the last time he came into her garden and they flew bodily to California where he was performing in a night club, after the show he took her to a restaurant and told her that he would come for her in two years and the dream ended. until last quarter loren had never dated white; but when a personable blondhaired student asked her she accepted, it was a double date and the other couple was white, they ended up parked near the airport, the couple in the back seat proceeded to indulge in sex. she was not for it but her escort insisted, she became disoriented and could not stop him. she started crying and tried to pray, not understanding why she could not stop him. she remembered trying to grab the inside door handle on her side of the car but the car would not open, she went into a state of shock, as she did she became hallucinatory and the sky broke into four blocks (rectangles), two in top and two directly underneath, the rectangle in the upper left hand corner was black and did not move, the others were gray unstable, her mother's voice spoke out of the upper right rectangle saying don't give yourself to any man” again and again, god was in the black rectangle: her father and blondhaired dream lover wore in the others, they all just looked dumb watched, marshall: did you read black rage in which 2 black psychiatrists document interviews with several black women who found themselves powerless to resist white doctors who undressed made love to them in their offices without asking them or saying a word, loren: yes but it wasn't comforting marshall: you started after this experience, loren: yes marshall: just white students? loren: that's all marshall: you are sure you are able to stop? loren: anytime a whitey can't pay for all he's taken from me anyway, i can never get it back, i can just make him pay on it. it doesn't take many to meet my expenses, i don't come that cheap; after i've got my education i don't need him just like he doesn't need us when he's got what he wants, but whiteys gonna pay for what he did to me he's gonna pay. the black student population is predently only 1% of the total university enrollment . blacks (in cincinnati) are around 27.9% of the population . . . feeder schools to the university have heavy black populations, taft is 98% black, withrow 43%. hughes 70% . . . why aren’t there black graduates at u.c. this is a great tragedy for black people reggie boyd educational genocide at u.c. tomorrow's school will be . . a shopping center of human services . . a school built of doors which open to the entire community. . . it will ally itself to the city . . . lyndon bames Johnson the 180 million white americans who have never been to a black party eaten at a black home or tanned on a black beach should realize that blacks have been more equitable with america than she with us. during reconstruction we refrained by choice from electing clear black majorities, but chose racial balance as the answer to representative government; giving patronage political privilege to poor whites for the first time in their lives. ten years ago every black college in america was 98- 100% black, while white colleges showed black enrollments of a fraction of one percent to 4%. today black colleges have achieved a racial balance of 17-25%. while black enrollment at white colleges is still 1-6%. whites are bringing suit against tennessee a i a traditionally black school to bring its racial balance into line, where are the black suits against white universities, how is it that black universities can show a 21 % increase in their racial balance and white universities can only show a 2% increase if any. how can we as a municiple university show a 1 % black enrollment when the municiple tax rolls are 27.9% black. the most important question facing the bennis administration during the seventies will be that of achieving a viable racial balance on all institutional levels of the campus community; student, faculty and administration, the major decisions facing this university concern not what should be taught and how, but who shall be taught; the who will answer the what and the how. in lieu of these concerns we must create the institutional changes that are so necessary to the development of a healthy and vital city, we can become a great university if we will put our goals, priorities and motives to the acid test of service, a community that has given so unselfishly of its wealth, land and resources to the development of this university deserves no less. the interview-opinion by john marshall, d.a.a. 72 When I was hung up with the misunderstanding that racism breeds. I was a blinded individual. I can see the same blindness affecting my brothers even now in their attempts to be really free. Equally blinded are those who put down Afro-Americans without cause. The only answer to this blindness is the communication that results from a sincere effort to know all your brothers in the family of man. When the time comes that every- one can see his fellow man as a real person, that battle just might be won. kareem jabbar we wear the mask that grins and lies, it hides our cheeks and shades our eyes, this debt we pay to human guile; with torn and bleeding hearts we smile, and mouth with myriad subtleties. paul laurence dunbar •‘the flower that smiles today tomorrow dies; all that we wish to stay tempts and then flies. percy Shelley mutability 1821 i i I I I |!| !sii!s!Us! i when was the last time you walked across campus and someone smiled people bringing in their ideas to our community cliff robinson — film maker, actor dr. william lasher, assistant professor of english a college education is a process of becoming aware, of opening one's mind, of overcoming provincialism, so that one becomes a truly self- sufficient. thinking person. it can be one of two or three growing-up processes in life, but it should be a time for learning about the intellectual options in life, and learning to select from those options, or, perhaps most importantly, learning that selection is not always as simple as one might have thought. faculty dr. mike dean, assistant professor of marketing the purpose of a college education is to enable an individual to interact more effectively with his social and economical environment. the educational process must concern itself not only with imparting substantive knowledge, but with actively developing an individual's abilities to analyze questions, to evaluate alternatives, and to articulate his points of view. dr. jack rouse, head and associate professor of broadcasting i think that too many people go to college, its the great american dream that is the goal of every mother's son and has become an outmoded concept. college is a place where you find out things that you don't want to use your life for. i'm not so sure that anyone knows what he wants at that age — it defeats the purpose. i don't think its purely vocational and not really broadening categorically, many people have the same set of values at fifty that they had at fifteen, there's no such things as broadening unless people want to be broadened. you can get a four-point and still not change (one of the fallacies of our system.) it is the opportunity to find a place that the world offers. opinions on education compiled by cathie royer miss darlene nichols, instructor of education i really think it should be to help a person grow and gain a better understanding of himself and probably of the society in which he is going to function. i think that this is what i see as being the prime purpose of a college education, i think there are auxilary skills which branch off. but this is the main purpose. dr. arthur glasser, dean of the college of pharmacy i think a college education should be to educate professionally for practice in contemporary and future times. i think you'll find that most professional schools are oriented in terms of students in practice professional. it really depends on the purpose of the college, a s has a broader responsibility for education, you can't apply the concept of broad education to a professional situation. dr. rollin workman, professor of philosophy the purpose of a university ought to be to provide academic education. By academic education', I mean something like education in subjects with a predominant intellectual content', the exact limits of academic education are hard to pin down, it certainly includes most arts, the humanities, the sciences, and many professions, i would not include automobile repair, and i’m not sure whether i would include dance. academic education may serve many different purposes for different individuals, but those are purposes of individuals, not of the university. academic education trains people for professions, it is a means of upward social mobility for some, it may give others larger incomes, it can make people more understanding and appreciative of literature, it may even help some people solve idenity problems, again, however, those are byproducts, not purposes, of the university. certain consequences follow from the basic assumption that the sole pupose of a university ought to be academic education. (1) university services should be evaluated in terms of whether they serve that end. Originally, the university provided living accomodations, eating facilities, recreation facilities, entertainment, counseling, codes of conduct, etc. to students on the assumption that, by thus creating a protected and comfortable environment, the students would not be distracted from academic learnings by having to make their own arrangements for staying alive and well, if those services no longer have that effect, or if they are no longer needed, they should be eliminated, the doctrine of loco parentis is much attacked these days, what it means to say that a university is a local parent is that the university protects the student by giving the services mentioned. The destruction of loco parentis means the elimination of those services. (2) a second consequence is entailed for situation where, as in a s. a large number of students cannot be enticed to do academic work even by straight entertainment, the consequence consists of a set of alternatives, (a) supposing that the university should act in loco parentis, then students must be forced to concentrate most of their time and effort upon academic learning, the best way to do that is through the grade system and through high grading standard, (b) supposing that the university should not act in loco parentis, then the grade system might well be abolished and with it the giving of academic degree and the writing of most letter of recommendation, degrees are supposed to recognize academic achievement: where such achievement cannot be forced upon students, no pretend recognition is appropriate. (3) a third consequence; community involvement by the university is justifiable only in terms of its consequences upon academic education, if it furthers academic education, it should be encouraged, if it diverts a significant amount of time, attention, and financial resourses from academic education, it should be avoided bob dennison. assistant professor of english and student publications advisor gordon salchow, professor of graphic design — to learn how to read, look, think, question, research, experience, experiment, and contribute. dorothy hardy, coordinator of student community volunteer programs a college education should provide the opportunity to obtain a theoretical framework but taken in juxta- position to practical experience in the student's field, it should be side-by- I side; one to the other. i see education as getting away from the classroom, maybe some day the classroom as such will be banned and they will give the student independent studies and leave it up to him to go to the library to do the theoretical research. administration mrs. mary Campbell, assistant dean of women I think a college education should prepare one for life after college, we can acquire knowledge but we also acquire a skill in dealing with various problems, a skill in dealing with different situations, and a skill for greater understanding. dr. james a scully, dean of students a college education should be that two or three year period m life where one acquires a broader introduction into the realm of what there is to know and learn and develops the drive to spend the rest of his life striving to be an educated person. miss joan cochran. coordinator of cultural events i think it is training for the future which means that you need a special knowledge to assist you in a selected vocation, but it should also expand your knowledge to facilitate better use of your avocation. i think that one thing that should be stressed is the latter because everyone has more free time, college shouldn't just supply you with information but should be a lat in every respect. information is only as good as the uses you are able to put it to. you need to be encouraged to take risks, to expose yourself to criticism and experiences. education is a sharing with other people, engaging in human relationships, expanding your appreciation of the arts and of other vocational possibilities it's really a unique time to explore your own personal potential without many demands such as family and job. there's great variety in college, even in personnel, its an opportunity to meet people from all over the world and exchange ideas. students need to get more involvement in their education (faculty too). They need to get more involved with each other. robert hoetfer, director of finanace and associate vice proesident for business affairs i think a college education has to be relevent to prepare in the theoretical manner for a chosen livelihood. a lathe operator has to know how to operate a lathe: an administrator is technical in the form of administrative training with a liberal splatter of a s. I think that school can only offer you the theoetical- aftcr that you get the practical experience. dick baker, director of athletic promotion it depends on what college you’re in. if you're in engineering, you’re in a professional school, the engineering student’s approach is different than the a s student’s. i think that at this university they have done a great deal to broaden the experience of the engineering students, i’m an a s graduate and i tend to think in terms of that. in effect, a s broadens an individual — it fits an individual to do many things. a college education is a preparation for future life — for a job, for ability to work in the community and be a constructive force, for the ability to be a good parent, and to be able to amuse yourself such as by reading intelligently. i don't think of school as being purely vocational, it should enable you to fill time in a constructive way. but you can’t run the world without engineers and teachers and nurses, i think that the university has made the attempt to broaden education — to provide enough a s so that a student won't be narrow in his think- ing. i guess i am one who thinks of the educational experience as being a s or career- oriented with some flavor of a s to add real spice. gary penfield. associate dean of students and co-ordmator of residence halls i feel that the purpose of a college education is to provide opportunity for a human being to further and develop his academic skills or specific interests which may require long-range training, it should also provide the opportunity for interaction with people of all backgrounds thus making a more useful person in general in society. a college education is specific in terms of vocational goals, yet at the same time it is general in providing flexibility to choose other goals later as personal personalities and interests change, it should also provide the large opportunity of contact with people in non- vocational activities. above all, a college education should convince the person to continue his own self-development and educational processes for the rest of his life. mrs. deloras barnhorst, receptionist for memorial hall i think the purpose of a college education is to really better oneself in life; of course, there has to be the interest there first. in the case of a girl, it would be important to keep up with her husband in events and general information. with a boy. it's a must if he wants to get ahead with a career. mrs. martha meyers. cleaning lady I really think that a college education has the purpose in getting a better job — something where you won't have to work so hard, i think the purpose is to train for a job. paul steuer. supervisor of campus security i think it should be a blend, the education has to have a direction which comes from experience — working with these things and knowing where the education fits in. a person can be very well- educated. but if he can't use it what advantage is it? i think you have to work the education in with the experience, maybe we need more working with the education, they did this with the co-op program, maybe this idea should permeate everything. mrs. helen lambert. secretary to the fraternity purchasing board it should be a learning experience but it should also be an opportunity to really grow up. learning to take responsibility and being responsible for yourself are both important. first of all. there are many people who come to college who shouldn't be here at all. many of the people who come feel that they are preparing themselves for employment and arc finding that they aren't very well prepared. others merrill swain, director of university bookstores a college education has to be a combination of a formal education (background in the basics— literature, math and sciences) and a social awareness of present day needs of the whole world, not just the community. the welding of society of today creates a need for many more things in education than have been fundamental in the past — a blend. preparation for a decent livelihood in a field of his choice and also firmly realizing that it isn't an automatically granted gift is important, my views have changed since i graduated, myself, i think views have to be reevaluated about every five years or so. dave pavlik. manager of saga foods a college education is anything but vocational training, it's education in how to live with and get along with people, you may pick up general knowledge that may or may not be related i don't believe in vocational, technical education, i believe in a general learning experience but not a vocational training program which happens to be broken into four years. mrs. inez dean, cashier for canteen foods to me if you miss being smart enough to really get along m the world — to be a success — you miss the aim and goal of what an education should be. you should use your education as an advantage to better your life and further your success. samuel ross. assistant to the supervisor for the post office i d say that a college education is for a brighter future for your life — learning power, if a person is better read, when he gets more education, he earns a better living. A PIGEON AT THE PARK a pigeon at the park I sat peanut-pecked the ground there-at but while a distance from me stayed as from my hand the peanuts flayed — Bewared my heavy cane? METS RAINEO OUT: and tomorrow rain! gnarled hand spews out grain little nosies aloof kept I smiled at them they left — My heavy cane? CHILD ASSAULTED IN THE PARK! laughing face crushed in the dark damn this smog come here dog — My cane? I raised my cane I gouged the hound the fowl took flight I struck it down — My cane. by glen klier Afluet,SHE oost STOFtb on M moRM ! TO 77J yQiVuxj OH ,Vou HMH l oWKl toe mMlsknoVoo lwovj rr. free to grow the university the university community the university community happenings happenings N -A music has become the motivation of our generation, influencing our lives to a far greater degree than simple melodies and harmonies conceivably should, the artists and their music, as also their personalities and life styles, have all had an impact on our culture that is difficult to comprehend, music, rock in particular, is the common bond of youth, rock music is omnipresent — in the home, in the car, on tv. in movies, at universities, at any gathering of people, everyone listens to it. everyone talks about it. al- though it is today a multi-million dollary industry, rock has undergone a long process of evolution. rock and roll first entered into the public consciousness in the late 1950's, elvis presley being the primary innovator — certainly the most successful of that early era. with the advent of the beatles, the original rock and roll was reworked, reshaped, and transformed into rock. as the beatles propelled contemporary music to the forefront of our lives, they grew even larger than the music they v rote and performed, as the philosophers of the 60's, they and their style influenced this generation as no single force ever has. the beatles were soon followed, however, by other musicians who also contributed to and influenced the rock generation, the byrds added their unique approach to rock — mellow, harmonious and hauntingly lyrical, bob dylan mingled political and social commentaries with his music, buffalo Springfield foretold the spiritual escape from the cities to the country, the mamas and papas sang of life — sadness, happiness and the spectrum in between, a new god of the sand, sun and sea rose to the surfing cult of the beach boys, the kinks, yardbirds. and the who from england gave a hint of the more intense music that was to follow, second only to the beatles. mick jagger and the rolling stones pervaded the realm of rock music with a new interpretation in caustic, realistic lyrics and overwhelmingly emotional music, audi- ences by the hundreds of thousands gathered for days at a time to witness the various titans in performance, music became a panacea, an effective diversion to the quickening pace of life. but rock music was also being subjected to a constant state of flux and forced change, cream and jimi hendrix bombarded the senses with electric distortion, jefferson airplane and the grateful dead pushed into full tempo the ephemeral sub-era of psychedelia, under these tremendous pressures and demands, at length, the great wall or rock de- veloped a fissure, long-lived groups disintigrated in a storm of drug abuse, misunderstanding, dissention and lack of col- lective direction. romantics are looking back at the 60 s with wistfulness, certainly there are some gifted musicians now; leon russell. van morrison. the band, neil young and of course the phe- nomenally eternal rolling stones — the lone survivor of an era. the once philosophical quest for individual expression, nevertheless, has been lost to cliche and ego. it is music that pays the price of exploitation, big business has moved in on the once creative field of the musical artist, hype has usurped sincerity — if music won't sell, its no good. — the lack of concern for the quality of performance is increasingly evident, concerts that were once such plea- surable events are now mundane and often ugly. doubtlessly, things will change and our music will regen- erate. somehow, somewhere, creativity and genius will re- emerge in a new musical form, the only question now is how, where, and what form? look what they’ve done to our song david frey a s 72 university concert chairman vibrations john denver laura nero o spring concert mason prophet two hangmen ,� • nitty gritty dirt band dizzy gillespie luther allison ike and tina turner tina mad lydia and cincinnati joe at reflections there are two parallel themes in american pie by don mclean. the most obvious is that which roughly describes the history of popular music in the decade of the sixties, both the lyrics and the mood of the music make this apparent, on still another level, however, there is a well-concealed and confusing narrative of political events and how they have perhaps affected don mclean and the lives of all of us. don mclean recalls learning about buddy holly’s death while delivering his paper route, he has always wanted to be a singer, but with buddy holly's death, he lost the music that he loved. the chorus of american pie suggests halcyon and carefree days when teenage boys drove their cars (with chrome reverse, pin striping, etc.) to forbidden spots to drink, now good ole boys” are experiencing more sophisticated pleasures. the narrative of the song continues with a high school sock hop in a basketball gym. white socks, record player, meaningless lyrics about romantic love, fast cars. etc. it’s a kicky tune reflecting the happiness of the times but of course those times are gone now. the rolling stones are not doing much except getting richer, and bob dylan tries to fill the void by usurping buddy holly's popularity, the beatles become the new folk heroes, eventually the byrds, who were to be one of the first groups to praise the use of drugs in their songs, begin to drop in popularity, and bob dylan withdraws from the scene to recover from his earlier wreck the theme moves to max yasgur's farm at woodstock. new york. everyone was stoned, the final destruction of the music that mclean loves occurs that winter at altamont (California) raceway, there the rolling stones and mick jagger hypnotize the audience with jumpin' jack flash.” flood lights made the stage ablaze with light, everyone had a good time, except the man who was murdered in front of the stage by the hell's angels (who had been hired by the stones to preserve order). the song concludes with a casual reference to janis joplin and mclean's final, pitiful eulogy about the passing of the music he loved, but as the solo guitarist gives way to a chorus suggesting peter, paul. and mary. one has the feeling that its passing may not be permanent. this is an obvious interpretation, but there is a more subtle american pie music or politics? one. don mclean. i think, also wanted to be a politician, he was inspired by the '‘music of john kennedy's voice as he launched us into the new frontier, he wanted to make people happy, but as a teenager delivering his paper route, he learns about the death of his hero, he would not realize immediately how much he would miss him. since the death of kennedy, not much (good) has happened in the country, the imposter, lyndon johnson, was a member of the court of president and mrs. kennedy. but he was simply a heavy, we elected him anyway. dallas. november, 1963. houston and elm. texas school book depository, lee harvey Oswald, three shots? parkland hospital, air force one. andrews air force base, arlington cemetery, we were never able to judge the kennedy administration, and no verdict was really returned on his assassination, while johnson imitated his teacher, j.f.k., the rest of us started doing something new — war protests (think of coffins in a torchlight parade). Chicago, august, 1968. democratic convention, lyndon, lady bird, et al. went back to the ranch to await the decision, johnson's popularity was at its lowest, but he was still able to manipulate the convention as he saw fit. recall those silver helmeted. blue-shirted police tear gassing young people outside the conrad hilton hotel (sweet perfume?), some people tried to take over the convention but were beat up. then we knew politics wouldn't work for us any more, some of us wandered around the country hopelessly while neil armstrong left his footprints on the moon. don mclean still searches for leadership but can find none, the poet eugene mccarthy talks about how bad the country is, but he doesn’t do much more than talk, don mclean's three heroes, john kennedy, bobby kennedy, and martin luther king, jr., have all faded out of the picture, but just as he hopes the music that he loves will someday return, he knows that he will regain his faith in america. technical assistance: john a., collie, retail roy, fish, el al. buddy holly john kennedy interpretation by john schneider ombudsman bye bye miss american pie innauguration doctor warren bennis on a television talk show an aging star from another era boasts how they would never appear nude in a movie, while exhibiting how out of touch they are with the growing expressionism of films, in an apartment a few blocks away from a sterile concrete educational jungle reeking with much of the same sillyness of a 1947 hollywood set. a small group of young friends sit around a stereo discussing the technical and creative aspects of a recent film, while one generation turns away from films, another turns toward the same media, the older generation is offended by what they term excessive realism which might be one of the attractions to the youth culture, the basic motivations of these reactions are deep seated, evolving how each historically perceived motion pictures. the older generation, growing up in the thirties and forties, saw films as an entertaining escape from the reality of depression and war. the movies of the time reflected this feeling in the musical comedies, singing cowboys, glorified war stories, and romance between non-touching partners, with the advent of television this generation abandoned the movie theaters for the same type of entertainment in their own living rooms, during the fifties and into the early sixties hollywood franticaly tried to woo back this audience through a combination of colossal experiences impossible on the smaller television screen (ben hur, (he greatest story ever told, cinerama) and soapy rock hudson. doris day romances. the younger generations, bored with the absurdity of television, found early pleasure when their parents took them to see the fantasy animations and biographies of wait disney. in the early and mid sixties many american university students abandoned james bond and the beach parties for a growing interest in both european filmmakers and earlier american artists, fellini, bergman, wells, chaplin. bogart and w.c. fields were revitalized in art and underground theaters, always sensitive to demand hollywood took a turn in the late sixties toward realism (midnight cowboy). psychic exploration (2001) and social comment (easy rider and joe). so. as with many other parts of our culture we find a division of thought between the generations, the films of the early seventies fall into two camps, the first, still trying to attract the older folks on that once a month Saturday out. attempt to be entertainment and the second, trying to attract the more aesthically aware age group, attempt to be art. in both categories many succeed (fiddler on the roof, the french connection, the hospital, the last picture show, strawdogs) and many fail (the boyfriend, star-spangled girl, the last movie, billy jack), perhaps the division of film by the generations into entertainment and art is most evident in the difference in the personality each chooses to admire, superfically beautiful heroes of tinsel-town are being replaced by anti-heroes like dustin hoffman and george c. scott. and filmmakers like peter bogdanovich, Stanley kubick and sam peckinpah. if the film cult continues to develop and the artists continue to produce, motion pictures could develop into the major art force of the century. i’m half crazy, all for the love of you in a nation as vastly populated as the united states, it would appear perhaps impossible to categorize the inhabitants with any degree of accuracy, to say that the majority of americans are of such and such a nature, or that the masses think in such and such a manner, yet it has been the expressed goal of a great many sociologists, psychologists, criminologists, theologists. politicians, etc. to discover exactly what the american public is, to find a simple means of analyzing the national personality, to perceive a mirror of the populace, although the above inquisitors might not readily accept the correlation, there is yet one instrument that achieves precisely what is desired, a system that accurately defines the american public: television. in an fee statistical report made last year, it was reported that more americans own tv s than cars, some 180 million of black and white, color television sets, affluence has allowed even the most impoverished american family to acquire possession of at least one. under dictate of consumer demand, and subsequently, sponsor support, television brings to the public what it wants to see. through feedback of neilson ratings, collective interviews and surveys, as well as personal public response (by phone, mail, etc.) programs best received by the public are retained, the rest discarded; in like manner, commercials, the result of this trial and error process has been formula programs and formula commercials; same plot, same humor, same characters, different settings, different dialogue, prime time is engulfed in situation comedies, clicheic westerns, and news telecasts which devote themselves exclusively to displaying the morbidity of life, as emaciated educational tv struggles to survive, the viewer gorges himself on the brady bunch and the partridge family , as the new york opera seeks a time slot and a sponsor in vain, the viewer seeks dragent and roller derby. with few fee interventions (save token, base requirements of certain periods of news, religious and public interest programs per week), tv is. for all practical purposes, devoid of governmental impositions in regards to programming with such liberty, it would appear that competition alone would strengthen quality and encourage artistry and invention, nevertheless, the rare attempts made at providing quality programs, has for the most part, failed, the brilliant performance of hal holbrook in his rendition of mark twain, a few years ago. provided little but a yawn from the masses, according to reports, such shows as meet the press and similar public interest programs maintain few followers, that television has become what it has is a direct reflection of its viewers. prime time, Wednesday evening, in the cast and pallor of flickering ashen, a televised placebo is absorbed by gaping eyeballs and straining ears, impotent in its message and lethargic in its evocations, exactly achieving its inherent purpose, yet. it is just as well, there is no room for creativity in a society where man cannot expand his mind beyond 21 inches. television and the masses opinion by glenn klier basketball tays last winning season how can you be in two places at once when you're not anywhere at all? “what day is it man?” thursday. what day is it man? thursday. well what day is it? it's thursday!” what time is it? 9:00 o'clock. WHY THE HELL IS HE GRABBING MY ARM? what time did it become thursday? IF THE DUDE WASN'T SO BIG. I'D PUNCH HIM. THE BASTARD IS BREAKING MY ARM. midnight last night. what day is it? IF THE S.O.B. WOULD LET GO OF MY ARM. I'D GET THE HELL OUT OF HERE. i told you it's thursday. the day after Wednesday, which ended at midnight. THANK GOD. HE LET GO OF MY ARM. BY THE WAY. THE DUDE’S GOT A NICE SET OF GLASS EYES. GEE AREN’T JUNKIES FUN OR HOW TO TALK TO A VEGETABLE WITH VOCAL CHORDS OF COURSE GEE AREN'T STRAIGHTS FUN OR HOW TO TALK TO A MUTATION OF A SLIDE RULER AND A COPY OF READER S DIGEST THAT MOVES UNDER ITS OWN POWER AND OF COURSE GEE AREN'T FREAKS FUN OR HOW TO RAP WITH A CLOUD THAT HAS VERY LITTLE SUBSTANCE. MOVES WHEREVER THE WIND BLOWS. AND RAINS NICE PHRASES BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE AND OF COURSE GEE AREN'T PEOPLE WHO WRITE ABOUT DRUGS FUN OR HOW TO HEAR THE SAME OLD NON BIO-DEGRADABLE BULLSHIT FROM PAPER DOLLS WHO ONLY LOOK REAL WHEN YOU LOOK AT THEM FROM THE FRONT. NOT FROM THE SIDES. wow. great shit, which way did i go? you went that way.” one way. two lane, merging traffic, no parking, let's try the back door, it’s stuck, get in the john, no man. i got it for $25, have a drink, no thanks i smoke, oh. you're one of them, or are you one of us. or is us them, which way did i go. you never went, or didn't you go. well then here's a gas station, how do you use the room, here use this lid. no man. un cap it first, use the mix and get some ice, get drunk, pick up some chicks, play college, read a few books, are you kidding, no it's the only way to achieve regnad kcin climates, oh, you must be bill, what happened to your hair, you're not one of us, i have to get a job. my dad never let me worry about that, it's a hassle, it's cool, it's college, it's america, look at george Washington, go ahead get out your wallet and look at him, he's the one in the nehru jacket, hey that used to be cool, yea used to be cool is right, not now, there's a new thing coming, oh is he? no she can’t, it always makes it better, i don’t remember, then try it, you'll like it. i tried it though i a.) was gonna die b.) was gonna live c. had never lived d.) would live forever e.) dieded. potato chips and a fifth, cando. cando. cando. just do it. do your life, don't do mine, i won't do yours, and. please don't throw up. p.s. just remember, ever since you were born, you've been dying. homecoming 1971 queen janet mayer cincinnati women's liberation has been part of an entire movement that has been growing for decades, the importance not being to create a world of only liberated women, but rather to create a liberated world — human liberation, without human liberation, no women can be free, and without women liberated, no human can be free, i also feel compelled to stress the injustice and slander that the newspaper and other media groups have done to our basic issues. women today are 30% of the work force — yet their wages are sixty cents to every one dollar that a man makes, in the professional and technical world, although the jobs may be exactly the same, the man s average yearly income is Si0.151 while the women's is $6,691. (this figure is according to the 1968 bureau on income, and it is the latest figure available.) it also seems to be the case that the woman is the last to be hired, yet the first to be fired, we are also known as the household tasks of industry. we are the nurses, but not the doctors; secretaries, not executives; researchers, not writers; workers, not managers; bookkeepers, but not pro- moters. on top of unequal pay for equal work, and discrimi- natory practices on the job. women must also hold down another job in the home, the task of housewife and mother either breaks or makes the women, although household work is demeaning, boring, and uncreative. the husband's wife is to excel in all of these areas while maintaining to build her man's ego while he pets and patronizes her for looking sweet and keeping her place, this sort of role under these sort of conditions only causes a woman to have an inferior self-image, thus, women in society maintain this inferior role by accepting it as satisfying and rewarding, we are conditioned to be passive, docile, helpless and dependent on man for all security and life meaning, we are told and taught to buy products which are necessities, but which have wastes built into them, like the soap powder, the price of which includes fancy packaging and advertising, or products which will add to false status and satisfaction, or even cos- metics to increase our desirability to be sex objects. but what of our identity — our very right to existence? for unless we are the wife of someone, or the mother of some- one. we are nothing, i say all this from my ov n experiences with women consicousness-raising groups, it is always the feeling among the women that these are their personal hangups and personal repressed feelings until they actually get into a women's group and discover that it is and entire woman's problem that has been created by a society based on white male supremacy, these same men are just as re- pressed as women by being chained into playing an aggressive, unsensitive, hard and responsible role, the issue is to let the individual determine her own role according to her own desires without being judged, but this can't be done unless women work for their objectives as equal wages. 24 hour responsible day-care centers, and provisions for birth- control and abortion are made necessary so that more work- ing women can free themselves from slavery as sex objects and housewives, our energy is not used in keeping house, looking nice, and keeping our places — no. it lies dormant inside of us until we decide to release it into a positive force for freedom, and our own identity. if the only reason to be in college is search for a husband, then what is the meaning of education? why are you here, sister? where is the woman today? an opinion by syma hunt has acquired his respective psuedo-security. for college males only any number can play a game of skill its fun to compete instructions COMPONENTS: game consists of one (1) game board, ten (10) phallus tokens, three (3) sets impressive trivia cards, three (3) sets heavy lines cards, three (3) sets bullshit cards. HOW TO PLAY: players begin by setting their respective phallus tokens on first day of college square, players roll die, highest digit begins and advances corresponding number of squares along gee. I'M in college row. after first roll, players may move token either forward or reverse, but cannot at any time recross first day of college square, players attempt to land on one of three phony personality squares row until they have acquired a phony personality. after completing the above, players may advance to psuedo-security row, in which JOCK attempts to join college football team. FREAK attempts to join a hippie commune, and FRATMAN, a college fraternity, players may facilitate these objectives by gaining impressive trivia points, from squares of same name, player who lands on impressive trivia square may draw one card from his respective deck ex: JOCK draws highly decorated high school letter sweater. FREAK draws abbie Hoffman yippie button,” FRATMAN draws plastic faceman image. etc. three (3) impressive trivia points admit player to respective psuedo-security. player may not advance from psuedo-security row until he after completing the above, player advances to playing the role row. in which player attempts to pick up college girls, to do so. player must collect heavy lines points from squares of same name, player who lands on heavy lines square may draw one card from his respective deck ex: JOCK draws Hi baby, i'm a football player. FREAK draws far out! wow! outasite chick! wanna smoke some LSD. FRATMAN draws hey bitch, i'm taking you to the fraternity party,” etc. three (3) heavy lines points grants player one (1) pick-up. player must achieve three (3) pick-ups before advancing from playing the role row. after completing the above, player moves to last row vying for peer group status, player attains last objective in collecting peer group status points by landing on bullshit squares and drawing bullshit cards, player attempts to bullshit other players by reading phony sexual exploits from bullshit cards, cards are marked with validity readings from one (1) to four (4) on a scale of ten (10), and other players must guess at validity of readings, if player succeeds in bullshitting opponents he receives peer group status points, inversely proportional to validity readings on bullshit card, if player fails to bullshit opponents, he loses all peer group status points, moves back to hand-job square and must begin again, play continues until all possible fabrica- tions and blatant distortions are exhausted and all bullshit cards are used, player accumulating most peer group status wins game and the nebulous status that goes with it. sexuality and the college male by glenn kleier city council — first democratic majority in 14 years who am i? for the college student today, is a very persistent question, behind him is the security of family, high school friends and memories, and familiar places, in front of him. depending on the scope of his vision are war. poverty, the problems of cities and the deterioration of the environment, the challenge of underdeveloped nations, the untold power of technology and the survival of the human race, “who am i. then becomes an extremely logical and vital question, finding the answer to this identity question is necessary for both the student's future and the future of his city, his country, his world. to see how this dilemma has arisen, we must look at the recent evolution of the student's role, in the thirties and forties, universities were indeed ivory towers where students were sheltered from the external world and many pursued a liberal arts education, although there might be mass rallies for football games, there was little political activity — although some anti-war sentiment was present — and students were assured of a well-paying job when they graduated, around this time and continuing to the present, universities began to become job training centers, engineers, architects, scientists and businessmen were being specially trained to perform their functions in the expanding technology and economy. the fifties gave birth to the joe college image of the student whose mam interests were football games, social organizations, girls (or guys) and presenting a cool image. the students of this decade still were assured of a good job upon graduation and were, for the most part, little concerned with the world beyond the edges of their campus, the late fifties, however, were the start of the most recent and present expressions of student activism, involvement in the civil rights movement brought many students out from the security of their college existence and into the mainstream of political activity, many people saw for the first time the roll which college students could take as an effective body for social change, student involvement in the civil rights movement was the initial manifestation of a growing awareness of many students that they had a duty to examine their community and their country and involve themselves with correcting its faults and working towards its future, this idealism' or community-consciousness has continued to the present day and has shown itself in such forms as the massive student anti-war movement, the involvement in political campaigns, the widespread interest and activity in the ecological movement, the rise of student volunteer groups, and the general heightened awareness of the problems and tensions that exist in today's world that brings us to the student of today, as a college student, he's particularly unique in that he no longer is assured of a job of his own choosing just because he possesses a college diploma, and even though today's student has been exposed to a great deal of the events and issues of the world, he is still quite naive and unsure about how to deal with them, (as iiHiraiinrji iiiiinin it the student community involment program by tom hickey a and s 73, past s.c.i.p. president are many of the community and world leaders), the complexity of life today as well as uncertainty about the future has perplexed many students to the point of actually leaving their communities to return to the land or of turning off the signals of the outside world by turning in to drugs, and many students solve their identity crisis and role crisis by ignoring them at the present and just worrying about their own pleasures and security — the so-called apathetic attitude. none of the above approaches can ultimately answer the question who am i because they all ignore the basic fact that man is a social animal and exists in social setting, as to that answer, perhaps one can never absolutely know, but certainly, knowledge of one's relation to his society is essential in relating to society it is increasingly harder yet increasingly more important to become involved in its movement, the complexity of the world and the speed with which it is changing requires more heads than ever before, and a redoubling of effort to control what buckminister fuller calls spaceship earth. as society continues to grow, its problems seem to grow geometrically, and it is impossible to hide from these issues and problems, eventually they will effect each and all. history has shown that societies prosper only as long as its members take an active part in its growth and development. for the college student, it is to his own self-interest and the interest of the world around him that he. first of all became aware (and not just superficially aware) of what is going on around him in his school, his neighborhood, his city, his country and the world, then he must consciously seek to find his place in the world where his talents, interests, and consciousness can best make him a productive element in a changing society, whether this role be as a volunteer fireman, a political campaign manager, an education researcher in ghetto schools, a member of a citizen's group on clean air. a volunteer at a drug rehabilitation center, or. at the minimum, an active and conscientious voter, a commitment to or investment in society is necessary, for both society and for the personal growth and development of the individual, although it is overused the famous quote of eldridge cleaver is quite compelling: if you are not a part of the solution then you're part of the problem! s.c.i.p. (continued) -Si- urban design — some hope for the troubled city urban design exists on various levels of complexity, engaging innumerable persons with uncountable skills and approaches. urban design is an effort to solve problems of the city, that institution which has grown up in almost all human cultures, solutions for such problems as poor housing, crime, and racial tension seem to rest partially within a logical innovative design scheme for those blighted territories. students and instructors alike have come to realize the need and value of urban design, these students and instructors do not rest exclusively in architecture and planning, efforts towards developing an awareness of the problem and the subsequent solution of that problem transcend normal professional outlines. in the college of design, art. and architecture, freshmen architects and community planners are directed towards a discovery of their surroundings, the city tends to be an appropriate subject. architecture upperclassmen serve in a student-run design shop in the walnut hills area as well as persuing a volunteer effort within the dayton model cities design centers, these are actual experiences in assisting talented planners and architects. urban design some hope for the troubled city by jeff williams d.a.a. 75 drawings by gordon salchow graphic design professors paved the way for a unique accent to the city scape, urban walls was an effort initiated by the carl soloway gallery which utilized heretofore stark and barren walls as a canvass for the work of several of the areas most talented persons. all these experiences are valuable! this is an metropolitan university and these problems are the real ones we students have been asking for. we begin to understand the value of overstating your case to a review board for a federal program, they look at your request and cut it by 20%. we begin to understand how volunteer work demands the same responsibility as paid employment. if we look closely, we may also understand why we must impress the right persons to expedite a program the likes of urban walls, money gets a lot of work done. we also understand that physical design solutions aren't ever the complete solution, new school buildings also need better treachers. new houses still need renters and owners, everybody needs a place to hang out. and. most of all, not everyone has the same values. urban design (continued) □ □□□□□□□ □ 0 0EBQ.Q0Q □ where we re at, who we are. and what we've done. book one is an attempt to examine the goings on at the university community this past year, have we moved? if anything has moved, it must be decided within each of ourselves as we move on into the future. —•i-- .V I-� ' '. 1 T | 1 : 1 book 2 book 2 represents the nuts and bolts of the university community included because what follows pays for the Cincinnatian also included because of the contrast between what is happening, who is doing what, and where its happening, as represented in book 1, and the establishments with the rest, who like book 2, are a bit greyed and not really connected to what’s happening. the university the university community the university community establishments establishments CHURCH attend Church' this . sutnday CHURCH UNI1C0 MCTMOOIST C U� CM CHRISTIAN $PEV‘: SOCIET' iwycw ain WHW! 1 HR V� ST IUII!FRAN GRAND MINUS CATHOLIC CHURCH n m emptiness, disgust, alienation, helplessness: these are the sadness of student government, i have been asked, cajoled, urged, and told to write an article about Cincinnati's student government, fritz steiner has been on my back for weeks to get it finished, it will never be finished, but. perhaps, within the context of the Cincinnatian, i can describe my feelings about our student government, and. perhaps, you who bother to read this article will identify and understand some of these feelings we may commonly share. i have seen student government go through its inexhorable motions day-in and day-out for three years, i have been at the bottom of the group , have been near the top of the same group, and have experienced almost every facet in-between, however, i am not an expert on student government, no one is. i am merely one individu- al who has seen all that he could take and got out. i hope i now have the objectivity needed to adequately describe the trip . student government has many good aspects: one can meet important people who are self-styled in the art of discussion and tact; one can see things which obliterate his or her innocence and help mature one into an experi- enced adult; one may find fun and adventure for the mere asking, and one can spend more of other people’s money than ever thought possible, of course, anyone can get the same experience on a ten day bus ride to tijuana. i suggest the latter since it is quicker and avoids all the hassles, in many respects though, student government is still a good organization, food service is close-by, johns are centrally located, hours spent in the office are self- determined, there are minimal responsibilities, and ev- eryone passes the buck, undeniably, the major prerequisite for student government is that one must know very little about a great variety of subjects, if no one believes this, then remember a student senate meet- ing or, at least, a news record discription of one. the real problem in student government is not one of organization, because student government is well organized, simply put, it is like the welfare worker viewing the congress: it all looks good on paper, but. . so it goes with student government: on paper it's great, hopelessly helping by bill kump — a s 73 but in reality it falls extremely short of the theory, this it seems is due to some of the personnel, if i may make a comparison, many student government people are like the cast of a busby berkley film: none of them has a major part; none of them really understands why they are here; but they all are having fun. in defense of student government, these syndromes are the symptoms of a larger problem at the university of Cincinnati, no one. at least of student stature, really understands how this university operates, consciously realizes his potential within his grasp here, actually seeks to change any individual problem relating to him. or willingly believes that there is help for the many problems facing the student in today s society, it is all bound up within the rhetoric of where you stand and where stand, our language and ideals stand in the way. more importantly, the complex rules which determine the university's function usually blocks an innovative or cre- ative individual who approaches a problem in a new way. as an example, dr. warren bennis in january spoke with students in the union, outmoded ways and means, evidenced by dr. bennis' constant referal of student problems to other administrators while the students' feelings sank with each answer as if to say like i've heard before”, have made the university obsolete for the times, dr. bennis is not at fault! no. he is like the rest of us: confined by the rules promulgated in days past and upheld by those who still live there, it is because of these obsolete methods and thinking that student government has been unable to function effectively. the solution to the student government predicament is for the top officers of the organization to work with the already committed individuals now. rather than attempting to stimulate the entire student body, within the entire campus community to seek the creative indi- viduals for solving problems of this university, the need for the creative individuals, who feel their effort can take more shape than merely the rhetoric of a student senate meeting, is critical, if these needs go unfulfilled, student involvement here will cease to exist without a mark, without a trace, without a sound. Please, let's change it now. cwip's Wko iri ( Arqericari (Colleges aqd cUrjiv6r§ities L. Able, L. Baumgartner, Geoffrey Braden, Gregory Braden, J. Burch, D. Cassidy. E. Chabrow. R. Clark, J. Conn, K. Distler, T. Edell, R. Eury. J. Hurwitz. V. Klette. T. LaCamera, P. Lesser. J. Linhardt, J. Lipovsky, D. Litt, P. Marks, B. Mattie. A. Montgomery. L. Moores. R. Ortner. M. Paul. D. Reed, V. Sand. N. Scardmo, L. Schmidt, J. Schnure, J. Scott. J. Sellman, M. Shapiro. G. Sneil, F. Steiner, L. Stewart, P. Stubbins, S. Trautenberg, C. Ullman, L. Walker, K. Weber, K. Weingart, R. Wieck, M. Wilkes. N. Wunder, E.B. Zoller. cMotoiT Doard eadeigljip, Scholarship, Service S. Bates. A. Baughman. L. Baumgartner, B. Britton. N. Cook. F. Gieske, L. Gold. S. Gray. S. Grogan. A. Hu. M. Krause. J. Kuhn. T. LaCamera. E. Lay. J. Linhardt. C. Maiora. B. Mattie. A. Montgomery. P. Lesser. N. Powers. D. Reed. C. Remke. G. Sand. L. Schmidt. M. Seiden. J. Sellman. S. Tobik. C. Ullman, K. Weber. K. Westerman. Quidoii Upperclass GWoiqeri R. Barath. C. Bitzer, B. Borgmann. J. Brown. M. Burke. K. Davis. K. Faeth. M. Ferrante. J. Johnson. R. Klette, J. Martz. M. Ripley. M. Roman. P. Thieman, C. Torbeck. N. Walker. GFi€sfinjeri cWoir(er s Scholastic cHoqptary o Alptfa Darqda ‘Delta S. Allen. D. Allison. J. Baker. S. Baker. L. Bauer. S. Behringer. L. Bleich, R. Boyle. R. Braun. D. Brokamp. S. Bruce. B. Bruey. K. Budner. G. Cates. A. Coakley. V. Oilier. M. Dillow. C- Doscher, S. Dupree. L. Elkind, C. Frederick. R. Frodge. M. Gray. B. Glutz. J. Griesser. K. Grote. S. Hack, S. Hadley. A. Haggard. C. Hall. C. Hall. V. Hardin. M. Hascher. R. Haverkamp. B. Hein, J. Hemmer. B. Hill. R. Hirschman. M. Hornseth. K. Hunter. P. Ismael. A. Jones. C. Kariya. M.A. Klosterman. N. Kemen, R. Knofsky, C. Kraemer, C. Kruse. V. Kuemmel. C. Lanciault, N. Leibtag, B. Lewy. H. Lipe. L. Lipsich. K. Luebbert. K. Martin, J. Mayer. M. McCullough, A. Male. D. Mitchell. C. Mode. D. Moschel. D. Moster. J. Nathan. P. Nelson. P. Nolte. P. Paulding. P. Petti, M. Pittenger, C. Ramsey. K. Reamer. K. Roth, G.A. Rubin. K. Rubin. K. Sad, A. Schlesinger. H. Schlueter. K. Schmidt. T. Schmidt. S. Schneider. E. Schuman. S. Seiden. L. Shade. C. Shank. K. Sheeran. L. Smith. P. Songer. P. Thiedeman. S. Thomas. S. Tuerck. M. Tuller. V. Walker. P. Wehrmeyer. J. Weis. L. Wholfrom, L. Woodruff. K. Woods. P. Zeek, S. Conley. L.A. Deters. C. Fopma. D. Kmser. P.S. Kness. J. Miller. L. Otten. D. Petry, J.A. Risser, S. Spriggs. L. White. Row One: S. Grogan. B. Horwilz. Mary Rowe Moore. Adv., M Burke. J. Porter. P. McDole. T. Forte. K. McDaniel. Row Two J. Borcherding. R. Newcomer. K. Mignerey. T. Zaferes. B. Bennie. C. Ullman, P. Stubbins, B. Banks. B. Hoeb. Row Three: N. Wunder, M. Wilkes, L. Stucki. B. Miller. D. Lankin. J. Schnure. R. Clark, Row Four: K. Westermann, L. Schmidt. J. Linhardt. J. Johnson. L. Bonhaus. Row Five: M. Eckerson, J. Jennings. B. Bloyd. N. Novak. D. Reed. M. Paul. D. Lilt. J. McDaniel. B. Albers. J. Burch. R. Clark, S. Cowan, B. Hunter, A. Johnson. L. Murry, N. Novak. P. Stubbins. F. Steiner. L Walker. GMeMT Spirit cHoqoiSry J. Alberque, D. Washing- ton. J. Conn. M. Wilkes. J. Schnure. R. Render. R. Clark. L. Stone. F. Steiner. N. Wunder. L.N. Novak. J. Burch. F. Zagorsky. R. Morris. Absent: D. Utt. G Braden. L. Murray. Orqicidti Delta Kappa eadef§ljip, Scljolafstijp, Service J. Gallo. B. Rubin. J. Senhauser, M. Wilkes, J. Conn. K. Rosen, L. Walker. T. Forte. M. Duclaux. L. Bonhaus. T. Harick. Greg Braden. H. Curry. F. Steiner. L. Moores. T. Hiqkey. N. Novak. B. Miller. H. Grilliot, J. Hurwitz. R. Goff, R. Faaborg. R. Sherman. R. Workman. icI QlarJ s ( Arqericaii CBaqdstaqd ill GMeti6spect B. Denniston, Adv.; V. Pettit, F. Steiner, S. Murphy, J. Lentz, D. Litt, M. Dann, S. Okino, D. Cassidy. L. Moores. communication board R. Brennan J. Stein R. Stull profile program board N. Wunder. Pres.; M. Klembara, Tres.; D. Udovic, J. Waddle, D. Frey, S. Cohen. S. Dearth, J. Effman, J. Wiggeringloh, S. Brown. J. Gallo, T. Hutchinson, T. Brown. D. Washington. center board D. Cameron, R. Klette, C. Ullman, N. Barksdale. P. Stubbins, A. Korn, B. Kump. M. Shanley. J. MacCoy. J. Johnson. T. Wiebe. L. Soloway. Dr. R. Bursiek. Dr. W. Nester. J. Tuerck. Dr. V. Edwards, Dr. S. Keller. B. Jenike, R. Towner, L. Elsasser. J. Mignery, I. Board. A. Kaplan. news record staff david litt editor mike wilkes business manager brad seiser exchange editor dave kessler editorial editor peggy kreimer news editor lew moores assistant editor eric chabraw associate editor editorial staff business staff dave boggs advertising manager kathy laker secretary, classified ed hussey sales manager the staff newman center Fr. B. Williams, Fr. D. Batt, Sr. M.E. Ross. Fr. L. Ziegler, Fr. T. Kosse. D. Gasper, L. Benken. L. Clark, M. Hofmann, D. Prucha, T. Kneidl. M. Cristiani. P. Owens. B. Yeagell, J. Alberque, D. Brault. G. Calabrese. J. Miller. student council for exceptional children M. Cobb, Pres.; A. Berke, K. Weinstein. V.P.; S. Gonick, Treas.: G. Johnston. G. Muh.linger, S. Ivey. D. Gross. D. Free. nursing and health tribunal R. Newcomer. Pres.; W. Mason. V.P.; L. Abe. K. Fraley. B. Finkelmeier. Sec.; C. Lowery, Treas.; E.L. Harris. C. Kroeger. D. Prucha. D. Ryan. M. Smilanic, L. Noble, A. Brooks, J. Noftle, C. Krause, P. Baker, M. Meyers, Adv.; C. Strobeck, Adv. sailing club R. Allemang. G. Archer, B. Backus. E. Bacon, G. Barker, D. Bockstiegel, L. Bockstiegel. C. Chase. L. Cowan, D. Christie. D. Cooper, D. Cuppett, P. Davis, G. Dinan, S. Divo, J. Early, D. Eccles. C. Ellison, F. Eilberg, J. Farrer, F. Gilberg, Tres; R. Gilliland, J. Gordon, D. Gottfried, L. Gundersheimer, D. Hartly. J. Helms. S. Helms. S. Hull. D. Hunt, P. Holtkamp, Rear Com.; D. Hughes, P. Jones, B. Katusic, C. Katusic. D. Kiley, A. Kling. J. Kramer. L. Krapp. P. Kyle, C. Lex, M. Loring, A. Malik, G. Marshall. P. McMahon. M. Mistier, C. Paulin. L. Peaslee, T. Roberts, J. Sachsendorfer, J. Schneler. P. Sinha, D. Sims, S. Schroeder. B. Shalik, D. Steinbrunner, Com.; P. Stephens, S. Stewart, E. VanAusdell, P. Theobald. A. Weissborn, J. Whitney. B. Wilson, J. Wilson, T. Wmchell, D. Woellner, E. Wolf, N. Aznder. homecoming J. Hurwitz. L. Schmidt. J. Senhauser. L. Stucki, B. Bennie. B. Borgmann. M. Burke. R. Coors. A. Firestone. M. Hall. L. Klein. B. McAndrews. P. McDole, A. Montgomery. C. Oberting, R. Richley. M. Shanley. S. Slater. C. Smith. D. Stoll. T. Zaferes. summer orientation leaders S. Ashbrock. M.S. Hines. D. Glick. J. Johnson. N. Leibtag. J. Linhardt. B. Martin. D. Mitchell, M. Paul. L. Schmidt. S. Seldin, R. Sherman. D. Washington. M. Wilkes. university college tribunal M. Ryan, Pres., D. Johnson. V.P., D. Soroky, Rec. Sec., B. Hepfinger, Cor. Sec.. C. Brodbeck, Tres., B. Baird. T. Byrley, J. Chernett, S. Crimmel. M. Fingerman, T. Gorman, B. Huddle. R. Kauffman. N. Kurzynski, L. Lipsky, B. Petraglia, A. Pollack, J. Waitzman. L. Weems. G. Wong, T. Hanrahan. P. Hunn. R. Kapp. T. Riddle. A. Scovanner. home economics association S. Avrick, B. Futamachi. C. Hopkins, C. Kuhn. R. McCreary. B. Neubauer. C. Rohn. R. Roomann. K. Weber. H. Anderson, A. Korn, L. Matlack, M. Patyrak. M. Quinlan. E. Redmond. B. Rosenberg, J. Wagner, N. Bertram, D. Crosby, N. Hively, R. Kelley, C. Lanciault. B. Makepeace, T. Voss. K. Crandall. B. Bennie, C. Kleeman, C. Rise, J. Sniderman. greek week committee P. McDole, Co-Chair.; J. Johnson. Co-Chair.; B. Miller, Treas.; D. Free. Sec.; T. Gast. D. Stoll, D. O'Mall. J. Sellman. M. Hall. M. Burke, D. Hawkins. D. Fatica, S. Slater. V. Petit. J. Briede, L. Haveley. B. Bloyd. T. Beucher. C. Oberting. M. Sears. african student association J. Mutambara, Pres.; F. Hussien, V.P.; G. Sehinobe- Musoke. Treas.; B. Dasoberi, Sec.; A. Luhahi, A. Sithole. D. Sonaike. D. Olubajo. H. Zake, A. Hamed, O. Lufadeju, C. Clottey. K. Etuk. Y. Ajayi. E. Yarngo, O. Olagbami. B. Oguah, O. Talabi. Dr. Anyangade. K. Yaw, E. White, B. Taylor. A. Blamo. L. Smith. J. Andy. Y. Senya. Dr. Yohannes. Hable. daniels hall executive council daniels hall presidents council american society of mechanical engineers R. Zimmerman. B. Wagner. S. Smith. T. Gordon. B. Meyer. section 2 american society of mechanical engineers G. Smith. Chrm.; D. Pugh. Sec.; L. Schmucker. V. Chrm; L. George. Treas.; R. Shuja. R. Allemang, L. Bauter. D. Bobinger. K. Coryell. J. Dulley, C. Falk. S. Fulmer. F. Gardner. G. Gilbert. D. Grollimund, E. Hanolt, M. Harlow, J. Harris. R. Hertlein. G. Hoffman, K. Hopper, J. Houser. T. Howell, J. Humphreys. J. Kinzie. R. Knott. C. Kothera, M. Lawrence. M. Malongy. G. Miller. M. Neale. S. Norris. C. Powell. J. Propst, D. Reed. H. Richardson. A. Ross. P. Sandau, B. Seith, M. Shaeffer. S. Ulery. A. Van Denover, D. Vangawenen, G. Will. R. Zimmermann. section 1 american society of civil engineers Row One: D. Rodich, D. Parker, S. Markham. J. Papania, J. Thompson. Row Two: D. Cuthbert, R. Slack, M. Shayeson. T. Russell. G. Riedessel, C. Willis. Row Three: E. Gauggel, M. Umberg, J. Bender, J. Falso, S. Severyn. caducea ? Row One: M. Vossmeyer, C. Ross. R. Kleintank, R. Coors (VP), S. Machacek (Sec.), E. Djenge. F. Maurer, H. Suid. Row Two: R. Crowe. D. Herking. G. Greiwe. D. Asimus (Program Chrm.), B. Folzenlogen (Pres.), J. Bloomer (Treas.), D. Cohen. J. Drstvensek. A. Sacolick. Row Three: W. Kaldy. S. Torbeck, J. Levine, D. Hehmeyer, N. Blair, D. Atwood, J. Yaskanich, B. Scott, C. Boegli. J. Moschel. american society for metals J. Alexander, D. Angner, J. Bayer, D. Bieterman, D. Bowman, M. Butler, R. Carpenter, P. DaRe, D. Deye, G. Dill, G. Drigel, D. Fecich, B. Forni, C. Fraser, W. Giesler. D. Gossey. W. Gray. W. Griffith, J. Hahn, J. Hill, J. Jones, T. Kenfield, M. Labanow, G. Limestahl, J. Lude. A. Malik, D. Marsh, D. Miller. G. Miller, M. Pearman, J. Peterson, G. Phillips, J. Pickens. L. Rohal. J. Rohn, S. Russell, C. Schmidt, C. Seidler. J. Shook, P. Sieber, D. Socie, W. Steiner, J. Stewart. D. Suprock, J. Tack. B. Tholke. S. Vermillion, D. Whisler, T. Yi. C. Yu, J. Yavelak. womans advisory engineering tribunal society of automotive engineers Row One: C. Kothera, Sec. Row Two: L. George, Treas.; J. McWhirt, Vice Chairman- Sec. II; S. Severyn, Chairman. Row Three: C. Powell. Vice Chairman-Sec. I; G. Will, K. Klus. Row Four: S. Fulmer. society for the advancement of marketing President — J. Barton, Vice Pres. — B. Becker, Acting Vice Pres. — S. Dupree. Treasurer— D. Freson, Secretary — J. Kent, Membership Chairman — B. Werner, Program Chairman — D. Sand. Publicity Chairman — C. Manthey. men’s advisors Row One: L. Walker. S.Schlegel, N. Wunder. Row Two: R. Coors, T. Zaferes. Row Three: D. Johnson, M. Hall, R. Kapp, J. Schnure. Row Four: J. Railing. R. Labrasca. Row Five: J. Hurwitz, J. Senhauser, D. Litt. free men cannot be taught by slaves teachers college tribunal zero population growth look at the progress here at u.c. why, in the past 10 years our enrollment has doubled, we've built multi-story build- ings where there were open fields, we stripped away the grass and added parking lots to the once beautiful land- scape. we've computerized the entire enrollment, counselling and record keeping processes . . . eliminated browsing in the library . . . put tv screens in the lecture halls, does this look like progress? It doesn't to us. 1970-1971 design, art, and architecture art from that fund each just supply, provide, works without show, and without pomp presides: in some fair body thus th’ informing soul with spirits feeds, with vigour fills the whole, each motions guides, and every nerve sustains; itself unseen, in the effects, remains pope, essay on criticism american institute of aeronautics and astronautics P. Kendrick, D. Alexander. T. Ringler. J. Guckian, T. Hoffman. B. Miller. T. Dull, E. McFarland. K. Distler. Pres., J. Bernstein. H. Goldstein. P. Buckley. B. Anderson. D. Hudson, R. Norris, V. Maksimovic, J. McDowell. K. Koehler, B. Gahn, Absent: T. Gilmer. D. Stonebrook. M. Drake. V. McFadden. arts and sciences tribunal 283 50 6545. 282 60 3456. 175 45 9876. 439 76 3424. 284 52 7239. 269 56 8754. 234 56 2098. M. Campbell, Adv.. R. Trombly, S. McCreary, S. Zimer. A. Merritt, B. Cseplo. continuing education Row One: A. Midkiff, R. Bennett. C. Goodman. J. Arneson. G. Tyler. W. Hicks. Treas., Row Two: D. Kinser. A. Mele. J. Gorder. N. Weiss, T. Heppner. E. Nicely. P. Terry. S. Blanchard. c.c.m. tribunal student council of medical students chemistry club veteran’s club Row One: J. Murphy, M. Schappa, F. Davis, R. Elliot. Row Two: C. Pollit, Mr. B. Wynn, E. Bills. S. Bills, S. Hirst, G. Potter, M. Spillman, B. Fisher, Row Three: H. Reinhart, T. Thompson. B. Lewis. G. Guy. J. Nichols, D. Pollitt, D. Dalton, J. Rhuelmann, C. Klayman, T. Bradburn, D. Ware. Several members were reported Missing in Actions. chess club Gary Cobb society of physics students M. Spaeth, Pres.; B. Zimov. W. Dreier, Vice Pres.; D. Ennen. Secretary. flying club Row One: J. Siler, P. Kendrick, Row Two: K. Oistler, P. Saxe. C. Chase, J. Ellerhorst, D. Sapadin, Row Three: E. White, M. Braley, S. Crouch, D. Rohn, M. Moore, Dr. Wayne Pryor, Advisor. Absent: P. Ballantine. M. Barns. D. Berkowitz, P. Brammall, C. Clark, W. Dyson, Dr. M.W. Flynn. N. Furedi, F. Gribbell, R. Hallstein, R. Hannan, G. Howard. W. King, Dr. T. Kowalyshyn, M.A. Kowalyshyn, R. Levy. W. Lindeijer, J. Marshall, B. Martin, R. Mendlein. J. Mills, D. Parker, C. Passerello, Adv.; F. Passerello. D. Shaefer. S. Schurig, R. Schott. J. Strain, M. Swaney, F. Tepe, P. Von Meister, Dr. G.D. Wright, D. Zoll. the majorettes and drummajor C. Hare J. Waddle S. Hillard the bearkittens B. Hayes, L. Davis, P. Huston, J. Allinger. A. Stewart. S. Blackmore. J. Reeves, M. Hauck. C. Conner. J. Rusk. C. Hardy, S. Steed, N. Buhrmann, L. Schafer. student senate Row One: J. Anderegg, C. Zoller, Student Body, J. Schnure, L. Turner, J. Barton. Row Two: D. Johnson, M. Horwitz, B. Hatfield, C. Chester, R. Kapp, T. Riddle, M. Sward. Row Three: B. Resnick, D. Ludlow, L. Noble, M. Stewart, Palm Tree, B. Grossman. senator bonhaus, you’re out-of-order board of directors student body president vice-president john schnure chipzoller student government cabinet J. Conn, J. Schnure. Student Body President; M.J. Stewart, J. Hurwitz. M. Sward, B. Resnick, Student Body, B. Bloyd, B. Bloyd’s Personal Secretary, C. Zoller. Student Body Vice President. lawson walker senior class president senior class officers Judy Briede Senior Class Vice-Pres. Jane Sellman Senior Class Secretary Jim Senhauser Senior Class Treasurer senior class advisory L. Walker, P. Behringer. S. Schlegel, L. Klein. N. Wunder. J. Sellman, Sec.; R. Coors, B. Bennie. T. Zaferes, S. Seldin, K. Connelly. P. VanMeter, J. Briede. D. Litt. D. Johnsen. L. Stucki. J. Hurwitz. J. Senhauser. J. Linhardt. J. Schnure. the question of relevance of athletics has been voiced by many students recently, the critics of athletics argue that they aren’t relevant to life today and the money relegated to the athletic program should be used in an academic such as constructing a new library. attackers of university athletics cite several cases to illustrate their point, first, attendance at the uc football and basketball games has not been overwhelming, uc has not produced a national championship since 1962. overall enthu- siasm from spectators for the sports program has been poor causing the brand ‘‘front runners to be stamped on uc fans. however, the lack of attendance must be taken with a little disgression. the cincinnati area offers many activities to the student, the symphony, playhouse in the park, the shubert and many theaters are fine examples. critics also maintain with much validity that today s athlet- ics are a sham! athletes aren’t playing for the love of the game, the athletes are really competing with one eye on the game and the other eye on a lucrative contract with the pros, thus performances of the individual and teamwork becomes less important, when athletes sign for 1.5 million to play ei- ther basketball or football, the the critics' claims seem very real. when a person is considering the relevance of athletics, there is a tendency to disregard the better points of athlet- ics. team sports, for example, can teach an individual how to work with others toward a common goal, the performance at each position must be adequate for the team to function at a level other than mediocrity, there are sports designed solely for the individual, golf, tennis, and track are several examples where individual performance is the major factor, in golf, for example, a person s size or reflex speed is unimportant compared to a person s ability to train muscles into certain patterns. more and more students are disdaining athletics because of the competitive nature, they say it is not necessary to get ahead, only to be happy, this ideal is not bad. and the desire to label these students as ‘’cop-outs’’ must be suppressed, there is room for all ideals in society, but many students will be entering the business world, which is competitive by nature, to stay ahead businesses must strive to improve and fight for business. there are other subtleties that people often overlook, ath- letics can teach a person to win graciously and to lose nobely. some people never learn this, athletics is a developing ground for leaders, who are always in limited supply. athletics also has a biological aspect, a person who is trim and in shape is capable of performing to his highest ability, in athletics a person is able to lose the frustrations that gnaw on him constantly, athletics will usually relax a person and make him more capable of confronting daily problems and tasks. it is true that the majority of college students are spectators and not participants, what then, does the spectator get out of athletics? first, athletic events are pure entertainment, as is the symphony, the movies, or dramatic happenings, however, there is a special charisma inherent to athletic events, this is especially true of the young and of late middle-aged groups, there is a little waiter mitty in all of us and people often identify with athletes and share their elations and frustrations. the critics of athletics make several excellent points, and the proponents of athletics should take care to rectify these in the future, however, athletics has too many salient qualities that out weigh the criticisms, relevancy depends on the importance to individuals, and the numerous students that are competitors in either varsity or intramurals are obviously interested, remember, too. the importance of ath- letics to the spectators and the alumni, the merit of athletics should not be discredited because people have other inter- ests. when a program such as athletics helps even a minority group enjoy a fuller life, then athletics are relevant. pro — jim thomas two views of college athletics the mention of college athletics brings tears of reminiscence to some people s eyes and the wrinkles of scorn to the brows of others, it is among many institutions under attack for the crimes of devaluation of individual worth, money and consciousness and retention of the rights of totalitarian master-slave relations in the name of discipline, of these the first and last can be handled together in close coordination, and the money factor can hardly be removed. exactly how much of an athlete's life is to be surrendered in exchange for a scholarship is a heated battleground, the trouble comes when the athletic department assumes complete control, and the athlete assumes negligible control of personal habits, if the amount of control exercised and the degree of obedience expected is specified by the athletic department during recruiting, friction tends to be less, but in the process of recruiting, athletic departments tend to place less emphasis on the least attractive qualities of programs in order to lure athletes to their universities, and later problems arise out of misunderstandings, some athletic departments feel that discipline for sports goes to the very roots of the soul and mind, it seems that discipline is the entire goal of their program, not winning, over-control can make players unhappy, especially if control extends to who can and cannot be their friends, whether they can have girlfriends, etc., and unhappy ballplayers are not as likely to win ball games, this is a rather self-defeating scheme since most athletes are recruited with winning athletic contests in mind, does a player s personal life have to be controlled from without to insure performance? a coach has every right to expect performance from his players, but the strict curtailment of basic freedoms does not insure performance any more than relaxation of rules guarantees a fall in per- formance. and athletes should be able to make their own personal decisions as long as they play to the best of their ability when the games begin, one result of the enforcement of dress codes and regulated lives is the loss of individual identity and worth, athletes expected to look the same and act the same are separated from their different interests and different friends and become a distinct colony, this is all right with some athletes but it is hard on those with interests outside the athletic sphere, people get lost because they are just a member of a group and coaches assume that they should be happy that way. colonization of athletes breed certain images about them and true or not people react to the smallest hint of a characteristic of that image and leap to often false generalizations, this alienates the athletes who react accordingly and only lengthens the gulf. the breakdown of personality and individuality into conformity is the result of a disturbing tendency of college athletics to resemble a business adventure, with the good of the company supreme at the expense of the employees, this may account for the strict control of personal lives, diversity takes more direction and caring for individuals is more time- consuming and costly than caring about a group of identical people, athletes are recruited like raw material, processed into winning products and often when their service has been sold and expired they are released from care like waste ma- terial. into this process comes the problem of eligibility, en- rollment in classes is aimed at eligibility alone often times and once a player's eligibility has expired he is left with credits too few and widely scattered to afford graduation, too prevalent is the condition of non-graduation of senior athletes and it stems from the demands of athletics and the lack of guidance and care of athletic departments. another blaring trait of the commercial side of college ath- letics is the effect on conditions in the department of those epitomes of philanthropy, virtue, and honest concern for the building of tomorrow's leaders, the boosters, many are indeed boosters and make significant contributions to make the programs better and help athletes after graduation, in job-hunting for non-pros and other areas, however the idea exists that because boosters spread public relations and raise funds and give dinners they shold have an official right of policy, many athletic departments are continually coerced by boosters and often in ways which lead to the effecting of racially prejudiced decisions by coaches or other manifestations, the business community wll have its say and it results in business policies in the athletic department, the preferential treatment of “local talent and racial bigotry on con-charles snow both sides ruin the idea of free competition by amateur athletes by marring it with issues of politics, power and the racial temperment of the community, often gifted athletes are benched to achieve a racial balance agreeable to the community or at least the balance that the boosters see agreeable to the community, nor does the force stop there, length of hair and political views offensive to powerful boost- ers or affiliates is often sufficient excuse for sudden roster deletions or starting line-up changes, if the ability of a player now must be weighed with the compatibility of his religious, racial, political or physical attributes to the community, how much amateur college spirit still exists. there is also extant the contention that an athletic grant- in-aid is an investment by the university expected to yield returns and therefore liable to management as a fluid inter- est? if that pure economic theory exists, why the masquer- ade of amateur status, why college at all for athletes? George Smith — athletic director the coaches Glen Sample Baseball Coach Intramural Director John Morris Tennis Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Chuck Hunsaker Cross Country Coach Track Coach Roy Lagaly Swimming Coach Stan Abel Wrestling Coach Gary Leibrock Gymnastics Coach tennis team Sitting: J. Peckskamp, A. VanDenover. J. Foley. B. Helmers. J. Dreier. B. Wauligman. m m. Front Row: M. Voss, B. Glenn, B. Kirkham, J. Thomas. R. Doyle. Back Row: G. Fisher, G. Hensley, D. Findlay, J. Urso. Coach B. Schwarberg. Missing: B. Birch, P. Schurger. J. Apgar. golf team Row 1: J. Williams, B. Alberts, B. Stoll, R. Welfare, P. Eagan, R. DeFelice. M. Pastura, J. Voegele, D. Good. D. Nagel. C. Wheat, T. Cadle, G. Thompson. Row 2: H. Newstate (asst, coach), G. Nauman. B. Bagley, T. Schaefer, J. Hensley, P. Collett. H. Pendleton, R. Harrmann, D. Walton, J. Eaton, G. Grove, K. Clifton, L. Kilgore, G. Sample (Head Coach). Row 3: G. Sample (equipment). F. Davis (student trainer). K. Voshell. E. Thrash, M. Fowler. C. Poston. T. Roberts, M. Curley, D. Otting, D. Mitchell. J. Lux, R. Labitzke, D. Evans. G. Kern (student manager). Missing: D. Lueking (trainer), and R. Zeciski (head student manager). the bearcat baseball team had one of their most successful seasons ever, under coach glenn sample, the diamond men posted a 26-18 record and advanced to their best-ever showing in ncaa post season tournament play, the 26 wins was an all-time high for cincinnati baseball, the high-light of the season was in the ncaa district 4 playoffs at east lansing, michigan when u.c. put together two stunning- come-from-behind upset victories over michigan state (2nd in the country) and southern illinois (5th in the country), the cats finally bowed to s. illinois in the championship game and their hopes of entering the ncaa collegiate world series ended. baseball team Front row: A. Lanier, O.J. Slusser, L. Merholz. D. McCrone, J. Wagner, S. Peritz. R. Stapleton. B. Dern, B. Pumphrey, C. Kaber. C. Alexander. Row 2: T. Carr. C. Sherman. C. Kennedy, E. Hammonds. K. Udovic. L. Bill. J. Pryne. T. Benedict. D. Mayher. Row 3: B. Brickweg (graduate assistant Coach).G. Shanker, M. Ohlhaut, T. Forte. T. Duffey, A. Garnett, B. Hersh, T. Mosley. D. Freeman, T. Niehaus. W. McConnell. J. Rosenbaum. J. Stanley, C. Hunsaker (Head Coach). Missing: J. Cole. E. Mumford. under first year coach chuck hunsaker the university of Cincinnati 1971 track team finished with an excellent record of 6 wins and 1 loss, stand-outs on the thinclad squad were sophomore Stapleton, who was selected the most valuable runner, and the most improved member, ron holds uc records for the mile (4:08.5) and the three mile (14:00.0). another sophomore al lanier was the teams leading scorer for the second year in a row and was named the most valu- able field event performer, al represented uc in the ncaa track and field competition at Seattle, Washington last june, and finished seventh in the long jump. track team Row 1: M. Youngs, K. Moore. R. Grover, M. Bennie. T. Canard. H. Beatty. S. Rigsbee. R. Watson. C. Davis. Row 2: W. Chamberlain. T. Carras. R. Hurt. E. Michael. B. Bope. J. Hoeh. M. Slaughter, R. Galloway, C. Britton. Row 3: M. Farm- er. Z. Moore. N. Jacobs. O. Mumphrey. B. Petty. K. Fennell. S. Atkinson, P. Reeves. C. Williams. T. Rose. Row 4: M. Driscoll. J. West, D. Cardwell. M. Morgan. T. McKierman. B. Shirley. E. Smith. B. Velotta. P. Seitz. Row 5: T. Durban (asst, coach). E. Wilson (asst, coach). D. Gray (asst, coach), J. Moore. G. Eisaman, M. McFadden. D. Dahlman. W. Williams. N. Hornyak (asst, coach). J. Hoerschel (asst, coach), T. Fletcher (asst, coach). Top of picture: head frosh coach J. Kelly. although the 1971 football bearcats ended with the same record as last year (7-4), it was significant in that they played a much tougher schedule than the previous year, the cats' four loses came at the hands of tough opponents, dayton and miami (both away games), houston which later advanced to the astro-bluebonnet bowl, and memphis state, the mvc champion and winner of the pasadena bowl, against houston. the cats' defense held the 12th ranked cougars to 12 points, their lowest output this season. the bearcat footballs also made many dents in the record books, steve cowan became the school’s career rushing leader with 2033 yards, even though he was switched to the freshman football team flanker position for his senior year, he also set a record for carries in a career (448). junior clem fennell set a new school record when he booted a 75 yard punt against louisville. the pass defense held xavier to a minus one yard in the air for another record, cincy also set an ncaa record with 295 yards on kickoff returns in a single game vs. memphis state and tied an ncaa standard when two of the runbacks went for touchdowns, coach callahan will have 31 of this year's 48 lettermen returning for next year's rough game with 7th ranked Colorado, an ending game rematch with the houston cougars, and other formidable opponents in miami, louisville, villanova. and memphis state. Row 1: K. Weingart. C. Heneveld, Head Coach R. Callahan. A. Johnson, R. Bryant. Row 2: M. Cousins. S. Cowan, R. McBride. M. Riggins. J. Mack. M. Hilliard, R. Ertle, B. Alberts, J. Schwarz, R. Dorsey. M. Schmitt. J. Henderson. Row 3: H. Craggette, D. James, D. Vodika. B. Hunter, C. Smith. D. Lewis. P. Schutte, V. Tartaglione, N. Catanella. B. Felchner, E. Mumford. Row 4: T. Forrest, Z. Harden, M. Kleinhenz, M. White, B. Menke, D. Brockman. R. Harrison, J. Stetson, E. Bolis. D. Bonelli, C. Stovall. Row 5: R. Lingo, D. Hunter. K. Oganowski. R. Taylor. G. Oetjen, B. Cherkiss. J. Misali, J. Reynolds. R. Katzeff. D. Holthaus. A. Mason. Row 6: Q. Daniels. G. Jenkins, C. Fennel, M. Shoemaker. K. Gregory. T. Linebaugh. S. Casola. J. Dougherty, T. Amburgey, A. Sabato. T. Brooks. B. Zimmerman. Row 7: D. Brickler. C. Chambers. M. Ford, G. Butler. M. Morrissey, J. Laurie. Row 8: R. Blackledge, J. Frick, J. Kelly. J. Parker, J. Eisaman. D. Dunkelberger, D. Ritchie . . . assistant coaches. varsity football team Sitting, left to right. J. Moteff, D. Saneholtz. G. Goodman, R. Odenbeck. B. Jackson, C. White. M. O'Bryan; Back Row. K. Cunningham (Head Frosh Coach). J. Lowe. A. DeMar. M. Franklin, J. Luster. C. Patterson. C. Donawerth. freshman basketball team Sitting, left to right. G. Jurcisin, J. Jemison, R. White, A. Hmiel. D. Dickey. M. Brackman. T. Schoenfeld, L. Batts; Back Row. K. Cunningham (Ass't Coach). J. Morris (Ass't Coach), L. Harris. D. Johnson. D. Murphy, T. Roberts. T. Yates (Ass't Coach). T. Baker (Head Coach). varsity basketball team swimming team Kneeling left to right, G. Vogel, J. Hilliard, G. Leibrock (Head Coach), G. Johnson (Captain), G. Thompson; Back Row, B. Engel, M. Thompson, T. Hanauer, D. Gilbert. D. Pontis. J. Knight. First Row. left to right. L. Casuto, G. Bitzenhofer. R. Goff (co- captain). S. Pyle (co-captain). R. Coors. J. Mayer; Second Row. L. Gustafson. B. Rader, J. MacDonald. R. Lagaly (Head Coach), T. Huesken. R. Gidby, B. Crowley. G. Schroder; Third Row. S. Ranz, F. Winters. P. O’Shaughnessy, D. Whittington, M. Colvin. B. Rosing, M. Wilson. M. Caffaro, T. Pula; Fourth Row. J. Seavers (Student Ass't Coach), G. Christian (Student Ass't Coach), T. McLaughlin. D. Murphy. D. Cameron (Student Ass't Coach). gymnastic team SECTION wrestling team First Row, left to right, H. Fox, K. Keller, T. Barrett. G. Miller, G. Walker, J. Halbig; Second Row. M. O'Malley. J. Schumate, V. Shells, C. Wilson. B. Weir. C. Lewis. D. Trent. R. Kornell; Third Row, M. Hoover, D. Gillette, M. Kundla, R. Vanchina. R. Santin, T. Wilson, L. Renzi, D. Workman; Fourth Row, S. Avel (Head Coach), C. Phillips (Student Manager), J. Holloway, M. McGowan. J. Hoeh. T. Kearns, D. Macon, C. Dix (Graduate Ass t Coach), R. Haskins. G. Murphy (Graduate Ass t Coach). rugby team Row One: D. Kolko, W. Allen, Row Two: B. Steiner, G. Schmidt, R. Field. J. Cashman, M. lacono, D. Thornburgh, Pres., Row Three: P. Marks, D. Kamer, Row Four: M. Olden. J. Djenge, C. Leon, M. Jennings, Coach D. Kleinschmidt, Absent: C. Colazzi, C. Roberts, H. Wolfram, H. Schwab, B. Howell. soccer team Row One: W. Allen, D. Kolko, Row Two: M. lacono. Row Three: B. Steiner, G. Schmidt, D. Fields, J. Cashmin, D. Thornburgh (Pres.), Row Four: P. Marks. D. Kammerer, Row Five: M. Olden, J. Djenge (V.P.), L. Quiklarich, M. Jennings. Absent: H. Schwab, H. Wolfram, M. Beumer, C. Roberts. K. Long, G. Stuebing, C. Coallazzi, and a few others. Coach Richard Kleinschmidt. Advisor George Smith. team sports 1970-1971 all year point totals all campus residence hall league organization points french frey 622’ 2 french friars 304% sawyer syndicate 262 calhoun cobras 258 calhoun centaurs 248% calhoun cossacks 247% calhoun champions 244% sawyer sabbats 242 dabney demons 241 % french freud 241% all-campus independent league Clifton cubs 485% mohawks 358 the collage 275 newman center all stars 135 medical students 121 diamond men 110% black renegades 109 delta sigma pi 107 j.o.'s 107 court 105 university league beta theta pi 799 newman center 496 sigma alpha epsilon 484 delta tau delta 462 pi kappa alpha 454 sigma phi epsilon 370% sigma alpha mu 338% phi delta theta 260% phi kappa theta 221 phi kappa tau 214% reflections had the better team, but the old-timers had the guts, the desire, and the determination to win. reflections won 56-0. for reflections had the better team! intramural competition at uc over the past years has provided many tremendous opportunities to not only excell on the field, but also make acquaintances that remain close off the fields as well as on. more students participate in in- tramurals than any other single activity, the university of Cincinnati under the direction of im. director, glenn sample and his assistants, provides a very thorough intramural schedule which runs from the first week of school to the last, the more attractive features of the program are its unique rivalries, endless spirit, overall completeness and far- reaching opportunities it offers to those students who for various reasons are unable to compete in inter-collegiate varsity or junior varsity athletics, nobody is forced to partici- pate while everyone is invited, there are many headaches, what do you tell the coach of the gashouse gorillas when he comes into your office an hour before im basketball season starts and wants to enter his team after a complete schedule with 172 teams has already been made up? what can you do when the mother truckers’ opponent doesn't show up for a volleyball game at 8:00 Saturday morning? it’s a real bummer or how about when the referee doesn’t show up for the c-club and phi delt basketball game 'cause he's scared to death, but eventually, people get use to these little set backs and the im program continues onward. many people get their thrills different ways, and i'm not going to go as far as saying get high on intramurals, not on drugs , but i will say that many good times, friendships, hopes, frustrations, spirit, and memories have taken place for us on the field of competition, i’ll never forget the satis- faction of blocking a shot, or faking out a defender, especially when the opponent is dating the girl you used to go with and she's on the sidelines watching, what a way to build up your ego. i’ll always remember the noisy pike firetruck, bruce fisher — the vince lombardi of intramurals, pete woo coming back from Columbia to coach the 75th straight delt championship volleyball team, surf — the beta's end who will probably still be doing z-outs in a beta jersey 10 years from now, the sammies flying around the bases (win or lose), and many other unforgettable events and people, to me and many others intramurals have made my years at uc a little more easier and considerably more enjoyable. intramurals by marc miller lamp chops, where's leroy? he lives where the housemother used to. setting up for meeting, good crowd, forty or so guys, two playing ping-pong, red and yellow paintings, tekes are tuff, a small house, brothers cleaning up their own dinner dishes, the brother we talk to says he didn't care for last year's Cincinnatian! too far out! smiles as we leave, sig eps. a peace sign replacing phi. its hell week, but the house is open, books, newspapers, and magazines cover the floor, theta chi. doorbell, a pretty girl greets us. a couple watch t.v. in the living room, a meeting downstairs, the pretty girl asks the girl from the couple if she has ever been in the secret room. sae. paint on the lions, big. plush, empty rooms fills with old prints and trophies, gothic, hi. a brother passes by. remember meeting tuesday night, b-ball game weds, lets win i.m.'s! phi taus. people everywere. coats and ties, alumni discussion job op- portunities for fraternity men. pool, ping-pong, a sheet on a central table, the cost of joining phi kappa tau! ozzie selling t-shirts to the brothers, sammies. burnt out. ira's living with the betas, fiji. the old alpha gam house, a metro and nassau poster, a group of brothers discuss the war and the draft, dinner is over, people are friendly, acacia, not the typical fraternity name, not a fraternity anymore either, now a talbert house, don't know where all the fraternity people went. hair, black faces, women, people doing dishes and watching tele- vision. not all that dissimilar to a greek letter fraternity-the talbert house, sigma chi no more derby day. leaves on the window, a pledge in a white serving jacket, a new house, empty, the brothers are in meeting, a bottle of mateus on the dining room table, alpha omega is having their meeting, betas, dark, big almost overpowering, composites every- where. hairier as the years progress, a meeting downstairs, a large house doing well, going strong, warm red plaid carpet, hi harvey. good dinner tonight, phi delts. closed for hell week. ato. big foot, large, interesting paintings, two brothers are playing ping-pong, comfortable room, lots of mail, a e pi. hay, don't park in the driveway, meeting dowstairs, is bill grossman around? in meeting, an alumnius back watching t.v. just graduated, last year. fraternities reprinted from the 1914 Cincinnatian enjoyed the fraternity while he was in school, not sure he’d do it again, sigma nu. the snakes, entrance looks warm, rather like a grandparents home, there's an important meet- ing going on. sorry-can you come back later? triangle, homey, engineers, architects, scientists, a typical? pabst poster, drawings for a new house, piano, hair, alpha sig. old. Clifton house, university trash can on the front porch, hooks on the shelves brothers had left for new brothers, a stained glass window, we talk to a freshman who has recently moved out of the dorm, likes the fraternity house better, closer, smaller, friendlier, more independent, a plague from yale where alpha sig was founded hangs on the wall, pikes, parkview, the old cox mansion, a grandfather clock, a u.c. seal, a photo of sen. everett dirkson-a pike, the swimming pool and fire truck are out back, two little you taking notes? dinner bell, polished wood, delts. rah, rah. delta tau delta, neat, modern, attractive, several friendly brothers shoot pool, going strong, mom sawyer, trophies, wood burning in the fireplace, red carpet, phi kappa theta, interior decorator, fabe painting, an oriental rug. ski lodge, a cruxifiction. pics of the 1967 - 68 i.m. football championship team, two brothers, liberal hair, one has a peace sign on his t-shirt, the other wears a tie. a toy hockey game, the ball goes back and forth, the brothers manipulate the players, sit down, make yourself at home. the times-they are changing, in regard to the fraternities, this line doesn't have the profound implications as it did in its original use. however, its appropriateness in clear and captures much of what has happened in relation to the greeks and their place at u.c. as manpower and money become critical issues, certam other concerns ultimately had to disappear, selectivity, obsession with large expensive parties, worry over how many pledges to take-these things disappeared as fraternities found 1969 far different from 1966 and 1972 far different from 1969. the times had changed, but certain greek houses had become oblivious to the change, in other houses, the leaders withdrew feeling hoplessness and a sense of futility about the whole concept of organizing college men to work and play together. this set up what can be called the searching and grasp- ing years.” fraternities more and more felt uneasy and weak about the increasing difficulty of recruiting members, the days were spent exploring and analyzing the situation, no concrete explanations were provided and individual interpretations flourished, the once powerful and solid fraternities had been bitten-at their all important, fundamental core i.e. the minds of their members. perplexity became the norm and the past perches were now slipping and elusive, suspended, there now was the need to grasp on to something, new ideas, old ideas, weird ideas — everyone grasping for their platform while continually searching for the non-existant universal answers or antidotes. so. things have changed and are continually changing — and the greeks are somewhere in the confusion which surrounds the changing, some are re-examining their purposes, goals and reasons for existence, however, some are just existing with no thought as to why. but they all intermittently emerge from their chaotic state pretending to have reached some answers and conclusions, only to retreat again and search somemore — thankfully so. an opinion by lee murray a and s 72 interfraternity council T. Bender. J. Beyersdorfer, G. Braden. Sec.. R. Butt. R. Clark. V- P Rush. J. Claypoole. R. Cohen. B. DiFiore. D. Fatica, Treas., E. Gebauer, T. Grear, B. Grossman. I. Grubman. D. Hemmer. R. Kapp, B. Kellison, G. Kopitike, M. Ledyard. D. McNabb, B. Miller. M. Montgomery. D. Mulvihill. V-P Frat. Affairs, L. Murray. Pres. D. Nicolas. N. Novak, V-P Communications. R. Ortner, Exec. V-P. N. Pooler. J. Porter. R. Porter. D. Riggenback. R. Sengal, J. Senhauser. F. Shannon. M. Urig. R. Walton. S. Wessels. T. Zaferes. lee murray — president i.f.c. officers rob ortner nealnovak roy dark don fatica panhellenic council B. Bennie J. Brown L. Crow N. Dorward D. Friess M. Hodapp B. Horwitz M. Johnson B. Jones S. Kaplin D. Kerber J. Kramer L. Krepp T. LaCamera S.Lynch C. Mode C. Offit M. Patyrak M. Ripley L. Schmidt J. Sellman S. Taylor M. Tuller C. Ullman P. Watkins G. Westendorf T. Wilfong P. Wright J. Tuerck. Advisor alpha chi omega N. Bartley. V. Beam. J. Barter. C. Broughton. K. Brown. M. Brunst, F. Chellemi, C. Doscher. D. Driscoll. K. Fopma, F. Field, C. Guthie. S. Heideman, G. Holzman, K. Irelan, K. Kelleher. R. Klette, P. Kiessling. M. Knauber. D. Knauft, P. Koester. A. Korn. V. Madole. J. Maney. D. Meyer, C. Miller. D. Mitchell. C. Mode. S. Moerline. D. Rohn, B. Oliver. M. Patyrak. C. Reidy, N. Rouse. J. Sengewald. S. Sidall, J. Siemer, C. Smith, L. Sponzilli, B. Stenburg. G. Staub. P. Thieman. S. Tobik, P. Wieland. S. Wildes, L. Wittkamper. J. Wolf, C. Yost. B. Ashley. M. Bechtold, S. Betz. H. Bow, C. Brady. D. Calvert. J. Dodd. P. Hamman. H. Heines. L. Hegemeier, L. Hils, B. Kerr, M. King. B. Kissel. J. Gilman. J. Lopes. S. McKinley. M. McSorley. P. Murphy. C. Roach. S. Rottenberger. S. Rusconi, S. Stowder, C. Wingfield. J. Winters. P. Wooster. alpha delta pi M. Bauer, J. Beckenhaupt. J. Briede. N. Brunsman, L. Burch, M. Castellani. K. Connelly. K. Combs. J. Corbin. B. Ferrarelli, C. Fleischer, C. Garson, S. Hein, J. Johnson, S. Kaplin, P. Lemmer, J. Lewin, W. McGuire, J. Meckstroth, K. Ostendorf. R. Paces. D. Purtilar. C. Reynolds. M. Roman, J. Sellman, L. Schoettelkotte. D. Soroky. J. Stone. Mon Smith. G. Wasserman. D. Young. alpha epsilon pi alpha tau omega J. Allen, J. Aschendorf. K. Bernsden, S. Blackmore, P. Bocklage, B. Brogman, M. Cunningham, C. Dangel, D. Darling, S. Davis, R. Dimitroff, K. Doyle, T. Doyle, M. Ellis, M. Ferrante, L. Frazier, J. Guckenberger, K. Hannie, L. Hauck, M. Jacoby, D. Kats, D. Kerber, M. Kershner. K. Leonard, M. Lester. C. Loyd, L. Mackie. C. McCarthy. M. McKeener, L. Meyer, M. Mohns. D. Nash, R. Newcomer. J. Nordyke. K. Read. R. Richley. M. Scanton. L. Schmidt. P. Seta, S. Seta, S. Stanaford. M. Tuller. B. Van Orsdel. M. Whitaker. P. Winkle. C. Yauch, C. Kohr, P. Ziegenhardt, A. Conway, M. Coors. D. Cunningham, J. Earleye, J. Hurt, S. Kelly. T. Key, S. Lewis. L. Lear, D. Purcell, K. Requarth. J. Stewart. P. Thiemann. S. Torbeck. L. Weeks. chi omega beta theta pi 1971 i.m. champions F. Alberts. L. Anderson. J. Apgar, R. Ayers. D. Back. G. Back. W. Barsaw. G. Berger. J. Beyersdorfer, S. Bloom. R. Bloyd, W. Buckingham, J. Clark. T. Collins. J. Daher. D. Dawzi. J. Driscoll, M. Driver. D. Farmer, D. Findlay, B. Fitzgerrald, D. Good. R. Gosney. W. Griffiths. J. Hartman. R. Hensley. S. Howard. T. Hunek. R. Joelkew, P. Kendrick. W. Kirkham, D. Koepke. G. Kopittke. G. Leugers. M. Maccarter, W. McKenna. H. Menchhofer. K. Moczulski. J. Nides. N. Novak. M. Pace, J. Peckskamp, J. Purdy. J. Railing, C. Raming, E. Roach. M. Seghi. B. Smith. J. Stoughtew, R. Swartzel. L. Trowbridge. C. Wheat. P. Whitty, W. Worthington. L. Wouters. L. Zimmel. - S. Carson. R. Gall. R. Holstein. R. Henderson. M. Linninger. R. McClure, M. McKee. K. Milley. M. Paul. K. Roche. D. Smith. T. Swartzel. D. Tanner. J. White. • 755?6 delta delta delta T. Bacalakis. S. Bates, D. Beal, E. Bilski, M. Cassady, C. Chester. C. Crompton. S. Donohue. D. Free, D. Friess, C. Hardy. S. Harpenau, E. Hawkinson, M. Hodapp, C. James, P. Jones, N. Kneeling. L. Klein. C. Koenig, K. Lewis, M. McCrea. G. McKenzie, K. Mignerey. J. Mysonhimer. S. Pannos. P. Pivarnik, J. Porter, J. Reeves, M. Schott. A. Small. S. Swider. S. Timmel. C. Tuke, C. Uible, C. Ullman. D. Wirth, J. Zoller, M. Barrett, B. Braun. C. Berghausen, K. Cobett, L. Davis. R. Florez. D. Giesken. C. Giesting, P. Harrigan. D. Ivy. M. Kawasaki, B. Loder, P. McMahon, M. Mourer. M. Paddock. J. Phillips. C. Renalli, C. Strauss. L. Tabakoff. G. Tashjian. delta tau delta W. Anderson, J. Betz, M. Bockstiegel, D. Boggs, E. Bohn, G. Braden. G. Braden, K. Brightman. J. Copeland, T. Crawford, J. Cutlip, C. DeWert, L. Frederick, D. Frey. R. Fulcher. S. Harman. D. Hussey. W. Jeffcott, C. Jones, D. Jones, R. Lague. J. Leamon, D. Ledyard. L. Leeth. D. Long, C. Margraf, M. Martin. P. Martin, J. McDaniel, M. Miller. S. Murphy. J. Page. G. Pancero. M. Pansing, G. Patterson. C. Nabor, J. Reach. S. Schlegol. R. Schultz. M. Shanley. C. Sherman, F. Steiner, F. Stine, T. Stine, D. Stone, D. Thompson. K. Valen- tine. H. Walker, L. Widowski, J. Wilkes, T. Williams, J. Wisby. S. McFall. D. Earley. M. Harris, M. Nelson, J. Folkins, R. Kirby, J. Plummer, R. Ruehlman. J. Curry, D. Cunningham. R. Loheide. T. Hart, J. VanWinkle, R. Cramer. S. Holub, B. Kamp. J. Meyers, R. Hackman. T. Teague. B. Bolte. B. Karlson, J. Carr, J. Bennet, S. Straus, D. Sheetz. T. Fuller, G. Franckowiak, G. McGlaughlin. D. Gomez. P. Trenz, J. Shelc. J. Simmons. W. Craven. kappa alpha theta J. Allendorf, A. Bradshaw, L. Bock, N. Bunker, B. Butz, F. Clinton, L. Dodson, J. Franks, J. Glover. K. Harter, C. Hultquist. L. lacono, M. Kerkhoff. L. Krapp, M. Krause. C. Kubbs. S. Lohre, A. Maddux, J. Mayer. S. Mcfall, J. McGrane. K. McGrane. M. McKeever, C. Monahan, M. Mulhulland, J. Petrie. D. Reed. B. Renda. M. Ripley. C. Royer. R. Ruthuen, N. Schafer, M. Schutte. B. Schultz, B. Scott. C. Shank. K. Sheeran, J. Steves, K. Sullivan, E. Tecoma, K. VandeVrande P. VanMeter, S. West. K. White. C. Blum. N. Bridgeman, C. Collins. D. Gehrum. P. Gulley, N. Herrod, D. Hill. E. Lawless. B. Nieman, K. O’Brian. S. Palmer, M. Peters. S. Schlanser, D. Stiemle, C. Stayton. K. Smith. C. Bitzer, L. Bloebaum, S. Blooand. J. Buente, P. Copeland, L. Filter, J. Gordon, T. Haney, M. Hobson, J. Hussa, S. Kohrman, J. Kramer, Pres., E. Lay, P. Meckstroth, K. Meyer. S. Mulvaney, N. Nagy. H. Naegel. C. Oliver, V. Pettit. C. Pitcher, T. Voss, T. Wilfong, J. Wulff, L. Wigger, C. Brown. L. Budd. N. Copeland. K. Grant, P. Hay. D. Herking. K. Kuhn. B. Meyn, K. Murphy. W. Naegel. S. Patrick. J. Pierce. L. Shannon. P. Warner, L. Wolf kappa delta kappa kappa gamma V. Algyre. D. Baltzer. J. Bender, B. Blanchard. R. Blau. A. Blocksom, C. Bovee. B. Brose. R. Carter. C. Chapman. T. Colangelo. C. Cordes. S. Dietz. S. Frankhouser, C. Fietshans. B. Fisk. C. Frederick. P. Gardner. S. Ginn. J. Goodman. K. Greenlee. S. Hurst. J. Jenings, J. Johnson, M. Johnson. K. Jones. T. Kisker. T. LaCamera. A. Lanham. S. Leary, S. Lynch. A. Mahony, B. McGowan, G. Mikesell, J. Miller. B. Mundhenk. K. Nutini. D. Pace. B. Paul, E. Rice, B. Robertson. S. Robertson. P. Schoettinger. L. Sheridan. S. Snyder. P. Sonderman. D. Stoll. K. Welker. M. Whitmer. C. Blocksom. K. Bunker. C. Collett, J. Cox. M. Donnellon. B. Dowers. D. Greenlee. N. Hudson. C. Johnson. B. Jones. J. Lichtendalh. C. Monnier. V. Pancero. T. Siddall, B. Stroehlein. S. West. B. Aley, R. Barger, M. Berringer, J. Berkoff. M. Blumenstock, G. Braun. J. Brockhaus, S. Bordonaro, R. Campbell. C. Christakos. D. Claudepierre, T. Cornicelli, F. Davis, D. Demoret, S. Demoret, J. Doyle. M. Eckerson, J. Ellers, N. Fasick, P. Fleming, B. Furgeson, G. Garland, R. Gates. B. Gilkey. R. Grombie, A. Hoeweler, T. Jones. G. Joseph, R. Kapp, S. Kirkendall, J. Klamo, M. Knapp. G. Kolenste, J. Kraynick, D. Leaf, A. Lebow. L. Line. C. Loudermilk, S. Manz, B. Maujer, B. McAndrews. K. McKnight. D. McNabb, J. Mokris, M. Mulhauser, S. Mulhauser, L. Murray, F. Oberschlake, R. Ortner, J. Paddock. T. Pickrel, A. Probasco. E. Rinaldi, V. Rinaldi, R. Rosengarten, D. Rotroff. R. Sangi, D. Scallan, J. Schneider, R. Schneider, J. Senhauser, M. Smart, D. Tenover, D. Thornburgh, G. Walker, D. West, M. Wheeler. B. White. A. Wykoff. lambda chi alpha phi delta theta E. Bay. D. Brinkmeyer. C. Burns. B. Cane. S. Crowe. C. DeWitt, B. Dowdney, D. Dumond, S. Glaser, S. Hart, B. Held. D. Hemmer. T. Hirschauer, D. Homan, K. Hopper, J. Hurwitz, K. Mason. J. Mofield, B. Searle, E. Shellito. P. Steiger, G. Swain. phi gamma delta phi kappa tau sigmaalpha epsilon sigma delta tau R. Atlas. C. Barnett. B. Fogel, J. Friedman. R. Hirschman. B. Horwitz, L. Katz, V. Kozack. R. Levin, S. Mickler, J. Nussbaum, C. Offit. S. Perzel, M. Rosenberg. I. Schaeffer. C. Shuller, S. Sigler. W. Stein. W. Sterman. S. Tarschis, D. Tobin. M. Williams. A. Fine, J. Goldsmith. C. Goldstein. C. Heinick, D. Listener. sigma phi epsilon J. Abend. J. Amos. D. Bennett, B. Boyles. S. Campbell. J. Carpenter. J. Clarke. K. Cleeter. J. Dindiu, D. Fatica, P. Feibleman. R. Franzer, C. Hais, L. Hamby. M. Heisel, J. Kendrick, G. Kling, J. Knab, D. Komenovich, R. Krock, T. Krumm. M. Koontz. L. Kuzma. T. Leeson, S. Ludwig. J. Manzo. D. Mulvihill, D. O'Connor. L. Oelschlegel, A. Osan, P. Pawlak. G. Plunkett. J. Schubert. J. Schultz. R. Seibel. D. Seibert. L. Shafer, B. Soupcoff, G. Quinn. G. Vogel. M. McQuiston. D. Levine. P. Biddinger. B. Blankenmeyer. M. Erlewme. B. Gerdes, M. lacovone, D. Keeling. K. Littleton. D. Mueller. G. Segelken, R. Sengewald, S. Timmel. J. Whaley. C. White. tau kappa epsilon D. Cook. B. Fenstermacher. E. Gebauer, G. Jaspers. D. Kutzko, A. Lusane, C. Lyon C. McConnell. K. McNamee. J. Milner, F. Rau. B. Schmidt. W. Siet. A. Wohler, D. Chen, M. Wooldridge. D. Chang, R. Ager, P. Lampl theta phi alpha B. Bennie, M. Burke. P. Cahalan, S. Conway, D. Dean, N. Dorward, D. Dreyer, K. Farrell, E. Grogan. S. Grogan, H. Harrington, S. Hein, S. Henglebrok, B. Henz, G. Hoseus. S. Hollmeyer, J. Jacob, N. Jacob, S. Kent, S. Kling, L. Krumholtz, D. Lewis, J. McElwee, J. McGoff, M. Muelenkamp. S. Owens, K. Pucke. R. Purcell, C. Rost, J. Senft, L. Stucki, M. Bunker, P. Clancy. C. Cowden, D. Dowling. E. Ebert, N. Ellerhorst. M. Fauble. S. Feltrup.V. Funke, N. Gabriel, M. Galvin, P. Gebhart. G. Heitzman. E. Huerkamp. N. Keating, C. Kokenge. S. Kokenge. C. McJoynt, S. Moore, J. Muehlenkamp, M. Mueller, C. Newbold. K. Newbold, M. Okano, S. Schoettmer, J. Spraul, C. Voss maiMHuir theta chi H. Acciani. B. Acomb. D. Acomb. D. Amlung, G. Amlung, M. Brown, B. Buikus, R. Butt, D. Chrien, G. Conrad, D. Concoran, R. Early, M. French, B. Gills, S. Gluseffi, M. Hall, T. Hoffman, D. Holi, D. Hoyt, R. Hoyt, D. Huffman, T. Huzella. D. Kerber. R. Labraska. B. Lillie, J. Lippert, R. McCandles, R. McCoy, D. McGinty. T. McNeilan, M. Painter, J. Ponder, R. Schneeman. A. Shinn, B. Strieker, B. Tarr, J. Thompson, G. Young, B. Wix, N. Wunder. zeta tau alpha M. Becker, K. Berhends, C. Boatright. J. Brown, J. Busse, J. Campbell, N. Cook, K. Faeth, L. Fischer, S. Geier, J. Hanseman, J. Hawk, S. Heis, K. Jarvis. M.L. Kettler. J. Lieberth, L. Matlack, A. McDermott, C. Morse. C. Murrish. A. Owens, B. Pohlman, S. Powers. P. Prauss, C. Priesmeier, C. Redman, D. Reed, V. Rogers. B. Rymer, S. Shanley, P. Snyder, L. Stewart. P. Watkins. P. Wehrmeyer, K. Weisgerber. K. Westermann, D. Wolf. S. Wolnitzek. M. Yankosky, -J. Bocknik, D. Boudot. J. Clayton. B. Luken, the class of 1972 o.k. now what? it has been said that it is not work that kills men, but worry, for our 1972 graduates this is certainly true, with 60.000 college graduates unemployed, the job market is the worst it has been since the end of world war II and that is something to worry about, just three years ago, recruiters were expecting one acceptance for every seven offers, today, there is an acceptance for every offer, during the 60 s. starting salaries were increasing 5 to 7 % per year, today, if they are not falling, they are increasing only 1 or 2%; and inflation is more than taking care of that increase, in 1969-70 we had 793 companies recruiting on campus, last year we had 544 and that is expected to drop VS� this year, with this tremendous drop in campus recruiting, it is necessary in many cases to search out other sources of employment, although there are many other jobs available, the problem for the job seeker is finding them, this is because they are not advertised and in the smaller, less known firms. the picture is not all bad. 15 years ago, a man who changed jobs more than twice was of questionable value and employers were hesitant about hiring him. today the average college graduate changes jobs three to seven times and this is considered desirable, therefore if a person can not find exactly what he wants it well not harm him to take a less desirable job with the idea of changing when a better opportunity comes along, women have also benefited from this change, saying that a woman will probably quit after a few years when she gets married is no longer a valid argument against hiring women since men are also working only a few years in one place in many cases. there are a number of fields with a large (and. or growing demand for employees, these are educational technology; computers, software and associated equipment; health; air. water, solid and noise pollution control; office equipment and systems; food and nutrition; nontoxic pest control; oceanography; transportation; communications systems; prefabricated construction methods; and leisure and vacation activities, technicians and specialists in these areas are having no trouble finding jobs, also the government and stable industries such as utilities, banking, insurance, cpa firms, service organizations and real estate are hiring as much or more than ever. jobs mike wilkes a s economics 72 these areas are having no trouble finding jobs, also the government and stable industries such as utilities, banking, insurance, cpa firms, service organizations and real estate are hiring as much or more than ever. u.c. ranks high in percentage of graduates finding employment partly because of a good reputation and partly because the university is in a large city providing many contacts, two weeks after commencement last year only 19% of the graduates had not made any committments as compared to 15% in normal times. so all is not bad. if the job seeker is willing to work a little harder to find the poorly advertised jobs, be willing to go to different geographical areas, accept a job even though it is not the ideal job — in other words, be flexible — there are good jobs to be filled, even the very overcrowed teaching field has jobs if teachers will go to alaska or the inner city, cheer up! better times are coming, when? your guess is as good as mine. jobs (continued) education is not preparation for life it is life itself ROW A Lynn Abe Lanny Ackley Ron Ahlers Barry Ahr Ronald Aitken Mary Albers Michael Albrinck ROW B Diane Alderson David Alex David Alexander James Alexander Marilyn Alexander Virginia Algyre Randall Allemang ROW C Robert Allen Abraham Alper Gary Amlung Charles Anderson David Anderson Karen Anderson Phil Anderson ROW D Robert Anderson Vincent Andres Anthony Andriacco Frank Antonio Judith Apfelbaum Gerald Archer Ronald Arinsmier ROW E Bruce Arnold Marianne Ashyk Drew Asimus Daniel Asimus Kenneth Aultz Wayne Bach James Bagenstose ROW A Daniel Berg Bruce Bergstresser Frances Bernstein James Bernstein Jeffry Berry Frank Bertram Carl Bertsche ROW B Walter Bertsche Frederick Betz David Bilbrey Edwin Bills Eva Bilski Glenn Bitzenhofer Steve Bleser ROW C Paul Blessing Alleen Blesi Michael Blevins Frederick Blewitt Robert Block David Bobinger Douglas Bockstiegel ROW D Ann Boecker Sister Jane Boes Gwendolyn Boggs David Bollinger Sally Bollinger Linda Bolton Barbara Booss ROW E Lois Booth Talmage Booth Eric Borcherding Rosa Borensztein Marcia Boskind Ray Boston Cathy Bovee ROW A Connie Bailey Lori Balinski Barbara Ballard Lois Ballentine Michael Ballman Diane Banks Paul Barbro ROW B David Bardill Steven Barger Bonita Barker Suzanne Barnett William Barney Terry Barnhart John Barth ROW C Janice Barton Stephanie Bates Steven Bauck Luerita Baugh Linda Baumer Linda Baumgartner Lawrence Bauter ROW D Richard Beardmore Donald Beck Nancy Beck Carol Becker Marietta Becker Arthur Beckerman Rudolph Behne ROW E Scott Behrens Peggy Behringer Renaldo Beltramo Jon Bender Marcia Bender Nora Bennett Beth Bennie ROW A James Boyar Walter Boyle Barbara Brailowsky William Branda Helen Brenner Theodore Bresky Jerry Bresock ROW B Doris Bridenthrall Judith Briede Marvin Briers Frank Brigand Patti Brinker Peter Brinkmeyer Bonita Britton ROW C Jean Brocklehorst Curtis Brookhart Joanne Brokamp Kathy Brosemer Cecil Broughton Charlotte Broughton Cheryl Brown ROW D Helen Brown Kathleen Brown Merle Brown Richard Brown Ronald Brubaker William Brueggemeyer Louis Bruemmer ROW E Jerome Broering Marilyn Brumbaugh Barbara Bruner Robert Bruss Mary Brutosky William Bryan Parker Buckley ROW A Barny Bunner Linda Burch Larry Burge Gloria Burke Maureen Burke Sharon Burke Dexter 8urles ROW B Richard Burns Cathy Buschle Robert Bushman John Busse Gary Butler Dennis Cagle Margaret Cahalan ROW C Carol Calahan L. Calladrmo John Camery Jon Carpenter Kathryn Carpenter Russell Carpenter Michael Carr ROW D Thomas Carr William Carrelli Terrence Carrigan James Carroll James Carter Graeme Case Ronald Case ROW E Jeffrey Casper James Casto Eric Chabrow Shirley Chaikin Caroline Chambers Wayne Chambers John Chan ROW A ROW B Patricia Chaney Charles Clark Candee Chestochowski James Clark Philip Chor Patricia Clasgens Gregory Christian Gary Clayter James Christy Barbara Clifton Susan Claeys Steven Cobb Alicia Clark Ann Coffing ROW C Keith Coffman Frances Cohen Lawrence Cohen Robert Coleman Richard Collins C. Conrad Vincent Congregane ROW D Joe Conn Austin Conner Anthony Conte Barbara Cook Nancy Cook William Cook Raymond Coors ROW E Eugenia Cordes Linda Cordes Sharon Correll Cynthia Cortner Stuart Cotten Deborah Coughlin Homer Cox ROW A Mary Cox Sherry Cox Wayne Crail Richard Crawford Wallace Crawford Patrick Crilley Cheryl Crompton ROW B Stephen Crouch Michael Cummins Mary Cunningham Patricia Cunningham Kathy Cyr Richard Cyr Dale Czarnecki ROW C Mark Czarnecki Peter Danes Dana Darling Christina Daum Claudia David Marguerite David Gary Davidson ROW D Keith Davidson Darlene Davis Eddie Davis Katherine Davis Kenneth Davis Virlinda Day Sharon Dean ROW E Karen Deimling David Deitrick Rhonda DeLap James DeLong Stephen DeLong Tom DeMaria Pamela Denicola ROW A Thomas Denterlein Gene DePue John Devins Charles DeWitt Marvin Dickman Arthur Dieckmann Judy Diedrichs ROW B James Deigmueller George Diersing Sharon Dietrich Herbie Dietz Richard Dilts Michael DiMuzio Charles DiNapoli ROW C Paula Dinsmore Priscilla Dinsmore Patricia Dirr Kenneth Distler Daniel Dock Richard Doll Joe Dollenmeyer ROWD James Donaldson Gary Dorfman Nancy Dorward Debbie Dowdy Philip Dowers Pat Doyle P. D. Drago ROW E Michael Drake Deborah Driscoll Michael DuBro Susan Duebber Arthur Duffielo Gay Duncan Robert Dunning ROW A Robert Dunseth Paul EbKen Anne Edell Kenneth Eder John Effmann Barbara Ehrlich James Eichmann ROW B Carl Elam Louise Eisner Karen Ely Ralph Eppensteiner Bruce Erlandson William Ernst Bradley Evans ROW C Kerry-Lyn Evans Patricia Evans Gail Ewing R. Joy Fabing William Fahrendorf Richard Farrell Martin Faust ROW D Angela Fede Alan Federman Jerry Feldman Lance Feldman Marcia Feldman Marcella Ferguson Barbara Ferraretli ROW E Deborah Fey Ronald Filipski Stephen Finger Jeffrey Finkelstein Walter Fischer Jeffrey Fischvogt Barry Fisher ROW A Sari Fishman Paul Flaig Alene Fletcher Jenny Fogelman Bob Folzenlogen Richard Forg Brian Forni ROW B Terence Forrester Dorothy Foster Elaine Fowler Amy Fox William Fox Karen Fraley Stephen Frank ROW C William Franzosa Laura Frazier Pam Freeman Susan French David Freson Ronald Freudenberg David Frey ROWD Sharon Freyhof Tara Friedman Roger Frisch Scott Frishman Kenneth Fromm Donald Fuchs Gregory Fugate ROWE Mary Fullerton Larry Furth Bruce Gahn Marsha Galembo Alan Gall Frank Gardner Thomas Gardner ROW A Josephine Garofalo James Garrison Kathleen Gee Anita Geil Sister Mary Catheryne Geoppinger Larry George Howard Gerber ROW B Judy Gerstman Jorian Gettler Deborah Gibbs Ella Gibson Fran Gieske William Giesler Catherine Gilbert ROW C Cheryl Gittleman Gary Glasser Jean Glazor Lynn Glover Elaine Glutz Linda Goebel Richard Goff ROW D Linda Gold Donna Goldstein Harry Goldstein Neal Golenberg Donald Good Anne Goodman Susan Goodman ROW E David Goosey Colin Gordon Lynette Gordon Thomas Gordon James Graber Nancy Grady Stephen Grant ROW A Sharon Gray Terry Grear Margaret Grebb James Green Walter Griffith Michael Grimm Susan Grogan ROW B Don Grollimund Ronald Gronowski Melvin Gross John Groth Kathy Grove Paul Gruner Jim Guckian ROW C Marcy Guenther Lynn Gundersheimer Robert Guthrie Sam Guttman Joseph Haas Richard Hacking Rosemary Haddad ROW D John Haders William Haders Dennis Haessig Donna Hafner Dwight Hahn Reginald Hahn Lynn Hale ROW E Michael Hammer Catherine Hammerling Carlton Hammond Patricia Hammond Robert Hammond Linda Hamner Steven Hanft ROW A Suzanne Hanley Edward Hannahs Willie Harewood Mary Harlow Deborah Harper Lydia Harper Eileen Harrison ROW B Richard Harrmann Randy Hartman Michael Haskell Emily Hatfield James Haubner Carl Hauser Ellen Hawkinson ROW C Robert Haynes Joel Hecht William Heckle Jeff Heckman Craig Hedgecock D. Hein Charles Heisel ROW D Kathy Heithaus Judy Heitkemper Jeffrey Hemker James Hemschoot Esther Henderson Mark Henegar Janet Henn ROW E Christine Hennies William Hensley Roger Henthorn Brigitte Henz James Herbert Steve Hering Lawrence Herman ROW A Thomas Herman Donald Hershberger Pamela Hershner Janis Herskovits Marie Hesselbrock David Hewes John Hiler ROW B Alan Hill Raymond Hill Kathy Hines Susan Hirsch Marberta Hobson Mary Hodapp Gayle Hodnett ROW C ROW D George Hoffman Beverly Hosek Robert Holland Virginia Hoseus Therese Hollinsworth Michael Houser Charles Hoock Russell Houston Mark Hopkins Kenneth Hover John Horel Ada Hu Alice Horn Edward Hu ROW E Hugh Hu Mary Huber Pete Huddleston Dale Hudson Daniel Hughes Kathie Hughes Barbara Hummer ROW A Gerald Humphreys Joseph Hundemer Mark Hunt Richard Hunter Wayne Huntington Jeffrey Hurwitz Wendy Hurwitz ROW B Amy Huser Bruce Hymon Don Imhoff Bruce Ingram Iris Isaacs Jeff Isralsky Frank Ittleman ROW C Susan Ivey Bernard Jackson Edward Jaffe Robert Jaffe Kyle Jarvis Kenneth Jayne Lynn Jemison ROWD Betty Jenkins Nancy Johns David Johnson David Johnson Stephen Johnson Stuart Johnson Stuart Johnson ROW E Virginia Johnson Daniel Jones Mark Jones Patricia Jones Sharon Jones Jon Jung Louis Kaesemeyer ROW A James Kain Thomas Kalb John Kaldy Robert Katlendorf Juanita Karch Bob Kasee Michael Kathmann ROW B Susan Kaufman Paul Kautz Annette Kays Tom Keefe Nancy Keeling Ray Keller Thomas Keller ROW C Regina Kelley Ronald Kelley Timothy Kelley Jay Kelman Marcia Kemen Paul Kendrick Christopher Kennedy ROW D John Kent Suzanne Kent Harold Kern John Kersh Sue Kestenbaum Krista Kihm Patricia Kilcoyne ROW E Lynn Kimmel Bruce King James Kinzie Jerome Kiser David Kisha Karen Kissel Vicki Kist ROW A Cheryle Klarman Catherine Kleeman Virginia Klei Linda Klein Ernest Klerks Virginia Klette Susan Kling ROW B Celia Kluener Helen Klug Kenneth Klus Robert Knepfle Elizabeth Knollman Ronald Knott David Knust ROW C Maureen Kocab Donna Koch Kenneth Koehler Michael Koher Steve Koller Daniel Kordansky Paul Koren ROW D Thomas Korehagen Rebecca Kornick Clark Kothera Paul Kramer Burt Kramig Rose Kranes Sharon Kravetz ROW E James Kreimer Thomas Kreindler Elizabeth Kreppel Ava Krewson David Krick Mark Kroll Louis Kroner ROW A Mark Krumme Lois Kruse Cathy Kubbs Jerry Kuhling George Kulesza Jimmy Kumana Michael Labanow ROW B ROW C Toni LaCamera William Lattner Roger Lague Randy Launder Donald Lancaster Michael Lawrence Carolyn Langenbrunner Ellen Lay Mary Jo Langhorst Marvin Leeper Jeanne Langley N. Leet Sandra Lattimore Larry Leeth ROW D Andrea Leffel Phillip Legrand Debbie Leher Patricia Lehman David Leibowitz Mark Leisgold Fredda Leithner ROW E Karen Lentz Bonita Lenzer Phyllis Lesser Robert Leteria Nick Levering Charles Leverone Andrea Levy ROW A Sharon Levy JoAnn Lewin Susan Lewis Kenneth Lex Alan Lichter Joan Linhardt Barbara Link ROW B Dennis Link Mary Linneman James Lipovsky Gary Lipps Geoffrey Liss Demetrios Litsas David Litt ROW C Mark Littman Mary Sue Locey James Loch Laura Loescher Larry Loew Irvin Loewenstein John Lohbeck ROW D Denise Lohr Mary Beth Long Robert Long Tim Long John Lorenz Patricia Lotspeich Richard Lotspeich ROW E Jack Louie Joan Loux Stephen Lowe Alan Lucas John Ludwig Oena Lurie Joan Lustenberger ROW A David Lutkemeier Barbara Lyle Thomas Lynch Thomas Macejko Sylvia Machacek John Mack Debbie Mackenzie ROW B Michael Mackzum Alice Madsen Howard Magill Martin Magill Janice Mahlerwein Robert Malloy Cynthia Malora ROW C David Manke Charles Manthey Timothy Mara Daniel Marazzi Andrew Marcus James Marshall Mrs. John Martin ROW D Larry Martin Richard Martin James Marting Thomas Marx Richard Masin Timothy Mason ROW E Wanda Mason Jeanne Masset Diane Mastin Don Mathias Kenneth Mathys Elizabeth Matlack Judy Matre ROW A Beverly Mattie Marianne Mattio Wayne Maurer Judith Mause Joseph Mayer Don McAdams Robert McAndrews ROW B Richard McCandless Jeremiah McCarren Carol McClure Maureen McCrea Jerrold McDaniel Daniel McDonald Martha McDonald ROW C Thomas McDonnell James McDowell Linda McDyer Charles McElroy Eric McFarland Janes McGinnis David McGinty ROWD Kathleen McGinty Joan McGrane Janet Mclnerney Kathleen McKenna Gladys McKenzie Michael Mckernan Barbara McMenamin ROW E Glenda McNown James McWhirt Martin Mecher James Meckstroth Pamela Meckstroth Stanley Mellin Henry Menninger ROW A Janes Merblum Arlette Merritt Christine Mersch Lawrence Mersch Barry Meyer Linda Meyer Linda Meyer ROW B Robert Meyer Catherine Miceli Karen Mignerey Guyneth Mikesell Edward Millar Candice Miller Debra Miller ROW C Gary Miller Lisa Miller Ron Miller Scott Miller Emory Mills Ralph Mills Esther Milton ROW D Dan Minella James Mmshall Andrew Mitchell Scott Mitchell Mary Moller Wayne Montag Ann Montgomery ROW E Jane Mooney Cynthia Moore Jerry Moore Jimmy Moore Marian Moore Lorraine Moorman John Moreland ROW A Nancy Morilak Roger Morris Michaela Morrison Sally Moser Judith Mouch Stephen Mueller Estelle Murdock ROW B Nick Murdock Stephen Murphy Lee Murray John Myers James Myres Gary Naber Manny Naft ROW C Milton Nathan Thomas Neal William Nedderman Mary Neff Ahmed Nekhilan Edgar Nelson Janis Neuerman ROW D Ruth Newcomer David Newhouse Robert Newman Joan Newton Michael Nicely Don Niehus Kim Nilsson ROW E Christopher Noe Danny Noel Gregory Nolan Richard Norris Stephen Norris Richard Novak Jill November ROW A Anthony Numrich Marilyn Nuzback Robert Obermeyer Robert Obermeyer Roger Obert Marion Oberting Jane Oblinger ROW B Joan O’Connor Earl Ogg Andrew Ohlhaut Kathleen O’Leary Leslie Oliver Donna Ollinger William Ollinger ROW C Hanna Oremberg Robert Ortner Alan Osan Kathleen O'Shea Alice Owens Pamela Owens Susan Owens ROW D Timothy Owens John Page Marc Paige Julie Paine Mark Paisley Gerald Palermo Barbara Palumbo ROW E Gregg Pancero Danny Parker Roy Parsons Holly Patrick Margaret Patyrak Edward Paul Michael Paul ROW A Edward Payne Douglas Pean Mark Pearman Laura Peddicord Robert Peeler Louis Peerless Lynn Pendleton ROW B Steve Peritz Sarah Perzel Gerald Peskin Sr. Catherine Peters Michael Phelps Michael Phillips Michael Pinsky ROW C Colleen Pitcher Penny Pittman Karen Plank Catherine Poliksa Claire Pollitt Laurie Pollock Terrance Pomeroy ROW D Walter Pong Jay Poremba Myra Port James Porter Roberta Posner Chris Powell Jack Power ROW E Karen Power Neva Rae Powers Seth Powers Gale Prescott Mark Price Kenneth Prince Kathy Pucke ROW A David Pugh Kevin Purcell Mary Purcell Benjamin Purdum Craig Puthoff Ronald Ralston Charlotte Ramey ROW B Kathy Ramey Karla Randich William Raterman Kathleen Reder Anne Redkey Debbie Reed Joel Reed ROW C Susan Reichert Anthony Reid Ken Reidel Chris Remke Carolyn Render Janet Rensi John Resetarits ROW D Carol Reynolds Douglas Rice Hubert Richardson Jacquelyn Richshafer James Richter Forrest Riddle George Riedesel ROW E Theodore Riesz David Riggenbach J. David Riggs Andrea Rimler Phil Ring Timothy Ringler Richard Ringo ROW A Barbara Risch Evelyn Risma Diana Risse A. Kim Ritchey John Roach Patricia Roaden Douglas Robbins ROW B Larry Robbins Judy Roberts Dakinda Robinson Robert Rochwerger Carol Roedig Louis Roettger Lawrence Rohal ROW C Raja Roomann Jay Rosenbaum Beth Rosenberg William Rosenberg Joseph Rosenfarb Ralph Rosenfeld Abraham Ross ROW D Alan Ross Michael Ross Betsy Roth Ann Rottinghaus Craig Rouse Nancy Rouse Jean Rowland ROW E Kary Ruehlman Joan Russell Stephen Russell Mark Russo Ronna Rutman Barry Ryan Jean Ryan ROW A Ronni Saks James Salem William Saluke Elise Sambur Robert Samchisen William Sampson Virginia Sand ROW B Howard Sanders Marcia Sawyer Mary Scanlon Susan Schaefer Elizabeth Schaeffler Lois Schafer Jacqueline Schaiper ROW C Nancy Sheldorf Randall Scherr Jeff Schlesinger Richard Schmadel George Schmelzer Deborah Schmidt Linda Schmidt ROWD Paula Schmidt Lloyd Schmucker John Schmutzler Sandra Schneider Joseph Schnelle John Schnure Dana Schock ROW E Peggy Schraer Joseph Schrieber Charlynn Schreiner M. Fran Schroder Joyce Schroeder Mark Schulman Beverly Schultz ROW A Deborah Schulz Edward Schulz Wendy Schulz Paul Schumacher John Schurman Mary Schutte Richard Schwab ROW B Susan Schwab Michael Schwartz Carla Anne Schwarz Eden Schwartz James Schwarz Edmond Schweitzer Evelyn Schwiers ROW C Jonathan Scott Linda Scott Paul Scott Pierce Scranton Rhonda Seawright Diane Sedley Michael Seger ROW D Marcella Seiden Carl Seidler Bradley Seiser Sarita Seldin Jane Sellman Kenneth Selmeyer James Senhauser ROW E Dianne Sess Charles Settle Stephen Severyn Michael Shaeffer Gregory Shaffer David Shapiro Mitchell Shapiro ROW A Susan Shapiro Ralph Shelhamer Philip Shepherd Dorothy Shermet Wayne Shields Jack Shook Carol Shouse ROW B Margery Shulack Joseph Sieber Wendy Siegel Terry Sievers Richard Sieving Barry Silber Harold Silberman ROW C Steve Simms Paul Simon Peter Singerman John Skeel Susan Slageter Marsha Slodic Kristin Smart ROW D Barbara Smith Gary Smith Lawrence Smith Nancy Smith Peggy Smith Robert Smith Steven Smith ROW E Terry Smith Fredd Snell Gary Snell Stephanie Snyder Marcia Sollek Donald Sommers Gregory Sofer ROW A Charlotte Sorrell Mary Ann Spaeth Joseph Spahn Phyllis Sparks Steve Spatt Deborah Spell Lonny Spitz ROW B Broadus Spivey Linda Sporizilli Karen Sroufe Derenda Stacy Herbert Starrier JoAnn Stamer Douglas Stark ROW C William Steedman Robert Steffen John Steger Gary Stegmoyer Cheryl Stein Randy Steinberg Fritz Steiner ROW D William Steiner Jody Steinhilber Paul Stephens David Stephenson Marcia Stern Emily Sternberg Andrea Stevens ROW E Frank Stevens Nancy Stevens Katerine Stevenson Paul Stewart Thomas Stockelman Ellen Stone James Stone ROW A Donn Storch Pete Strange Paul Stubbins Lucille Stucki Gary Stuebing Barbara Suer Patricia Suhr ROW B Mary Pat Sullivan Peter Sunn Robert Sutton James Swearingen Lawrence Szuhay John Tack Katherine Tandy ROW C Stewart Tarkington Elizabeth Tate Sheila Taylor Evelyn Tecoma David Tedrick Kay Tedtmann John Tergerson ROW D Kathleen Thomas Ronnie Thomas Alan Thompson Betty Thompson Jeanenne Thompson Jenny Thompson Michael Tillar ROW E Gayley Tilton Marian Timen Diane Tobin Terence Torbeck Deborah Totton Thomas Tracey Janelle Trentham ROW A Ernie Triplett Allan Trout Keith Truog Alan Tuchman Chuck Tupper Elbran Turner Raymond Tuvell ROW B Ronald Ulczynski Christine Ullman Gary Uphus Robert Uth Dorothy VanBuskirk Karen van de Vrande Pamela Van Meter ROW C Barbara Van Orsdel David Van Wagenen Glenn Venable Mary Veser Keith Voelker Carl Voellmecke Gary Volz ROW D James Vondrell Jane Von Lehmden George Vorel Mary Voss James Waddle Robert Wagner Richard Wahler ROW E Thomas Waid William Waite Lawson Walker Patty Walker Richard Walker John Walluk Kathleen Walsh ROW A Debora Walters Jeffery Walters Diane Wambaugh Austin Wand Thomas Warndorf Alice Warner Donald Washington ROW B Sara Wasserman Patti Watkins Carol Watts Roger Weaver Phillip Webb Greg Weber Karen Weber ROW C Sharon Weber Gail Weckenbrock Leonard Wedig Pamela Weedman Kathryn Weichert Denise Weinert Mark Weintraub ROW D Eric Weiss Thomas Weiss Deanine Welch Judith Welch Karen Welker Diane Wellinghoff Jack Werblow ROW E Bob Werner Linda West Kathleen Westermann Henry Westrich Mark Westrich Walter Wetterman Sue Wettstein ROW A Roger Wieck Christine Wheeler Mary Whitacre James Whiteker Stephen White Pam Wieland Barbara Wiggeringloh ROW B Jeff Wiggeringloh Michael Wilkes Judith Wilkerson Sandra Wilkins Eugene Will James Willenborg James Williams ROW C Joann Williams Patricia Williams Ruby Williams Marsha Willins Betty Wilson Geoffrey Wilson Glenn Wilson ROW D Mary Wilson Robynn Wilson Sandra Winkfield Louis Winkler David Winslow Brian Wirth Mike Wirtz ROW E Deborah Wise Susan Wise Carol Wittberg David Woellner James Woeste Ann Wohleber Deborah Wolf ROW A Terry Wolfe Susan Wolnitzek Wally Wong Barbara Wood Catherine Woodie Robert Woodly Gary Woodworth ROW B Kathleen Work David Workman Antoinette Wright Gary Wright Nicholas Wunder Patricia Wurzelbacher Dennis Wurzelbacher ROW C James Wyman Nadine Yacos Gerald Yahne Janice Yates Constance Yauch Edward Yauch Mary Yeager ROW D Lisa Yerino John Yingst Janet Yost Cynthia Young James Young Roberta Young Takuo Yuasa ROW E Tom Zaferes Laurence Zale Richard Zalenski John Zellefrow Robert Zepf Thomas Zestermann Linda Ziegler Lynn Aha. ESN Nursmg,Wnpnknneta, O. ANT; Mortar Bd; Gu-don; AAA; Res. Adv, Lonny Ack- Iey. BFA Rudxo 8. TV. CJnCinHOIi; O; A$Q0V. 9, Ron Ahlzrs, BS Industrial Design; Cincmnuli, 0.. NH. Esoteric Soc; Fnlm SUE; Bury Ahr. SBA Finance; Cincmnali, O; TKE; Ronald Ailken, EBA Markenng, Cmcinnmi; 0.; News Record; Ski Club; Mary Albers, 85 Physical Ed; Cincinnoh, 0; Michael Albrinclx, 85 Physical Ed.; Dian: Mdzr- son, Assn: Exec Sec, Cincinnmi, 0; AZ,- Stu AdV: DdVid Alexander, BS Aewspuce Eng , AIAA; James Alexander, BSME MemHurgicul Eng; ASM; AIM; Virginia Algyrc. 85 Elementary! Ed., Cin- carmah, O; KKF-Trens; Ivy Chain: Homecoming Comm; Marilyn Alexander, BA History, Cleveland, 0., Ruudnll Allemung. BSME Mechanical Eng, Marysville; 0.; I'ITZ; TBI'I; Sm Senme; Eng Trib; ASME, Robert Allen. 35 Eleclricm Eng.; Englewood; O ; Abraham Alper, EBA Business. Cin- cinnati; 0; David Mex, BEA Accounhng, Cmcm- nati, 0; Gary Amlung, EBA Management, Cin- cinnati, 0; 0X; EIE; AKW; BFE; Charles Ander- snn, BS Aerospace Eng. chhmund; 0.; Tnangle; David nndelsan, BME Music; Cincinnati, 0: WMA, mHZ; UC Jazz Band; Kuven Andelson. BS Busmess Ed; CmdnnolJ, O; Phi1 Anderson; Assoc. Met; Robert Anderson. B5 Aerospace Eng, Cm- cmnah, O; AIAA, Vincenl Andles, Assoc Mel , Harrison, 0., Anthony nndriaccn, BEA Menage- menr; Cincmnolw, 0,; Final: Antonin. BSME Me- chunlcul Eng ; Canmnp, ASME, SAE; Gerald Al- char. BSA Malicehng, Belhooge. N V-: CVDSS Country; Sailing Club; Ronald Alinsmier. BEA Mnrw ketmg, Cincinnati, 0.; Bruce Arnu1u. BS Btmogy, Shaker Heights, 0, GHI; Cadutio; Marianne Ashyk, BSM, Amherst, 0.; Drew Asimua. 55 BIOI- ogy, Cmcinnuri. 0.; Newman Cir; COdUCiO; Daniel Alimus. MD Medicine, Cincinnati, 0; Med. Stud. CaunciI-iPres; Kenneth Aullx, Assoc. Elecernics; Cincinnan; 0,; Wayne Bach, ES Electrical Eng, Cincinnati, 0; TBI'I HKN, James Bugennose, MD Medicine. Cincinnati, 0. ATA; Connie Bailey, BS Elementary Ed; Cwnclnnall, O; 52$, YWCA, YFA; Lori Bulinski, ES Special Ed. Ruchheld, 0: SCIP; Womens Adv; Barbara lullard, BA Classics; Cincinnati, 0; Triunon; Luis Bullcniine, BS Phar- macy, Cincinnati. 0; K5; Phurm Trwb: Pharma- ceutical Assoc , Michael Enflmnn, BA Pre-Persannl, Cincinnati, 0.; Diane Banks, ES Medical Tech; Cincmnalx, 0; AKA; Poul aolbvo, Assoc. Arch Teth, Cincmnah, 0; Duvii Bordill, BS Fnduswicl Desugn, Cmcinnuli, 0; ml Eng; Hillsboro, 0; IEEE; Banila Barker. BS Med Tech; Cincinnati; 0, wKE; Who's Who; Suzanne Burnt , 35 Uemenlnry Ed. Livingston; N. J ; EAT; Domels HaIV0Sec'; Sailing Club; Pun- Hell, William Barney. BEA Marketing, Cincmnulv, 0; AMA; Terry Bnmhun; BA Induslrrnl Design, Txpp Cwlv. 0, NI. Esolcnc Soc; Mounloineering Club; Jnlul Hunk. BA Mmh, Cmcunnuh, 0; Eng Trlb. SCIP; Janice Baden. BEA Marketing, Cin- Sleven Sarger, BS Elecni- clnnnll, 0.; AD; Stu Adv; UNIV. Senate; Bus. Senate. Business Trib; SCIP: SAM-V.P.; AMA; Steven Bouch, BEA ACCDUHUHQ. Mansfield, 0.; HAW, ROTC; Luerih Bough. BA BS Home Ec. Ed., Cincinnati, 0; Linda Baumer, BS Hemenlury Ed. CIHCIHI'IOH, 0., Linda Baumgurfnel. BS Social ka, Cmcinnali, 0.; AFA; Manor Ed; Angel Fliwhi; Lawrence Hauler, BS MechaniCal Eng; Avnco. N Y; HTS, ASME, Richnld Beardmale. B5 Ciwl Eng, Bremen 0; ASCE; Donald Beck, BCP Communlly Planning; Crnmnnuli, O; Nunty Beck, BA Spanish, Cuncmnari; 0; Carol Becker, BS Elememory Ed; Cincinnati, 0.; AXQ; Marie : Backer, BS Eremenlarv Ed; Cincinna'i, O; KAI'I; Sm Adv; Arlhur Beckerman, 85 Chemical Eng. Euclid, O: Ammd Air, AFROTC: Rudolph Behne, EBA Accounting, Cincinnati, 0; Stuff Behrenl, BS Biology, Cincinnati, 0., McM. Schwars; Peggy Behringer, BEE Buslness Ed, Dayton; 0; Renaldn Bellmmo, BS Eng 5: , Cincmnati, 0; Jon Bender; BS Cm! Eng; Buflaiu; N Y; XE, ASCE: Eng. Tub; Murcia header, BS Med Tech; Fr Laramie, 0, AAA; hay Chain; Nora Barman; BS Nursmg, Cincmnah; 0, Be . Bennie, BS Mgmt. Housing 8. Equ; Portsmouth; 0; 09A; Cincinnntus; Prom. Bd; PanHeH; Homecoming Comma Gk. Wk. Comm . Daniel 3215. BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati; 0: A20, APhA; Frances Bernslein, BS Foshxon, Cin- cimnah, O; CADSC, James Bernslcin, ES AcrOA space Eng; Cincinnuri, 0.; 2AM; AIAA; Brut: Bergsnesser. EBA Accounnng, Cmcinnuli, 0.; Jel- frey Berry, BS Mechanical Eng; Cincinnati. 0.; ASME; Frank Eerlrum. BS Chemistry, Cleves, 0; Carl Bensehe. BS Chemistry, Daylon, 0; IAE; Eng. Tub; Mans Adv; Gk Wk Comm; Wallet Berrsche, JD Law, Cincinnah, 0., ATD; Arnold Air. Slu Cuurl. Frederick Sell. 35 Mechanical Eng, Cincinnnn, O: HKA, SAE; ASME; David Bilblay. BBA Management; Kenning, O Edwin Bills, 85 Secondary Ed; Cmcinnmi; 0.. Veteran's Club; Eva Bilski, BA English. Cincmnati, 0; AAA; News Record0Mun. Ed, English Ciub; Glenn Eit- lcnhalcl, BA Mmh. Cincinnati, 0; Steve Fleur. BA Englxsh, Cincmnorl, 0.; Scubv bard 8. Blade; Paul Blessing, EBA Marketing, Cin- cinncm; 0.; Aileen Blcsi, BFA Painting, Cincinnaii; 0, Michael Blevins, 35 Music Ed., Cincinnati, 0.: KKW0Pms; UC Bond; MENC: lobar! Block. EA Polxlical 5c; Cincmnaln, O; MRHA; David Behin- ger. 35 Mechanical Eug, Cinzmnati. 0.; ASME; Douglas lockniegel, BEA Accounting, Cwncinnnli, Swimmmg; O, Scwlmg Club, Ann Bunker. Assoc, ancinnali, O , Sr. Jeru- Boes, 55 Nursing; Cmcinnari,0.; Gwen- do1yn 30995, BS Business Ed, Cincinnati; 0, David Baliingct, BBA Accounling, Cincinnati, 0.; Sally Bullinger. BS Elementary Ed , Cincinnati; 0; Linda Ballon. BS Commumly Servuccs, Cincwnnah; 0., Barbara Boon, Asmc Nursing, Cmcinnmi, 0.; Karate Club; Luis Buolh, BS Educ; Cincinnati, 0; Tulmuge Booth. BA Accounhng, Cmcinnoli; 0., Eric anrcheldiug, EBA Economics. Cincinnati; 0; AXA; AMA; Ran Burenslnin, Assoc. Med. Sec; Cleveland, 0.; Larry Barge. BS Accounting, Cm- :innuri, 0, Match! Boskind, BS Pfrmnry Ed., Cm, :innati, 0.; Roy Boslon, BFA Radio 6- TV. Cin- cinnati, 0.; Mummer's Guild; Black Theater; Cnlhy Bovee, BS Primary Ed., Cmcinnari, 0.; KKI'; Home E: TribiSecu' Stu Adm; James Boyer. BA Hi5- 1ory, Gncinnafi, 0; AEn; SCIP; AEI'I-Sec.; IFC; IAB, Waller Boyle, BA Psychulagy, Milford, O; AFROTC; Bulbnm Blailawdzy, BA Sncialcgy, New York, N. Y.; William Brando; BFA Art, Cin- Cmnari, 0.; Gregory Braden, BS Biology, Canton; 0; ATA-u-Pres; Sophos-Sec.; $HE0$EL OAK; Marla; Cincinnutus; TKA; JFC-SeL: De- baters; Men: Ad; Gaoifley Braden, BS Chemistry, Canton; 0.; ATA; SophnsiPresn OAK, Resident Advisor; Debaters; Helen Brenner, BA Psychul- Dgy, Chicago; IIJ., ANT; $X: Hiliel; Theudom Bvesky, BS GeolOQY. Monroe, Conn; RHA; AC5; SCIP; 19 ? Bresock. BEA Management; Zones- ville; O; Dan's Blidenlhrnll, Assoc, Cincinnati, 0. Judilh Hriede. BA Spanish; Cincinnoli, 0.; man; ZAFI; 5r ChassiV. Pres.; 5m. Adv; Humenuming Comm; Marvin Btitrs. BS Brobgv, Cincinnati, 0.: Flank Btigono. HS Biology. Utica. N. Y.; Newman Cm; ?nni Brinker, BM Piano; W. Newton, Pa; Pelel Brinkmenl, BBA Accoqnting, Dayton, 0.; WFA Bonita Brinan, 35 Elementary Ed; Cincin- nati, 0.; CDGK; Mortar Bd.; KAN; Ed. Trill; SEA; ACE, Curtis Bronklmn, BS Mechanical Eng; St. Marys, 0.; $K9: UTE, Eng. Trib.; ASME; Joanne Brnkamp. B5 Primary Ed. Cincinnati, 0,; IIMM'I; Jelnn Bracklehursl. BA Anthmpologv; Dayton; 0; AZ; Women; Adm; Caduceu, Rifle Team; Kathy Brasemu, B5 Socon Work; Cincinnati; 0,; Cegil Brousfmm, Assoc Met; Batavia; 0.; TA ; Slu. Trib.; Challone Bmughlon, 55 Housing, Lauisville, Ky.; AXQ; Chevron; Cheryl Brown, BS Elementary Ed., Cincinnati, 0; KAF'I; News Record; Helen Brown. Assoc. Lib. Ans, llama ; 0.; USA; Ed. Dev Prgm; Kathleen Brawn. BS Elementary Ed; Cmcinnan, 0.; Me-lu Brown, BS ADM. MGT; Hamilton, 0: Richard Brawn. BS Biology, Homil- ton, O , Caduceu; Ronald Brubuku. BS Mechanical Eng; Parma rights, 0.; ASME; William Bmegge Meyer, BS Special Ed.; Cincinnoli, 0. Louis Blue :- mer. BBA Accounting, Cincinnati; 0.; lemme Bruzring, 95 Pharmacy, Cincinnuli, 0.; Marilyn Brumbuugh, BME Music Ed.. Manchester, 0.; MdJE; Robert Bruns, SBA Management, ancinnali, DJ Marv Bruinsky, 85 Pharmacy, Cincinnati, 0.; Wiflinm Bryan. BS ChemicaI Eng; Cincinnati; 0.; AIChE Trans; Falker Buckllr, ES Aerospace Eng; WHminglon, 0; AMA; Gloria Burke, BS Educav Hon, Cincinnati, 0 Home EC. Club; Assoc. for Childhood Ed; Maureen Burke, ES Elementary 5d,; Cincmnutl, 0.; Sharon Burke. BS Elementary Ed, Cincinnati, 0.; Dexter EMIIES. Liberal Arls; Cin- cinnali; 0; Born! Inmner. Assoc. Eieclronics; Cin- cmnuti; 0; Richard Burns. BS Chemical Eng; Cmcinnori, 0., TBn; CDAY; AIChE; Linda Burgh; BS Sociof Work, Homemd, llf., Mn; Angel Flight; Ivy Chain; 30:. Organized-Treas.; Slu. Adm; Calluy quhle; BS Educa'inn, Cincinnati, 0,; SCIP; Hobart Bushman. BS Chemical Eng; Cincin- noli, 0.; Arnold Air,- John Busn. BS Industrial Design; Cincinnati, 0.; GM! 'Ill'lal'r 35 MBtOIIUf- gicol Eng.l lrnntun, 0,; Dennis Cask. Assoc. Phi- losophy, Cincinnati, 0.; Margam Cnhnlun, BFA Arr Ed; Cincinnali, 0.; 643A; Carol Calcium, BS Elementary Ed, Cincinnati, 0.; Karl Jolm Comuy, EA Mam, Feliciw, 0.; Jun Carnal . BEA Finance. Foirmont, W. Va.; ZOE; Kathryn Curpenler. BS Speech Pathology Audiology, Fnir- morn, W. V.; Russell Cnrpznlet, 35 Mel. Eng, Pawharnn Poinl, O; ABM; Mirllnul Curr. EBA M- counting, Foirbam, 0; AAA; Thoma; Carl, EBA Accounhng, Cincinnati; 0.; GNP; IMS; William Canzlli, 85 Aerospace Eng, Cincinnati, 0.; AMA,- Terrence CurligunJ MD Medicine, Cincinnati, 0.; James Canoll, BA Politicaf 5a., Cincinnati; 0.; Jame: Caner. EBA Marketing. Cincinnati, 0.: Gruarne Case, BBA Finance, Cincinnati, 0.: FIX; Rifle Club; Ronald Case. BS Aerospace Eng, Glos- mnbury, Conn; Jefflly Caspar. JD Law; Cincin- nmi, 0.; James Casio. BS Law Enf., Cincinnati; 0.; Erie Chablaw. BA SPEECH Bu Comm., Lansdole, Pa,; News Record, WFIB; Ed. D! Budgets; Student Sen- ate; A815 Trib 0Pres; Caroline Chambers, EBA Morkeving, Cincinnati, 0.; Am; Wayne Clum- lum. BS Pharmacy. Cincinnmi, 0.; K61; John Chan; SA Economics; Hong Kong,- OAK; lnternaI-Pres.; Res Adm; Patricio Chaney. BS Nursing, Kenning, 0.: Cundee Chutncllnwske, EA English, Cincinnati, 0.; Philip Char, MD Medlcine, Chicago, III.; Gregory Christian. BS Physical Ed., Cmcinnoli. 0.; Swimming; Susan Claeyl, BME Music Ed.. Wil- mington, 0.; AAA; MENC; Film Sac; Alicia Clark. BA Mush: Ed. Cincknnoti, 0.; Chorale; Charla; Clark, Cincinnati, 0.; Jenna Clark, EBA Marketing, Cincinnati; 0.; Ben; 22: Cincinnutus gTreu; MB?WV.P.; Gk. Wk-wChrm; IFC; Patricia Clnsglns. BA French; Cindnnmi. 0.: Gary Cloylon. BA Math, Cincinnofi, 0.: Barbara Clihon. 35 Sec. Ed; Eleven Cobb. BA Psychology, Cincin- nati, 0.; MRHA; Calhoun0Prcs; mm Coffins. BA Psychology, Cincinnali, 0; Keith Cuflmnn, BS Elecuical Eng.; Farmersville, 0.; France! Collin, BA Psychology, Cincinncni, 0.,- Cinn. Experience; Luwvnnce Cohan, BS Biology, Merrick, N. Y., AEI'I; Robert Culumun, ES Chemical Eng; AHionce, 0.: Richard Collin. BA Psychology, Cincinnati; 0.: C. Conrad, BS Biorugy, MHler5burg, 0; 9X; Jo: Conn, BA Foreign Affairs; Mason, 0.; I'IKA; Sophos, Metro, Stu. Senate; Univ, Senate; French Hall0Fres; A55 Trib.; MEM. Scholars; Aulll'n Conner, BM Music Ed; Cincinnati; 0; Chambgr Singers; lurbura Cook, 85 Special Ed., Cincinnati; 0.; Nancy Cock, BS Med. Tech, Cincinnati, 0.; ZTA: Guido ; Monur Bd; Ivy Chain; Slu. Adm; AWE; Chem. Club; William Cock, BS Mechanical Eng, Granville, 0.; I'ITI; ASME; Raymond Curl. BS Biology, Cincinnoli, O; NDA; Caducea0V.P.: Mans Adv; Swimming; Ski Club; Knmte Club; J; Class Cabinev; Eugenio Curd . BA Psychology, Cincinnmi, 0.; Linda Coldns. BA Psychology, Cin- cinclnnurl, 0.; SCIP; 5mm Cnnnn, BS Industrial Design; Pnromus, N. J.; Film Soc-Chrm; DAA Trib.; Vincent Congregune, BS Interior Design, Vermilion, 0.; Anthony Canto, Assoc. BCT. Cin- cinnati, 0,; Sharon Com . BS Horne Ec., Cmcin- nnti, 0,; TC Trib.; KAB; Home E: Assoc; Cmri. Experlgnce; Cynthia Corfu , BS, CingmuHi, C, Dahrlll Coughlin, BM Music, Dayton, 0; Home. Col, Cincinnati, 0.; Mary Cox. BS Educalion, Cin- cinnati, 0.; SCIP; shew, Cox, BS Sumul Correc- lion, Cincinnati, 0.; WAC; News Record; Slu. Adm; Tnb.; Ivy League; RWE Players; Wayne Crail, ES Electrical Eng, Cincinnati, 0,- IEEE; Richard Crawford, BS Secondary Ed, Amelia, 0,; Cincinnntus, Cincinnatian, Young Dem; RWB Trlb; Wullun Crawford, EBA Business, Cincinnati, 0,; Jnmu Chill . JD Law, Cincinnati, 0: Cheryl Cmmn, EA Graphics, Cleveland, 0.; AAA; UC Band: sflphen Crunch. BS Aerospace Eng, Ocean. side, N. Y.; AMA; FMng Club; Patrick Crilley, BEA Mancgen-em, Cincinnati, 0.; Smmmmg; Michael Cumming. 55 Civil Eng. DavtOn, 0., XE -V.P.; ASCE; Mary Cunningham. 55 Primary, Cincinnati, 0.; X0; Pnlricin Cunningham. BS Elementary Ed; Cincinnati, 0.; Karl; Stu Adv; SCIP; Kathy Cyr. as Special Ed.; Cincinnati, 0.; AVA: Jr. PunHell0Rec. Sec; Rithard Cyr, BBA Management, Cinclnnuti, 0.; AEQ' Dale Clar- nleii, 95 Chemical Eng; Cincinnati, 0; TEl'T; FLU; Mark ClmncIu', BS Urban Affairs, Cincin- nuli, 0.; Pele! Dunes. MD Medicine, Cleve, HL, 0.; Dllll Darling, 85 Home Ec, Cincinnoll, 0; X0; Cmcinnulus; WAC; Chlixlina Dunn, Assoc. Med. 52;, Cincinnati, 0; AAH; SCiP; Claudia Bovid. BS Elementary Ed.. Cincinnati, 0., KAH; Marguerite David, BA History, Huntington, W. Va; DHA; SCIP; 69w Davidson. BA Biology, Louisville, Ky.; Hillel; Chess Club; Kaitl- Davidson. BS Electrical Eng., Cincinnati, 0; Ski Club; Dur- IIIIG Davis, as Education, Cincinnati, 0.; AZ; OKT; Eddie Davis, BEA lnduslrial Mgmt, Cincin- nuli, 0.; Karate Club; United Afru-Am. Soc.0 Pres.; KIIIIEfilII Davis, BS Elementary Ed., Cm, cinnari. 0.; Guidon; Kenneth Davis, BS Elology, Cincinnati, 0,; Villindu Day. 95 Elememary Ed. Cincinnati, 0.; Assoc, fnr Childhaod Ed.,' Shalom DICE. BS Elementary Ed,, Cincinnati, 0; KAI'T; Kill! Daimling, BS Efemenfury Ed, Cincinnull, 0.; Davis! Bailrick, BA Music Ed., Cmcmnuh, 0; Brass Choir; Brass Band; Symphonic Bond; March- Ing Sand; Rhonda Delay, BA Fine Arts, Indianar POIis, End; Jun! DeLung. MD Medicine. Down . 0.,- sllpllln Belong, MD Medicine, Dayton, 0;; Tam DaMnria, BS Biology, EFyrin, 0., Pamela Denicafa, BA BS Spanish Ed.; Cinannoli, 0.; SAN; 'l'llnmos Dcnlniein, BS Social Work, Cincin- mm, 0.; Gen- DlPua, EBA Management. Cincin- noh, 0., John Devil . BS Eiectncm Eng; Cinr Cinnati, 0, AROTC; Charles DuWin. BA History, Worlhmglon, CL, EPFA, Marvin Diclunan. BS Deaf Ed., Cincinnali, 0; ENE; Newman CM; Slu. Coun- cd for Eacephnnnl Child; Anhur Dincimonn, BA Psychalogy, Cintinnali, 0, IX; Judy Diedrichl, 35 Nursmg, Cincxnnoh, 0; James Dicgmudlnr, EBA Markeling, Cwncinnu'i, 0; Sharon Dianiclu, 35 Secondary Ed; Cincinnuh', 0.; TC Trib; Horne Ec. Club; Lutheran Foundation; Helbi- Dish, BS Business Ed, Cincinnati, 0, Richard Dim. BS Eleclrlcul Eng., Whilehcuse Sm, N. J.; Michael DiMulin, EA Geology, Czncinncm, 0; Charles Di- Ncpuli, ES Biology, New York, N Y, 0K0; Paufn Dinsmaru. BS Elementary Ed , Cancinnnrn, O; Priscilla Dinsmnre, BA EXemenmrv Ed., Bawia, 0, Patricia Din. BS Elementary Ed, Cincmnon, 0; Kenneth Dinlu, ES Aerospace Eng, Cmcrnnan, 0, Ten; Eng Tnb.; Flymg Club; zrn, AIAA, Daniel Back. 35 Chemislry, Tipp City, 0.; 6K0, Saphus; AaS Trib; JIFC; Mens Adv; Richard Dull, BEA Businzss, Cmcmnoh, 0; Joe Dalian- meyu, EBA Marketing, Cincinnali, O; Janus Donaldson, EBA Acmuang, Daylon, 0.; IMS; Gary Dorlmun, EBA AccOunhng, Hirksville, N. Y; Nancy Dorwood. BS Elementary Ed., Cincinnali, 0; 00A0Ples; Ivy Chain; Dehhie Dowdy, BS Edu- cation, Cincmnuri, 0; Philip Dawns, EBA Mor- hehng, Cmcmnon, 0; Pat Doyle, BS DAA, Cm. EI'V'Gt'h 0-; P- 9- DMBD. Cincinnati, 0.; Michael Drckc, BS Aemspace Eng; Dayton, 0.; EFT; AMA; Deborah Driscoll. BME Musi: Ed; New Carhsle, O; AXQ; Angel Flighl; Michael Dulru, BS Chermml Eng.; Dayton, 0; IMS; AIChE; Susan Duebhn, Assoc. Exec. Sec, Cincinnatl, 0, FSA; Arthur Duffiefd. BEA Ancounfing, Cincinnati, 0.; Gay Duncan, BA Polnlicol 5L, Cincinnah. 0; Po- htical Sc. Organ; OPIAG; Women; GXee Club; Ruben Dunning, Liberty, 1nd; Ruben Dunse'h. BS English Ed; Cmcmnnli, 0; TC Trib, Paul Ebken. BS Mechanical Eng , Cincinnah, O; ASME; SAE; Ann: Edzll, Asset, Cincinnan, 0.; Kennarh Eden BEA Accouming. Cincfnnuh, 0., John Eff- I'I'IIII, BEA Marketing, Richmond, 1nd; HKA; Mans Glee Club. UC Singers; Iarhara Ehrlich, BS Med. Tech, Oliwlte, Ma; AAA; Gree Club; James Eichmnnn, BEA Marketing, Cmcmnmi. 0; Am, Mens Adm; Carl Elam, BS Engineer, Middletown, 0; Louise Elsnm. BS NurSIng, Cincinnuln, 0, AZ. Karen Ely. BA German, Cmcinnali, O; AFDA; Ralph Eppeaslal'ner. BA, Cmcinnmi, 0.; Blue: Erlaudion. BA Polmicnl 5c, Cmcmnuh. 0., Vet. CluFPres; News Retard; William Emu. EBA Accounting. Cleveland, 0.; Blodlay Evans, EA DAA, Mt. Holly, N. J, Keny-Lynn Evans, BA Fine Arts, Garden City, N Y; Paniciu Evans, 85 Eremenrnry Ed., Cmcrnnun, 0.; Gail Ewing, BM Violm Ed.; Cincinnon, 0; AAA; ZAlviVPu; MENC; R. Jay Fnhing, BA Induslrial Design, Cm- cinnnli, 0; Richard Furrtll, BME Musac Ed; Doy- ton, 0., $MA, SinFOniu, Marlin Faun. EBA Mur- ketmg, Cincinnoh, 0., Augalu Fade, ES Eranwenmry Ed, Cinrinnuli, 0; Chcvrun, Alan Federman, EA Psychology, Cleve Hls, 0; News Recard; SCIP; Jerry Feldman, BA Urbcm Sludles, Cincinnati, 0,; GIBK, IDEA; Sophos, News Record, lem Soc; Stu Gov, SPAR, McM Scholar; Lent: Fefdrnun. 85 Electrical Eng; Cnncunnari, 0; 1EEE, HRP, SOAP, AAAS; Mania Fcidmcn, 85 Elementary Ed, Yank- ers, N, Y; Marcella Ferguson. BS Eicmelarv Ed., Cmcmnah, O, Bnlhnm Ferraralli. BS Elementary Ed, Cmcinnuh, O; AAI'I, WAA; Newman Crr; Daborah Fay. BS Eemenlcry Ed.; Cuncmnotl, 0.; Ronald Filiplki. BS Biologv, Lincoln PK, N J.; Cuducea0vp; Stu. AchiHcs. Bd; Stephen Fill- ger. MD Medicine. Brooklyn, N, Y,, Jeifrey Fin- kelstein. BBA Buswness, Miami, Fla, Walls! Filc'lll', Assoc. BCT, Cincinnati, 0; Jeffrey Filt'h vogl. Assoc, Cmcunnoh, 0; Salli Fishmon, BA Specxal Ed., New York, N. Y.; SCEC; Paul Ffuig, BS Mechanical Eng,; Cincmnmi, O, SAE; ASME; Alene Fletcher, BS Elememry Ed.; ancnnnoti, 0; YWCA, Giee Club, Jenny Fugelmun, Assoc. Cin- tinnali, 0, Bob Folzenlogen. BS Bioragv, Cmcm- now, 0; 0H5,- caducca; Richard Furg, 55A Mar- keemg, Canclnnah, 0, man, AMA0V P.; Brian Forni, BS Metallurgical Eng; Warren, 0; ASM; Teu-nc: Forrtifer. BA Psychology, Westchesrer, 0.; WX; Dololhy Fail , BS Specual Ed.; Cmclnnan, 0.; Elaine FOWIGI'. 85 Elementary Ed; CINCIHHGII. 0.. Amy Fol. BS Elementary Ed, Verona, N, J; EAT; Slu Adv; William Fol, BS Elecmcal Eng; Cmcmnah, O; HKN; IEEE; Eng, Trib,; Karen Frulzy. BS Nursmg, Cmcmnall, 0; AAA, Stephen Frank, BS Mechanical Eng; Cincinnati, 0.; ASME; William Franzen. EBA Management. Cincinnati, 0, RIHE Club-Pres., VP; Pmiil608us, Mgr; SCIP, Mens Adv, Newman Cu; Luum Frazier, BS EdUCO'IDH, Gncinnuh, 0; Paul Frezmun, BS Special ELL, Cincinnuh, 0., SCEC, Susan French, BS Numing, TolEdD, 0; David Fremn, BEA Economics, Cmcmnan, 0.; AEI'I; SAM; IMS; Newman Ctr, Innuld Flandenbmg. BEA Marker- mg, Cmcmnan, 0.; Mens Glee Club; David Frey, BA Ecanomucs, Centerville, 0.; ATA; GAE, Jr. Uuss V.P, SOAP; Mans Adv; Cancer! Comm; Shawn Freyhnl, BA English, Cincinnati, 0.; Tara Friedman, ES Physmal Ed; Univ thl5, 0. KAN; Daniels Hall V.P.; Internal; WAA; Arete; Roger Frisch, BME Vwohn, Pittsburgh, Pa; MENC; Sum Frishmnn, BEA Murkehng, Rusfyn Hgm, N. Y.,' Kcnuclh Frumun, EBA Accounting, Spring- heid, 0; 6K0,- EAW, Gregory Fugale, BS Elec- trical Eng; Vernon, O, Sawyer HalliVPw Durl- eld Fuchs. 83 Chemistry, Cmcmnorw, 0; Chemis- Iry Club, Mary Fullerfnn. BS Eusmess Ed; Cin- cmnuh, 0,; Continuing Ed Club AAA; Larry 0Furlh, BEA Marketing, Shaker Hrs, 0, Bruce Gull , BS Aerospace Eng; Fremont, 0, EFT, AMA, Marsha Gnlembo. 5A ECONOMICS, Frevepml, N. Y, AZ, W Stu Adv, Ski Club, Alan GIN. MD Medlclne, Brooklyn, N Y Frank Gardner, BS Mechanical Eng, Clncmnah, O; ASME; Thomas Gavdnur, BEA Accounting, Clncmnun, 0; 1510: Football, Jusephine Garofolo. BFA ane Arts, Cami opohs, Pa; James Garrison. EBA Accounhng, Day. tan, 0., HAW, IMS, Kalhleen Gee, BA BS Bath Ed, Cincmnan, 0, Anita Gail. 85 Home E: Ed. Cmcmnnn, 0.; Sr. Muly Cnlheryne Geappingzr, B5 Nurslng. Covington, Ky., Larry George, 55 Mechamcal Eng, Camden, 0,; ASME, SAE. Hewuld Gelbet. BEA Industrial Mgt, Nlirwce, 0, Judy Gentman. BS Nursing, Milford, O; TBZ-Treo.; News Record, Nursery Rhymes; UC Band, Ivy Chem, Stu. Adv; NS.H Trib., YWCA; Jarian Glmler, EA Psychology, Cincinnati, 0.; Deborah Gibbs, BS Pharmacy, Dover, 0; KE; PX 0V P,; Elia Gibson, Assoc Pr: -Ed; Cincinnati, 0; Fran Giuke, ES Nursing, Park HiHs, Ky., Guudon; AAI'I; Mortar 5d; AAA; Stu, Adv; Wil- liam Gieller, ES Mechomcol Eng; Cmcmnoti, 0.; ASME; ASM; Eng. T!ib.--Sec.; HKA; Cn'heline Gillan, BE Elementary Ed; Cincinnati, 0.; ABE; Cllayl Gmlemen, BA Poiihcql Sc; Allemwn, P0,; Gary G1usur, BA Polmcul 5:, Cincinnati, 0.; Jun Glaxar, BM Music, StGW, 0.; Lynn Gluvel. BS Elememory 66.; Cmcmnuli, O; TBZ-Sec., Pres.; Elaine Glull. BS Engllsh. Cincinnati, 0.; AAA; KAFI; Linda Gubul, BS Home E: , Cincinnati, 0.; 0N0Treu.;RichuId GoH. BBA Management, New- port, Ky; AKW-Pres; IWE; Swimming Cpt; AMA0Trea, Linda Gold, BSA Dance, Clevekmd, 0.; Manor Bd; ma,- Ann; M.' Chain; SCIP; Cinh', Ballel C0; Dance 70. Ballet Ensemble; Donna Gpldneiu, BS Elementary Ed., ML Vernon, N. Y.; KAN, Hurry Goldsnin. BS Aerospace Eng., 5. Fuilsburg. N Y; IMS; Eng, Trill; AiM, Haul Galenherg, BS Biology, Univ Hls., 0; WGDI- Asst Gen. Mgr; Cuduceo; Ski Club; DonuM Good. BA, Cmcmnoh, 0; Ann: Goodman. BA Psychol- ogy, Nashville, Tenn, Susan Goodman. 35 Special Ed.. ML Vernon, N. Y.; KAI'I; CEC; Slu. Adv; David Gunny. BS Metallurgical Eng; W. Curroil- fan, 0., Arnold Aw; ASM; AFROTC; Colin Gor- don, BS Erecm'wl Eng; Cincinnali, 0.; Lynne Gordan. BS Elememory Ed.; Beachwood, 0.; 022; TC Trib; PanHell; Thomas Gordon, BS Mechanical Eng, Canton, 0., ASME; SAE; Janus Grnbe', Assoc ASEE, Cincinnnll, 0.; XME; TAN; Nancy Grady, BS Elementary Ed.; Cmcinnmi, 0.; Stephen Grunt. BS Eleclrical Eng, Cincinnmi, 0.; Sharon Gray, 55 Med. Tech, Alex, Ky.; Teny Guur. BEA Accounrmg, Cincinnati, 0.; $KT; BAW; Ten- nis Team, Morgue! Grehh, 85 Home EL, Cincinv nan, 0,, James Green, 85 Elecmcel Eng; Cincini nah, 0.; Walter GriHi'HI. BS Metallurgical Eng.; Cincmnuti, 0.; AIM; ASM; Eng. Trib; Michael Grimm. BA Economics, Cincinnati, 0.; Susan Gro- gan, BA SociOng, Cmcmnali, 0.; 00A; Mortar 8d,; Cincmnatus, AAA; SCIP; GuLan; Stu. Adm; PanHell, Dun Glollimund, BS Engineering, Whegl. Ersburg, 0, Ronald Gronowski, BS Archnezlure, Cievelcnd, 0; IMS; SCARAB; Melvin Glass, BA Speech, S. Euclid, 0., EAI; John GrMII, E5 Ac- counrmg; Hurmllon, 0, AKA, AMA, Kathy Grave, BS Education, Cincinnati; 0; Paul Gruner, BS CNN Eng , Cmcinnuli; 0., AXA. XE, Jim Guickian. BS Aemspuce Eng, Camden, 0, EFT, TBI'I. NAA; .MS; Marcy GuenHmr, BA BB Moth Edu- carlon, Clncmnah, 0, AAA, Lynn Gundgrshcimcr, BS Social Wurk, Columbus. 0. Sailing Club. le- lei, Cuntl. Experience; Robe Gulhrie. BEA ln- surance, Syria; 0; Earn Gunman, BS Chemical Eng. Cmcinnuri, 0.; AEl-lipres; AIChE; HIHeI, Joseph Hans. MD Medicine; Ft. Thomas, Ky.; Richard Hacking. 35 Finance, Grenshuw, Pa; ConA cen Comm; Rosemary Haddud; BS Brnndtusung; Cincmnan, 0; News Record. Mummers; U Cir Ed., WFIB, John Huders, BA History; Cincmnoli, 0, William Hcdcn. BA History; Cmcmnah, 0; Dennis Haelsig. 38A Business, Cmnnnah, 0. Donna anner. Cincinnati, 0; Dwight Hahn, BS Aerospace Eng; Cmcmnah, 0.; AIAA; Reginald Hull , 55 lHdustrial Ed; Cincinnati, 0; Lynn Hole, BS Physical Ed; s Euchd, o: Magnum! Hammer, BSA Accoummg. Cmcmnutl, 0.; Cath- erine Hummerling, BS Specie: Ed, Cincmnah, 0, Carl Hammond. 8A Psychclogy, Homlion. 0.; Parricfa Hammond. BS Deal Ed; Dayton, 0, KAT, CEC; Ruben Hammond, BM anno, Toledo; 0; EMA, Smfoniu; Linda Humner. BS Elemen- rory Ed, Cmcinnali, 0; Suzanne Hanely, BS Edu- cation; Cmcmnah, 0.; KAT: Eleven Hanft, BA Hislorv, Rockville Clr; N. Y.; SCIP, News Record, IMS; Edward Hannahs, BS Aerospace Eng; Cin- cirmmi. 0.. Willie Hurevmud, BFA Muswc. Dayton. 0.; Mary Hallow. BS Business Ed.; Cincinnati, 0.; Debate?! Hurpev, ES Elementary Ed; Cmcin. nari. 0.; AAA; KAN,- ZPG; Scxolo HaH-Sec; Lydia Hulpcr. BS Pharmacy, Cincinnah, O; APhA; Ei- lnn Harrison, BS Sacral Welfare, Cincinnali, 0.; A20; Richard Hartman . SS Educmiun, Cincin- ncn-i, 0.; Randy Hanmun, BS Xnduslrml Design, Cmcinnoh, 0; Michael Haskell, 85 Chemical Eng; Clncmnnh, 0., Emily Hatfield. BS Food 8. Nutrition; Marion; 0, Jame: Haulmet, EBA Ac- cuunlmg, Cmcinnuli, 0.; IMS; Cull Huuacr. Assoc. Camp 55; Cincinnati, 0; Ellen Hawkinsnn, EA Art Hislorv, Cmclnnah, 0.; AAA; Jr. PanHeH; YFA, AWS, EIAChrm; Stu Adv; Robert Haynas, MD Medtcine, Cincmnah, 0.; Jul Hum, EBA Marketing, cxm'n. N. 1.; William Heme, as SCIP; Chemistry Cmb -V P.; Pres.; Cuducea; News Recard-thogmphy Chemisrrv, Cincinnoli, 0; Ed; Cmcmnohanvphorcgmphy Ed; Jeff Hackmun. EBA Buswness, Mimsler, 0; Craig Hedgecock. BS cm; Eng, Humullon, O, Tliungle, ASCE. D. Hein, Okcana. Calif; Charles Heisel. BS Eleclncal Eng; Cuncinnurv, O, $KT, Kalhy Heirluuus, ES ElcmcH- tary Ed, Crncmnmi, 0; Judy Heitkcmper. BS thsmal Ed, Cmcmnuh, 0, Jeffrey Hemkel; BA Economlcs Kelrermg, O, Janus Hemlchauf, BS Engineering, Redbunk, N J; Esthcr chderson, BS Educutlon; Cmc-nnuri. 0., Mulk Hencgnr, BBA Acmuming; Cincinnati, 0., Jane! Henri, BS Ele- mentary Ed, Cmcmnun, 0; mn, Christine Hen- nies. BS Elementary Ed, Cincmnon, 0; William Hensley, BEA Markellng, Cmcmnatl, 0., Busebufl; Football, Roger Henlhnrn, BEA Manngmenr; Cm- cinnuti, O, TGK, ITE; sridgiHE Henz. BA Eng- hsh, Cincinnati, 0.; BHA; Gk Vlne; WAC, Stu. Adv, English Club; James Herbert. BS Mechani- Col Eng, Good Hope, 0, ASME; Steve Haring. BS Aelospow Eng, Clncmnah, 0; Lowrance He:- man. I35 Educohon, Clncmnmi, 0; Thomas Hal- Dona1d Hershberger. BS Educalmn, Cmcmnmi', 0, Pamela Hershnu. BM Vuom; Ed, Columbus, 0.; IAI; Janis Henkovils, BS Eemenmry Ed, Meud0w, N. Y; Mari: Hesselbrcck, EBA Accounting; Cin- cmnori. 0; AAA. Brl-l. BAZ0SEC; 5AM. David Hewes. BBA Murkeling, Lurham, N. Y.; AMA; John Hiler, Assoc. Electronics, Faxriueld. 0; Alan Hill, BEA Accounting, Cincinnah, O, Raymund Hill, BA Philosophy; Cincinnan, 0; Kathy Hines, 85 Elementary Ed., Cincinnati, 0., Susan Hirsch. BS Comm Pl: Cincinnmi, 0; EAT; Cincinnarus, Morbenc Hobson, BS Hemenmrv Ed; Cmcmnali, O; KAN; KA; Ange; Flight; Stu Adv; Gk Wk; Homecoming; Gayle Hudnen, 55 Education, Purs- man, BBA Econamxcs; Cincinnati; 0; burgh, Pu; Geulge Hoffman. BS Mechanical Eng; Dayton. 0, ASME, SnHing Club, Rah! Holland. EBA Management, Cincinnah, 0.; Thalese Hul- linghvorfk. BS Spanish Ed.; C'mcwnnali, 0.; SAN, KAI'I; Charles Hooch, BME Music Ed; Cinchnoli, O, GIKT, Snahus, Mans AdV; 1M5. UC Barwd; Concert Jazz Band; Mmlc ankins. BS Engineer- mq, Scurhgate, Ky; John Hurel, BEA Manage- ment. Cincmnoh, 0; Alice Hum, ES Texriles; W, Orange, N. J., Bevetly Hosek, BS Education, Cm- :mnnh, 0; Virginia Hoseus. HS Nursing, Cin. cunnutr, 0. 00A, Michael Hausar. ES Psychology, Tray, 0, Sailmg CIUb, SCIP, Russell Hannah, 35 Indusmm Mgt, Hamulmn, 0.; Kenneth Hour; BS Cwll Eng; Cincinnati, 0.; TBn; Pershing RWIes; XE; ASCE; Ada Hu, BS Pharmacy; Cincmnalx, 0; Angel Flwght, Stu. Adv; Internet; APhA, Chmese Sm Assoc, Edward Chungz'fuk HII, BS Aerospace Eng, Cincinnati, 0.; ArnDPd Air; Hugh Chung- Tui Hu. MD Medicine, Cincinnati; 0.; AKK; PKU: SAMA; CSA; Mary Huber, BA Primary Ed., Bethel. 0; Cmcimnah, 0: Dale Hudson, BS Aernspace Eng; Dayton, 0; AMA, Eng Tub; Kathie Hughes, EA PsychalngY. Clncinnuri; 0.; Burhara Hummer. BS Hemenlary Ed; Clevefand, 0; Gerald Humyh- rcys. BS Mechanical Eng; GOHIDOIIS, 0.; ASME; Jnscph HunJL-mn, BAA IHdUSWIDI Mgt , Mason, 0., Mn-k Hum, Assn: ECT, Fr Thomas, Ky; Richard Hunter. 35 Pharmacy; Cincmnati; 0.; Wayne Huntinatun. BBA Busmess, Mason, 0, Jelftey Humiu, EBA Accounfmg. Univ. Hts, O; QFA; Suphoa Men; Adv; Metro, Homecoming; Elec- lxans 8d; UC Band; Wendy Humill, BSA Mar- keling. Cmcinnuli, 0,, News Record, Amy user, Pele Huddlesmn. Assoc. Eleclrunics, EA Foreign Policies, Cmcinnmi, 0, Blue Hyman. MD Medicine, Cincinnati, 0.; Don lmllaii, JD Law, Middlelown, 0.; Sta. Court; Legal Aid Clinic; Iris lsancl. BA Englush, Cincinnati, 0.; Fifm SOL; Jeff Isvulsky. JD Luw, Cincinnuii; 0.; NEWS Record; SCARiVP; er, Lawyer's Guiid; Frank Inle- mun, MD Medicme, Great Neck, N. Y.; Susan Ivey, BS Specwal Ed; Cincinnah, 0.; ACEC; ler- nurd Jacklon. BEA Marketing, Cincinnati, 0.; AMA; Edward JuHe, MD Medicine, Worcesler, Mass; Ruben Juffe, BA PrciMed; Hewlen, N. Y.; Kyh Jervis. BS Elementary Ed; Cincmnoh, 0.; ZTA, Ivy Chain; Kenneth Jayne. BS BA Geology; German, Braokheid, 0.; $HZ0VP; AFROTC; Lynn Jamison, BM Piano; Parkersburg; W. Va; AAA; IAF. Glee Uub; Beny Jankins, Cincinnati, 0,; Nancy Johns. BEA Accounting; Cincinnuli, 0.; David Johnson, BS Sacml Work, Urban Affairs, Cincinnati, 0.; A$A; IMS, CCS Trib.; Student Senate; Men; Adm, IFC; UBA; Sr. Class Adv. Bd. David Johnson. 33 Engineering; Cincimnari, 0; AIEE, Stephen Johnson. EBA Business. Cirl- cmnuh, 0, Stuart Johnson, BS Mechanical Eng, Mumclnir; N. J.; Virginia Johnson, BS History, ClncmnaH; 0., Daniel Jones. as Industrial Mgr; Prensanr Plain, 0., ATA; IIE0U.P.; Mark Jones, BA Psychology, Cincmnori; 0; Pltviciu Jones, BS Social Work, Cincinnon, 0.; lmernuf; Girl Scouts; Ivy Chain, Sharon Jones. BS Social Work, Doyron; 0, Jan Jung, EBA Accounling, Cincin- naei. 0; Louis Kaesemeyer, BS Engineea', Love- land. 0.: James Kain; BS Industrial Design; Dov- ran; 0.; IMS; Thomas Kalli, BS Civil Eng, Cin- cmnuh; 0.; ASCE; Newman Clr,, John Kaldy, BA Hislory, Cincinnari, O, Ruben Knllendnrl. BS Ei- ulagy, Cmcmncm, O; TKE0Presq' Caducea; ZPG; Juanita Kouzb. BS Nursmg, Cincinnati; 0.; N3.H Trib.0Sec; Sm. Adv; Bola Kuset, BS Hislurv, Cincinnatir 0., $AQ0VP; IMS; Michael Kum- I'I'Iaml. EBA Insurance, Cincinnati, 0; I'IE; m:n- Suluu Kaufman. BS Speech, Deal Park, N. J. ZAH05ccw Poul Koulz. BA English History, Cin- zmnuti, O; AnneH': Keys, BS Fashmn, Cimcinnuti; 0,; Tom Keefe, BA Political Sc, Cincinnuli, 0.; Swimming; A85 Trill; Jr. Clus; Adv; Nancy Keeling, BA, Ana, New York; Ray Kellar, ES Elec- lncul Eng. Middletown, 0; IEEE; Thomas Kellen BA English, Cincinnati; 0.; Regina Kelley, BS Ciothing E. Textiles, Cincinnati, 0. Home Ec. Club; Ronald Ke1fcr, BEA Accouming, Lima, 0,; BAH ; Timothy Kelley, BS Aerospace Eng, Cincin: nali. 0, Joy Kelman, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, 0; GAE, Jolm Kersh. BEA Accounling, Guliun, 0; McM Scholar; Marcia Kemen; BA Malh. Cunninnah, 0 ,' Foul Kendrick, BS Aerospace EH9, Lancusler, O; BEN'I; Flying Club; Chriimpller Kaunudy. BEA Marhellng; Fairview Pk, 0; Res. Adv: Track: John Kern, EBA Industrial Mgt, Canton, 0; IIE; SAM-Sec.; YFA, Susanne Kent, BA English, Cancinnnh, O, 30E; ME; Grk. Vine; Stu. Adv; Humecoming Comm; Hur- old Kcm, BS Erementow Ed., Cincinnati, 0.; Sue Kestenbaum. BS Special Ed., Springfield, N. 1,; CEC; Kline Killm, BA 95 Classics Ed., Cincinnati, 0.; Newman Ctr; Punitio Kikuyu. BA English, Cincinnnli, 0.,- AAA; Sm. Adv. McM. Scholar; Lynne Kimmll, BM Music Ed., Cincinnati, 0.; Corral,- lune King. BS Civil Eng.; Warten, Pu.; XE; James Kinlia, BS Mechanical Eng., Stone- hum, Mass; IMS, ASME; Jerome Kisar. BS Phar- macy, Amelia, 0.; APhA; KW-Sen; David Kid's, BS Secondary Ed.; Mingo Jet, 0.; KAI'I; IMS; Karen Kissel; BS Nursing; Cincinnati. 0.: Vicki Kisl. BS Elementary Ed; Cincinnati, 0-: WK: Cheryl Klannull, BA Spanish, vaingmn, N. 1; LAN; Catherine Kleemun, BS Horne Ec., Cincin- nati, 0; Home Ec. Club,- OHEA; Newman CM; Vitgi a KIeI', BS Nursing, Cincinnati, 0.; AAI'10 Trans; Sru. Adm; Newman Chu; Linda Klein, BSA Mmkering, Cincinnati, 0; AAA; an; Pan- Hell; Hamecoming CGmm.; Gk. Wk; Ernest Klarks, BS MemHurgicol Eng; Cincinnati, 0.; Virginia Klein, BA Speech, Park Hills, Ky.; AXQ; A35 THb.: Guidon; Univ. Ctr. Bd.0V.P.; Insight; Concert Cumm.; WFIB; Stu. Adv; Young Rep.; Susan Kling, BS Retailing, Cincinna'i. 0.: 36m; Ccliu Kluaner. Cincinnati, 0.; Helen KIII'. BS Elemenmry Ed: Cincinnati, 0.; Kenneth Klua. BS Mechaniml Eng; Cincinnati; 0.; SAE; ASME; Ruben Kneplle, Assoc; MEL; Fr. Thomas, Ky.,' TAI'I; EIiuheih Knollmun, BS Graphic Design, Cincinnati, 0.; Ronald Khan, BS Mechanical Eng.; LIFI'ICI. O; I'ITE; TBI'I; ASME; David Knusr, BS Industrial Mgt, Cincinnati, 0.; Ain; Mun!!! Kocub, 85 Elementary Ed.; N. Raymfcn, 0.; KAU; Danna Koch. BS Home Ec., Cincinnati, 0,; Kell- nelh Koehlu. BS Aerospace Eng;. Cincinnati, 0.; TBl'l-Trens.; EI'T-Trens; Mi:hul Kuhn. BS Math Ed., NeVurre, 0.; Slave Knllcr. BS Elemen- lory Ed., Cincinnati, 0,; Daniel Kcldunlly, MD Medrcine; Cincinnati, 0.; Paul Koren. BS Chemi- cal Eng.; Cincinna'i, 0.; AlChE; Thoma: Kul- hagen, BS Biology, Cincinnati, 0.: Rebeca Kur- nick. BFA Musical Theatre, Cincinnati, 0.; RAG; Cincinnolus; Showbnm Mai.; Cluvk Kolhen, BS Mechnmcnl Eng, Gcrreffsvifle, 0.; TE; SAE; ASME; Paul Kramer, BS Pharmacy, Daytan, 0.: PK; APhA0V.P,; Pres; Bud Krcmig, 85 Graphic Design, Cincinnati; 0.; Ron Krunu, BS Admini- sholive Mgt; Cincinnati. 0.; I?KE; AMA; ZIE; Sharon Krnvalz, BS Eiemenmry Ed., Cincinnati, 0.; KAN; JBII'III chimu, BA History, Cincinnati, 0., Thomas Kreindler, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, 0.; wAE: Eliublrh Kreypll, BA German, Cin- cinnali, 0.; A$A0Pres; AAA; Ava Kruncll. BS Moth, Rocky River, 0,; David Krick. MD Medicine, Cincinnati, 0; Marl: Kmll, BS Social Work, Cin- clnnati, 0.; ZBT; IMS; Rifle Tm; Sailing Club; Flying CXub; Lluil Ktoner, BS Elementary Ed., Cincinnati, 0.: UC Bond; Mark Krumma, BFA Musm Theatre, Cincinnatir O; Lnil Krun, 85 Sec- ondary Ed., Cincinnati, 0.; TBI-Srud. Din; Pen- guins; UC Bands; Sm. Band's Orgun-V.P., Sam; Culhy Kahlil, BS Elementary Ed., Mt. Gilead, 0., mm; Vany Knll1ins. EBA Accounting, Cincfh- nutl. 0.; HAW; BIT; George Kulesxa, BBA Ac- counting, Cincinnati, 0.; Michael Lehnnow. BS Memllurgical Eng; Lorain, 0.; TBI'I; AIM; IDY; mez; ASM; Toni LuCcmem. BME Music Ed.; Ferrell, Pa; KKI'; AAA; Guidon; Mortar 3d,; Res. Adm; FonHeIf-Pres.; Gk Wk. Comm..- Rngu Lngla, BA PollllcaI 55., CmcinnoN; 0.; ATA; Tennis, IFC; Carolyn Langenbrunnev, BS Social Work, Cincinnati, 0.; Sailing; Man! Jo Longhorn, BME Music ELL; Cincknnath 0.; MENC; Jeanne Langley. BA History; Cincinnau, 0.; William Lanna, BS Elementary Ed., Cincinnati, 0; Tn- qngle; Randy Launden BS Mom Ed.; Zaneswle; 0.; KAI'I; Miclwel Lawrence, BS Mechonico! Eng; Xenia, 0.; Ellen Loy, BA BS EngHsh Ed., Cincinr HON, 0,; Kb; QIBK; AAA;ZAT; K110; Mortar Ed.,: Who's Who; Ivy Chain; Sm, Adm; SiddoH Hulle 52:; Lalry Leelh. BA Political 55.; Upper Sandus- ky. 0.; ATA; Marvin Leaner, BS Efcctrkcal Eng, Greenville, 0.; IEEE; N. Leel, Cincinnuli, 0.; Arl- drea LeHul. BS English, Massapequa, N. Y; Hul- lel; SCIP; YFA; Phillip Legrond, BS Engineering, Versailles, Ind.: Debbie Leher; BS Elementary Ed., Cincinnati, 0.; SCIF; Parlieia Lehman, SS Clulh- ing 8. Texliles, Clevemnd, 0.; Home Ec.-7Pres.; David Leibowilx, BA History, Murgol'e, N. J.,' A315 Trill; Mnlk Leisguld, BEA Business, Rushing, N. Y.; Freddu Leitner. BS Fashion, NiEes, Ill.; Karen Lents. BA Anthrapalogy, Cleves., 0.; Bonita Lan- ler, BS BA French, Cincinnati, 0; MtM. SChGFGf: Newman Cir; Phyllis Lesser, BS Secondary Ed; Cincinnati, 0.; LOT; 433; KAN; Ivy Chum; Map Inr Ed; Who's Who; Mummers Guild; Nick Lever- ing; BS Binlagv. Piqua, 0.; Coduceu, YFA; Ruben Letarln. BS Industrial Mgr, New Citv, N, Y.,' EKG; Chelles Levernne. BEA Murkeling, Cincin- ncm'r, 0.; Ski Ciub; Young Rep; Andrea Levy. 35 Primary Ed.; Cincinnati, 0.; Shornn Levy, BS Nursing, Cirlwcinnati. 0.; John Levin. BS Medicai Tech, Ft. Wrigh', Ky.; AAFI; Susan Lewis. BFA Arr Ed.: Cleve. Hts., 0.; NAEA; Kennelh LEI, BS Mechanical Eng; Cleveland; 0.; ASME Alon Lialmr. EA Psychology; Bulwmare, Md,- Lacwsse; Stu, Senate; Univ, Senate; Folk Comm; Prgm. Council; Concert Ccmm,; ADCA; Juan Linhcl'dh BS Biology, Cincinnati, 0.; AAA; GuidonePres; Mortar Bd.iV.P.; Cincinnatus; Ivy Chain; Folk Comm; WACZePresu Tree; Orientahan Bd; Sh; Adm; Homecoming Comm; Barbara Link. 55 Fashion, Goldwater, 0.; DAA Trib.-Sec.: Dennis Link, BA His'ory, Cincinnati, 0.; Mary Linuemun. 35 Education, Cincinnati, 0,; Jame: Lipevsky BA Classics, Hyattsviile, Md; l'IAE; News Record0 NEWS Ed.; Management Ed.; IMS; 0Young Rep; Newman Cfr.; Gary Lipps, EM Voice Ed., Fairiiefd, 0.; er Cmb; Univ. Singers; Geaf- FMY USS. BA Chemistry, Silver Spring, Md; Demetrius Lllns, BA Econcrmcs; 0.; David Lin, 3A English, Whice Plains, N. Cincinnati, Y.; l'lAm, OAK; Cincinnurus; Metro; Sophos; HAE; News Record-Edilor, Asst. Ed . Soorls Ed: Marl; lillmun. BA Math, Cincmnati, 0.; $HE. 08K; Yavneh0Trens; Mary Lneey, BS Education, Cincinnati, 0.; James Loch, BS Chemistry; Cincin- nah, 0.; AChS; Caduceu; Lulu: Louscher, ES Edur cation, Cincinnati, 0.; Larry Loew, Assoc Pre- ACCOunting. Cincmnatl, 0., Yuvneh, Iwrin Loew- enslein. EBA Murkeling, Cincknnari; O; Yavneh0 Pres; John Lohheck, BEA Accounting, Cincinnati, 0; 53KB; Denise Lohl. Assoc., Cmcinnmi, 0.. Mary Ielh Long, 85 Business Ed: Cincinnati, 0; KA; Ivy Chain; Robell Long. BEA Business, Day- lon, 0., Tim Lung. BA BS Math Ed, Marysville, O; GJKT; John Lorenz, BS Chermslry, Cincmnon, Ol Pulrieiu Lolspeich, BA History. Cwncinnati, 0., Smmming; Richard Lolspeieh. BS Biology, Cin- cinnati, 0; KAI'I; Jack Louie, BS Electricai Eng; Cincwnnuh, 0., Inkernut; Chinese Stu. A550C.; Jenn Laux, BA French, Cmdnnmi, 0; Young Denm; SCIP; Stephen Luwe, BA Psychology, Crol- oncn Hudsan, N. Y.; Adm; Mon Lucas, 8A Psyi cholagv, Cincinnati, 0; Sephos; McM Scholars; Caduceo; HiHeH John Ludwig, BS Marketing, CinA cinnmi, 0., FIE; Onu Lurie, BS Social Work, Cin- cinnati, 0., Joan Luslenbclgcl, BSA Marketing, Cincinnati, 0.; SuiFing Club; Bridge Club; Arch- ew Club; Newman Cm; David Lurkemeiar, BA Cincmnati, 0.; Durban Lyle, BS Nursmg, Bridge, port, 0.; AAA; NEH Trill; Thomas Lynch, BS Elecnicol Eng; Hdlsbom, 0.: 113KB, HKN; Eng, TrIb.--V.P.; WEEE; Thumas Mnceiko, MD Medi- cime, Cincmnutl, 0; Sylvia Muchucek, EA Biology, Cincinnati, 0; Adm; CaduceaeSECw Stu. Adm0 555-; John Mack, BS Elecmcol Eng; Salem, 0.; Debbie Mackenzie, BS TextHes 5, Clnthing, Cirl- cinnull, 0., ON; Michael Mucklum. BEA Marie'- ing, Ctncinnali, O, AII'I; Mternut; Newman Ctr; Mice MudsEn, BS Special Ed., Cincinnati, 0.; SW. Adm,- Howard Mugill, BA stuory, Upper Saddle River, N. J.; Cinti. Experience; Marlin Magi , BBA Acc0unting. Springfield. 0.; AAA; Janice Muhlerwein, BS Sociology, Cincinnati, 0., Robert Muller, SBA Quunlitcnive Analysis, Cincinnati, 0; I'IKA, Men's Adv; Cynthia Malena, ES Elementary, Cincinnati, 0.; ANN Morlur Ed; Assoc. Of Childv hood Ed.; David Munke, MD Medtine, Cleveland, 0,; Charles Mcnlhey, EBA Management, Cincin- nati, 0.; ZAE; SAM; FFC: News ReCOrd; Publi- cations Bd.,' CincinnatinniAssoc Ed., Prod. Mgr; Timothy Mora. BS Community Warming Cin- cinnati, 0; Daniel Mnraui, EBA Marketing; Miamisburg, 0.; AMA, Andrew Marcus, BA 50- ciofcgy; EH1w N. J.; UC Band; Young Dem; Cimi Experience; News Recon! - Asst. News Ed.; James Marshall, BA HecrHcaF Eng; Xenia, 0.; Mrs. Jnhn Mama, BS Elementary Ed., Cincmnuti; 0; Lalry Maltiu, BS Biology. Cincinnmi, 0.; C07 duceu, Mark Marlin, BA Political Sm Dayton, 0.; ATA; Sophns; Men's Adm; Richard Martin, ES Civil Eng,f Cowngmn, Ky.; Ca-opemllve Enge Managing Ed, ASCE; Jamel Marlins. BS Civtl Eng. lronlon, O; ASCE; Thoma! Marx, EBA Ac- counling, Cincxnnalt, 0., Richard Musir, BA Eial- ogy; Verrmlicnl 0,; ii, UnJv Crr Bd; Football; Track, Res Adv; Timo'hy Mason, BA History, Cm. cmnah, 0; Wanda Mann, ES Nursing, Cmclnnali, O; N6.H Tnb Slu. Adm; Jeanne Musset, BFA Fxne Art's, Cincmnull, 0, Diane Meltin. BS Mulh Ed., Cincmnaii, 0.; I'IAE0SQL; K50; Cincin- HahaneSeniors Ed., Organ Ed; Slu Communlco' liens Ed iSec; SEA; Don Mathias. BA EHgHsh, Cincmnah; 0; Kennelh Molhys, BEA Marketing; Cincinnati. 0., Judy Metre. BM Voice, Cincin- nnri, O; MmEePres; Stu Adv; Glee Club; Bev- erly Manic, BS Elementary Ed, Cinunnari, 0.; KAN; Mortar Ed., Angel FlighteCommander; ACEeFresJ Stu Adm, Kitly Hawk Drill Team; Marianne Mnlfio, B5 Secondary Ed; Cincinnati, 0; AZ; Slu Adv.; Stu Senate; Publwca'ians Bd.; Jane Mulhys, ES EXemenlary Ed; Cincinnati, 0; AXn, Wayne Mantel, BS Indusirial Desxgn; Yon- kers, N. Y.; Judith Mouse, 35 Engiish, Cincinnati; 0; KAN; Newman Crr.; EngHsh Cmb; Joseph Mayer, 85 onbgy, Cincinnmi. 0; Swimming; Don McAdams, EBA Accounting, Dayton, 0.; BAW, Ruben MeAndrewl, BA Insurance, Cincinnan, 0; AXA; Homecoming; Stu. Senme; Trib.; Summ- mmg; Richald MgCundfess. BA, BuHcr, Pu; Jere- miah McCarreu, EBA Marketimg; Cincinnati, 0.. Carol McClure, BM Music, Cincinnuli, 0.; Mulh- Ieen McCreu, EA History, Cleve. His, 0.; AAbj Jerrold McDaniel, Assoc. EET, Cincinnati, 6; Daniel McDonald. EBA Managemem; Cmcrnnan, 0.; Scabbard Eu Blade, Marika McDonald, BA BS English; Aberdeen, 0.; Glee Club; Thomas M:- Dnnnell. JD Law, Dayton, 0, James McDowell. SS EnginEEring, Cincmnoli, 0: Linda Mcher. BS Nursing, Cincinnmi, 0.; Charles MeEIon, BBA Managemenl, Cincinnati, 0.; Eric McFutlend. BS Aerospace Eng, Neward, 0; Kalhlcen MeGinfy, BA Spend Ed., Columbus, 0.; Joan McGrune. 55 Elementary Ed., Cincinnati, 0; KAG; Humecom- Inf; Git. Wkichrm; June! McInemey. BEA Marketing, Cincinnati, 0.; Knlhleen McKenna, 35- Secondary Ed, Cincmnmi, 0.; News Record; Newman Ctr ; 0AK; Gladys McKenzine, BS Specks; Ed.; Cincinnati, 0.; AAA; Michael McKeruun. BA Psychology, Cmcinnuli, 0.; Ealhnm MeMen. nmin, BS Nursing, Findfay, 0.; Glenda McMown, 35 Education, Georgetown, 0.; James McWhEd, BS Electrical Eng, KertEring, 0.; SAEHVFU Pres., XEEE; Marlin Meeker, EBA Accounting, Cin- cinnati, 0., James MeckstruNI. BS Electrical Eng, Centerville, 0.; Pamela Mecksnnlh, BA Hislary, Cincinnmi, 0.; KMTrens; Angel Flight; Pon- Hell-Sec, Slu. Adv; SOP; Stanley Mellin, BS Economics, Flushing, N. Y.; IAM; Sophus, Fremch ipres; SCIP; OPFAG; Henry Menninger, BA, Cin- cinnati, 0.; Jane Methium, BS Eemenrury Ed,; Valley Slream, N, Y; Allene Melrm, BS Med, Tech, Cmclnncm, 0.; Stu. Adm; CEC, WAC; Chuislina Mench, EBA Quanmarive Anorysis, Cinv cinnaii, 0, Lawrence Meruh. BS Graphm DeSIgn, Cincmnoh, 0; Barry Meyer. BA History, CIHCin' nan, 0., Linda Meyer; BS Fashion Design, H1gh' kind Pk ; N. J, AXO, Linda Meyer, BFA RUdIO 8. TV, Sr. Louis; Mo; 02E; 011E; News Retarde Momaglng Ed, Res. Adv, Robert Meyev. 85 Me- chanical EnQ-. Cmcmmoll, 0.; nTZ; ASME, New- man Ctr; Catherine Mineli. BS Medmol Tech, Clncmnoti, 0, Karen Migneley, BA Palllicar 5c, Hamilton, 0.; AAA,- Cincinnmus; Homecarning; A86 Trib; Slu Adv; Slu Senate; Guynetll Mike- se-II, BM Vescc; Lima, 0.; KKFeVP, Carr. 526.; M55; Chamber Choir, Univ. Singers; Edward MH- Inr, ES Architenure, W Cclumbia, S C; SCARAE; CONN; Candice MSIIar. Assoc. MEd Set. Cincin- nah, O, AXE, Homecoming; Stu. Adm; Debra Millet, BS PHYSICCH Ed.; Cindrmali, 0.; Penguins; Arele; Gory Miller. BS Electrical Eng,- Kettering, O, HKA; Lisa Millet; BM Voice, Dayton, 0,; Ion Miller, 85 Enduslrial Design, Cincinnati, 0.; Sen! Miller. BEA Business Mgru Dnvrun. 0; Emory Mills. 33 Community Service, Cincinnati, 0.; Ralph Miils, 8A Hislory, Cincinnati, 0.; ROTC; Rifle Team: Scabbard E Blade--Pres.; Esther Milran, BA Psychnlugy; Cincinnati, 0.; Dan Mi- nellc, Assoc Psychology, Cincinnati, 0.; James Minshall. Assoc ET, Cincinnati, 0.; Andrew Mildl- ell, MD Medicme, Stanford, Conn; Sum Mitchell, BA Polilicul 5L; Cincinnati, 0.; Mary Mullet. BS Chemisrnt, Cimcinnari, 0,; 00K; IIF'I; G'AY; Wayne Manley, BS Aerosnace Eng., Cincinnati, EFT; TBI'I; Arnold Air; Ann Montgomery. BA ES Math Ed.; Cincinnati, 0.; Mortar Ed., Guidan iTreos; Newman Ctr; Hamecomfng; Sm. Adm; Jane Maoney, ES Physical Ed; Cincinnati, 0.: WAA, Arele; Cvnllsiu Moore, BFA Fine Ads, LDuisviHe, Ky; YFA; SCIP; Jerry Moore. 85 Edur callon, Fairborn, 0., Jimmy Moore. BS Chemical Eng; Middletown, 0,; IMS: Eng. Trib.; AIChE; SCiP, Malian Moon, BS Biolugv, Cincinnati, 0.; AKA; Lnrlnine Meelmon, BS EducuriOn, Clncin- nuri, 0,; AKA; John Moreland. BS Elecrricol Eng; Lawrenceburg, Md; Nancy Marilak, BM Music Ed.; Cleveland, 0.; ZAI; MENC; Roger Mollis; BA Polmcul 5L, Warren, 0.; MetrkSec; Stu Act, Bd,0pres,; MRHA; Res. Adm; Budget Bd.; Michaela Morrison. BS Bemenlonf Ed.,' Hamilton, 0., Sally Maser, BA Physlcal Ed.; Cincinnati, 0.; Judith Munch, BS Nursing, Cincinnuli, 0.; Stephen Mueller, BA Political 5L; Cincinnati, 0.; Elva : Murdock, BS Nursmg, Cincinnati, 0; Nick Mut- dock. 85 BA Architecrurc, Cincinnati, 0.; ATA; UC Cheerleader; NA; SOAP, Stephen Mulphy, BS Design; Linesville; Pl; Lee Murray, SA PO- iiticul 5:; Cincinnati, 0.; AXA; :2; Metro, IFC; Cincinnutus; Gk. Vine; John Myers, Toledo, 0,; James Myres, BS Pharmacy; Crncinnuti, 0.; Gary Haber, BBA Insurance, Cincinnati, 0.; Manny Huh, BS Mechanical Eng, Cleve. Ht5., 0.; 0N3; l'ITI, Men's Adm; Wrestling; Millun Nathan, Cincinnati, 0; Thomas Neal. 35 Pharmacy. New Carlnsle, 0.; William Neddermun, BS Design, Cin- cinnari. 0; Mary Nefl, BS Nwsing. Ludlow. Kv. Ahmed Nekhilun, Assn: Hecrrunics, Saudi Ammo. Edgar Nelson. BS AS. E , Curclewlle. 0. Glee Oub; Janis Neuermuu, BS Elementary Ed., Cincinnati. 0, Ruth Newcomsr, BS Nursing. Cincinnati. 0.; X0, Cmcinnulus; N8.H Tub; Stu Adv; ZPG; David Newhouse, BS CwH Eng, Cmcmnari. 0.; FIKA; Rab! Newman. BS Bwologv. Beechwood. 0.; Cnduceo; Jenn Newton. BS Elementary Ed. Cmcinnuh; 0; Michael Nitely, BS Pharmacy, Cm- cincmnuti. 0, Don Niehus, BCP Communily Plan- ning, Dayton, 0; AZI'l; Scarab, BAA Tub, IFC. UC Bond; Kim Nilssan. BS Biology, Cunfueld, O, Merfs Adv; Cnduceo; SOAP, IMS; Christopher Noe. Assoc. MET, Cincinnati; 0; Danny Noel, BS Law Eni, Cincinnari, 0, Gregory Nninn, BA Cmcinnati, 0: Richard Norris, BS Aerospace Eng , Durham; 0.; LMS. Eng, Tub; NAA, Stephen Nel- lis, ES Mechanmal Eng, Moinville. 0.; ASME; nTZ, Rinllurd Novnk. B5 Chemical Eng; Pnrmu, O; AEChE; Jill Novemheh Assoc. Med. Sen; Cleveland, 0., Antlmny Numtich, BS Bmlogy. Cini cinnuH, 0, Caduceu; Marilyn Nuzbuck, BS Ele- menlorv Ed. Grosse Pie. st.. Mich. Ruben Obermayel. BA Psychology. Cincinnati, 0, ATQ; Ruben Obermeycr. Assoc, Clncmnah, 0; Rage! 0h , 35 Mechanical Eng . Cincinnah. 0.; Marion Dbcriing, BA Pulitical Sc.; Cincinnnli, 0; EN; Men's Adv., Res, Adm, Homecoming. June Ob- lingef, BEA Markeving. Germonmwn. O; AWS; AMA; Young Rep; Joan O'Connor, BA, Dayton, 0.; Earl 099. ES Phalmncv. Cincinnati, 0.; An- dnw OIIIIwut. Cincinnati, 0; Kathlun O'Leary, BS Nursmg. Louwsville, Ky, Le$1ie Oliver. BS Phy- If'IZ, Donn: OIlI'rIgIIr. BA Math, Cmcmnun, 0; William Ollingzl, BS Chem- istry. Cincmnah, 0.; Robert Other. EBA Mari kering, Cincinnati, 0.; AKA; Cincinnams; IMS; DAA Trib 0Treau IFC, G. Mull Osnn, BS Chern- ical Eng.' Hunlswlle, Al, 10E. Kathleen 009.90, 65 Nursing, Massilon, 0; Alice Owenl. BS He- men'ory Ed; Cnncmnuh, O; ZTA; Pamela Owens; BS Elememmry Ed', Uevelond, O; Newmcm Ctr; sits. Cincinnori, 0,; Susan Ownls, 001A, Timothy Owens. EBA Buslness. Clncmnah, 0, John Page. SBA Markermg. Towda, 0.: ATIQ; Marc Paige, BS onkuy; Moylueld Hts. 0.; UC Jazz Band, Julie Paing. BS Specm Ed; Calum- bus, 0; KAN; HIIIEIiV.P; CEC; Memonm0 Trea.; Marl: Paisley. BS Enmneerinq, ZanestHe. 0. Gerald Palermo, MD Medicine, Cincmnah, 0.; Barbara Palumha, BBA Busmess; Cleve Hts. 0. Gregg Puncero, BS Munogemcm, Cincinnati. 0; ATA, Danny Parker, ES Ciwl Eng; Mxlton; W. Va; XE; ASCE; Roy Pavsans, BBA lnduslnul Mgl, Crncmnch, 0., ZIE, Holly Purrick, HS Physiml Ed, Cincmnalr' 0. Margaret Perymk, as Home Ec. Ed. Newark; 0, AXQ-Pres; Ivy Chum, Cheerleader, PaanHr-V. Pr, Prgm Bd; Edward BA Econcmits, Cintinnml, 0; Paul. BEA Busmess. Cincmnuh, 0.; Michael Paul, Fayette, Iowa; Edward Payne, BS Pulirica! 5L. Cmcinnali. 0, Douglas Faun. BS Mechanical IMS; ASME, 5m; Mark Eng; Kerrermg, 0, Pearmun. BS Metallurgical Eng, Huntington, W. Va, ASM, Laura Peddicold, BS EngHsh, Cincin- non. 0.. ATA. $KE0Presu Ruben Peel ; BS Electrical Eng, Cincinnati, 0,; Louis Plerfen. BA SDCIDMQV, Cincmnori, 0; Lynn Pendlelnu. 85 Med. Tech; Cincinnali, 0; Steve Perils, BA AiravAm. Studies, Westburv, N. Y.; Fautball; Truck, Slu. ch., SCIP. th. Exp; RHA; 50ml! Penal, BS Pharmacy, Cincmnarl, O; EAT; KE; APHA; Gerald Peskin, EBA Finance, YUUHQstown, 0. SI. Calherine Peters; BS Nursing; Cincinnmi, 0; Michael Phelps. EBA Management, Cincin- nah. 0.; AEI'I, A1ESEC0Pres; Michael Phillips, BA History; Cmcmnah, O; 61KB; 0K0; George Piersing, BA Puliricol 5:. Cincinnati, 0, Michael Pinsly. EBA Accounting; Cincinnati, 0; AEU; BAW; Hxllel, IFC; Collenn Pilcher. Assoc. Gen. Sec, Cincinnati, 0; KA0Cnrr Sec; Penny Pin- man. BA Enghsh, Cmcmnoti, 0.; AAA; Kalen Plank. BBA Marketing. Piquc, 0, SiddafliPress RHA; Callm'ne Pnlksu, BA Psychology, Cincinnati, 0. K13. YFA, Ctr. Bd., Claire PnlIiN. BS Special Ed , Cincmnon. 0; SCEC; YFA, Veleronk Cfub; Laulie Pollock, BA Theatre Arts; Cmcinnarw, 0; $5, Stu. Adv; Terrance Pomeroy. BS Chemistry, Cincmnuri. 0.; Arnofd Air; Kitty Hawk Drill; Wallet Pong. BS Mum. Cincinnati, 0.; J P0- rcmbo. BEA Accounhng; Weslloke, O. Wresrling; My Purl, BS Elementary E; W Atlanhc, Gm; James Porter, BA. Cmcinnmi. 0; Robert: Posner, BA Afrc-Am. Studies, Cincinnall, 0; SCAR; Chris Powell. 95 Mechanical Eng, Minerva, 0.. 0T2; A00. SAE, ASME; Jud! Power. Nonheosl; Pa; Karen Power, BA Speech; Northeast, Po.; AXE?- V.P., vau Rae Powers, BFA Musical Theatre, Suuth Bend, Imi; Mummers, Mormr Bi; Guidun; AWS. Siddall-Treo; AAA. IAI; 59H! Powers. BEA Accuunlmg, Jamestown. O; Gale PPISCGN', BA Psvchologv, Warwnck, R. I.; Mark Plice. BS Engineering, Sr CloirsviHe, 0.; Kenneth Ptioee, BS Design-lndustrial, Dover. D, N! Esoteric Soc; CADSC, Kathy Fucke, BS Speech Therapy; CinA cmnala, 0, 30A; AAE, Stu Adv; Homecoming; David Pugh, 3'5 Mcchomcal Eng. Canneuut, OJ FITZ; A00; ASME; Kevin Purcell, BA Economics, Cmcmnutl, 0., Mary Fume . BA Political Sc.. Cincinnati; 0, 00A; Sm Adv; Cinri Exp; Bell- jamin Purdum. Assoc Elect Eng. dedletown, 0.; Craig Puthofi. BA, Dayton; 0, Rancid Ralslan. ES Archneclure. Cmcmnoh, 0.; SCARAB; Char- lalle Rumey, ES Elementary Ed.; Clncmnuh, 0.; Kathy aney, BS Elemenlary. Cincmncti, 0.. Karla Randich. BA Gennan, Cincinnati, 0.; NVAI Tenms, Mternar; German Club; William Rour- mnn. BBA Accuunhng. Cmcinnoii; 0., $K0, HAW; Kathleen Radar, ES Hemenlarv Ed; Love- land. 0, AAA; UC Band; GUI Scauls; Anne Redkey, BS Hememory Ed.. Cin:innmi, 0.; Debbie Rand, BS Mulh Ed, Fl, Thomas, Kr; KAG-Pres.; AAA, Guidon; Mortar Ed; CincinnawS: lvv Chain, WAA, Penguins; Jr. Class Sec; Gk. Wk. 012mm, Stu. Adv; TC trib; Joel Reed, BS Engineering-le, Polesrme, 0.; XE; Susan Reich- erl, EBA Accounting, Cincinnati. 0.: YFA; An- Ihuny Reid; BS Binany, Daylon, 0; Ken Reidal, BFA Fine Arts, Cincinnati; 0; Stu Adm; Chi; Remke, NaH Nursing, Cincinnati, 0; ZTA; AAA; AMT; Stu. Adv; Merror Ed; Carolyn Rand , BS Nursing, Cincinnati, 0; AAI'I; Stu. Adm; Janel- Rensi, BS Elementary Ed; Cincinnati, 0,; KAQ; TC Tnb; Jnhn Ruelalifs, BBA Monugemenl, Cin- clnnoti, 0.; Rifle Team; Carol Reynnlil. BS Phy- sical Ed., Arlington HI.. 1.; A250; WAA-V.P.; Arere; Ski Club; Huhan Richardson. BS Mechan- Jcal Eng, Cincinnati, 0; ASME; Douglas Rice. BS Electrical Eng.; Monroeville. Pu.,' TBFI; HKN; Jacquelyn Rickshaler, BA History, Cincinnati, 0.; James Ricki , BS Chemicm Eng.; Cincinnuh'. 0.: TEEN; Fallen Riddfa, MD Medicine, Alliance, 0.; Geolge Rieduel, BS Civil Eng, WESlfield; N. Y.; ASCE, Theodore Riesx. BS Electrical Eng, Cincin- nah, D; FEEE; David Riggenbnch, BS Aerospace Eng; Mansfield, 0.; 0A9, IMS; Durid Riggi. EBA Marketing, St, Albans. W V; Glee Club; AMA; Andrea Rimler, BA Sacrology, East Meadow, N. V.; Phil Ring, BS Pharmacy. Martins Ferry, 0.; K41, APhA; Timothy Ringllr, BS Aerospace Eng, Duylon. 0.. NRA; WIS; Richard Ringo. BA Fine Arts, Cincinnati, 0; lulhnru Rilzll. BS Pharmacy, Cmclnncm, 0.; KE; APhu; Evelyn Rismu. BS BI- 0logv. Cincinnati, 0.; Diana Risse, BA EngHsh, Memghis, Tenn; AAI'I; AE; News Record0 Exec Ed. Managing Ed; 5m. Adm. Homecoming; Kim Rilchzy, MD Medicine, Cleveland. 0,; John ROME BA, Cincinnati, 0.; Patricia lucdan, BS Educarron, Cincinnati, 0.; Douglas Robbins. EBA Markelmg, Cmmnnufi; 0.; Larry Robbin. SBA Mur- keling. Crncinnnli, 0; Judy Robcm. BS Edu- CD'IOH. Cmcnnnah, 0.; Dnrindu Robinson. 35 Ele- mentary Ed.; Clncmnati, 0.; Chewons; Robert Rochwerger, EA Prcipermnal. Milwaukee, Wis; IMS; Cale! Rails. EBA Accounting, Cincinnati, 0.. Louis Roengsu. BS Chemical Eng.. Cincinnati; 0; AIChE; Lawrence Rahal, BS Metallurgical Eng.; Cincinnati, 0; ASM-Pres, SEC; Rain Roamann. BS Diehehcs, Cincinnati, 0; Jay Rm- anbaum. BA PaIiHcOl 56.. Brooklyn, N. Y.; News Record05pcrts, Track; A85 Trib; WGDI; Bark lasenherg, 85 Home E:., Diessu, Pa; KAN; 5H5A-- Pres, Home Ec. Trib; William Rosenberg, EBA Management. Wantath. N. V; Joseph Rosen- furh. BS Chemistry, Cincmnah, 0.; YHCA; Allm- imrn Russ, MD Medicine, CiI'ICII'IFION, 0.; Alan Russ. BS Mechamwl Eng; Lyndhurst. 0; ASME; IMS; Michael Ron. BS Mechanicm Eng., Steubem viHe. 0,, Trmng'e. Ralph Russinfwld, SBA AD counting, Cincinnati. 0.; A17; EMF; Belly Roth, BS Special Ed, Cincinnnli, 0.; CEC; Ann Rot- tinglmul. BS Art Ed., Cincinnati, 0.; GOA; Crui' Rouse, BFA Radio 8: TV, Cincinnati, 0.; Acacia; WFIB; Nancy Rouse. 85 Med. Tech, Ft. Mitchell; Ky; AXQ; Jenn Rowland, BS Nursing, Cincinnali. 0.; AWS; Kay Ruelllman, BS Special Ed., Cincin- nati, 0.; Juan Russell, as Special Ed., Cincinnati, 0.; Stephen Iluuoll, BS Metallurgical Eng,, Ft. Wright, Kyn; ASM; Eng, Trih.; Mark Rune. BA English, Cincinnati. 0,; CincinnariaHoDY: R00- na Rntman. BS Deaf Ed, Cleveland, 0., KAI'I; Barry Ryan. BEA Accounting. Giarhersburg, Md.; IMS; 0A90Treosd' JIIII Ryan. BA Business Ed.. Cincinnati. 0.; Bearkirlen; Mummers Guild: Ronni Saks. BS Deaf Ed., Cincinnati, 0.; 02:; Jamel Salem, BBA Monagemenl, Kensinglon, P0,: HKA; William Sulukl, EBA Industrial MgL. DGnyrI. 0.; IMS; Ruben Sumahisen, BS Civil Eng, Elmira Hts., N. Y.; ASCE; William Summon. BS Me- chanical Eng, Alliance. 0.; Triangle ASME; SAE; Elisa Samba! ES lnduslrid Design; Great Neck, N. Y.; Virginia Sand. BA Sncinlngy, Cincinnati, 0.. AAA0V.P,; Mortar 8d,: SCIP; Stu. Adm: Cinli Exp; Res, Adm; ASKS Tlib.; Howard Sun- dan, EBA Finance, Beuchwoud, 0.: Mercia Suw- yer, BS Child Dev.; Cincinnati, 0.; Mary Scaulon, BA BS Engiish; Cimtinnnti, 0.; xn; Cincinnalus; Gk. Vine; ABIS Trib.; Homecarning; Susan Sch!!- fef, Westfand, Mi; Elizabeth SchaeHllr. BS Eie- manmry Ed.; Covinqrcmf Ky.; WK; Luis Edwin, BS Child Dev.; Cincinnati, 0.; ON; Beorkittens; Jacqueline Sclmiper, ES Elementary Ed; Cincin- nmi, 0., Richard Schmudel. BBA Markeling; Cin- cinnmi, 0; Nancy Scheldorl, BFA Fine Ans, Louisville, Ky,- Glee Club; J! Schlasingar, BA Polinccl Sc., Bronx, N. Y.; Debaters; McM Schol- ars French Club; George SchmeIur, BA Psychol- ogy, Breman, 0,; Deborah Schmidt, 85 Nursing, Cincinnati, 0.; Linda Schmidt, 85 BA Math Ed.; Cincinnafi, 0.; X0; AAA Guidon; KAFI; Cincin- nalus; Marlar Ed; Hamecaming; Jr. PonHall0 Pres; Oriaanon Bd.0Pres.; A56 Trib; Paulo Schmidt, BS Design-Fashion, Cincinnati, 0.; KAG: 20E; Stud. Adv. CEA; Lloyd Selunuehr, BS En- gineering, Louisville, 0.; John Sgllmuulcr, B5 Management, Cincinnati; 0.; Sandra Schneidu, BS Elementary Ed; Cincinnati; 0.; KAI'I; Hillel; Jnseph Sehnelle, BS Electricm Eng., Cincinnati, 0.; Dana Sehocl. EBA Accountsng. New Carlisle. 0.; AXIIL-Presu VP, Trees; Joseph Schnibel. BEA Management, Newport, Ky.; Mark Schnllmln. EBA Marketing, Tenneck, N. J.; I'lAdJ; IFC; John Schaum, EBA Finance, Valparisn, lnd.; EAM; Cincinnatus; Metro; IMS; Student Body Pres; Univ. Senme; Calhoun0Pre54 Stu, Act. Bd.; Peggy Schruer, as Business Ed.; WAC; Churlynn Schreiner. BS Pharmacy, Cnrnpalis, Po.; APhA: Fun Schinder, EA Cincinnati, 0.; Jay Sslmuder. BA Cincinnati, 0.; Beverly SEIHIIII, 85 Elemamury Ed; Cfeveland, 0.; KAG; Deborah Schulx, BA Eiemenmw Ed; Cincinnati. 0.; Edmund Schulz, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, 0.,- APHA; Wandy Schull, BA Cincinnati, 0.; Paul Schmuck , Assoc, Ellclmnics, Middletown, 0; Jnhn Sdlln. man, BS Electrical Eng, Cincinnati, 0.; Mary SduIm. BS Wolsey, Cincinnati, 0.; KAB, Richard Schwob. BEA Accounting, Woodmere, N. Y.; IMS; 51mm Sckwub. Assoc. Ex. Sec, Cmcinnuli, D; Newman Clr.; Ed. Scllvmrlz, BS BA Mclh Ed.l Cincinnati, 0.; KAN: Mich ! Schvunl, BS Me- chanical Eng., Cincinnati; 0., News Recmd; ASME; Cnrlnhnne Schwurx, BA Elementary Ed, Ormond Beach, F10: KAn: Jamel Schwinn. BS Industrial Management, Ormond Beach. Fla, Foot- ball; Feench-Pres.; Edmund Schweitzer, MD Med- icine, Cincinnati, 0.; Evelyn Sellm'el. Assoc, Sec. Practice; Cincinnuli, O; Newman Ctr.; Jonathan 5cm. BA Economics Wickliffe, 0.; Triangle; Sophas; Melru; OAE; Linda Sum, 35 Physncal Ed., Cincinnati, 0.; Homecoming Court, Paul Scott, BS Elementary Ed.. Cincmnari. 0.; NEA; History Club; CJncinnmiun; ROTC; Pierce Sclnnlon, MD Medicine. Cincinnati. 0.; Rhonda Suuwrighr, BS Nursing. Clncinnutl, 0,; Diana Sadley, BS Busi- ness Ed, South Eucfid, 0; K60; Michael Sager. BA English. Cincrnnall, 0.; Randall Sale , BS Industrial Design, Akron; 0; Cheerleader; IMS. BAA Trib.; FEDA; Martailu Saiden, BM Music Ed.,' Cleve. Hrs, 0; MdSE; TBI; Guidon, Mortar Bd.; MENC; Bands; Carl Seidler, BS Metallurr giul Eng; 5!. Clairsville. 0.; AEM; ASTM; ASM; Bradley Seiser, BA Socialagy, SI, Rego Pk. N. Y.; SOAP; Caduceu; SCIP; News Record-Ex Ed; Salim Saldill. BBA Mnrkeling, FairHaven, N. 1.; l'IXE; Memorrul0Pr9sw V.P.; Stu. Adm; Mr Chem; June Salmon. EBA Marketing, Cavingtun. 0.; AArT-Pres., Trees; l'lXE; Mortar Bd: 5r. Class Sec,; Stu. Adm; WAC-Sec.; Gk Wk: Kenneth Selmlycr. BA Moth, Cincinnati, 0.,- RIHE CIUD; James Sankuuser, BBA Accounting, N. Phil- adelphia, 0,; AKA, Bl'EiPres; Sr. Class Trecu Homecoming4hrm; EFC Mens Adv; Dianne 5.3!, 55 Nursing, CincinnaN, O; NEH Trlb; Chndu Sank; BA Psychology. Cincinnati; 0.; WX; Caduceu; Stephen Saveryn, ES Civil Eng, Springfield, 0.; ASCE-Trecu 5AE0Chrm, Trans; Michael ShnoH-r, BS Mechanical Eng; Engle- wood, 0.; Gragory SINK , BS Aerospace Eng; Cincinnau, O; Co-Operutive Eng: AIAA; David Shapiro, JD Law, Munchesmr, N H.; Minhdli Shapiro; BA Political 5: , Columbus, 0; DAK0 Sec; News Recard-Ed.; Stu Comm. Bd. Susan Shapim. 35 Special Ed., Cofumbus, 0.; News Re:- 0rd; Hillel; Ralph Shelhumen 35 Civil Erlg , Brook, N. 1.; ROTC: ASCE; Philip Shepherd. BS Chemi- CDI Eng, Akron, 0; TBFI; diAY; Eng. TVibJ NChE-Sec.; Wnyna Shiefds. BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, 0.; Bap. Svu. UniOFVP: Jul Shank. BS MemHurgicui Eng, Palestine, 0: ASM -Treus.; Coral Shaun, 85 English Ed.; Cincinnati. 0.; Mulguy Slmluk, BS Elemenfarv Ed; Middle- bura, Va.; DunieIs-V.P., Pres; Joseph Sieber. 55 Electrical Eng; Cincinnnli, 0.; Wendy sited; ES Home E: Ed, Merrick, N Y.; SCIP; Hillel; Home Ec. Assac; Terry- Sievers, EBA Account- Jng, Cincinnati; 0.. Richnld Sieving, Cincmnolw; 0; Harry Silbcr. BS Chem-cnl Eng, Cincmnon. O; AIChE; AC5, Harold Silbermnn, MD Medzcine, Clnmnl'lali, O, tbAE, Slave Simms, CInCIHnOH, 0.; Paul Simon, BEA Cmcmnml, 0., Pole: Singetmuu, BS Biology, Cmunnoli, O, l'IKA, AFROTC, John 51inch BBA Marketing, Cmcmnah, 0., Susan Singer , BS Elementary Ed, Cincinnnri; O; Monk: Slndic, BFA Art Ed., Parma, 0; Kristin 5MB . BS Nursing, Hnd'runapolls, ind. Barbnlo Smilh, BS Mad Tech , Cincinnati, 0; Gully Smith, BA Engineermg; Loveland, 0.. Lawrence Smilh; 3A Arl History; Cancunnati; 0, Nancy Smilh. ES Nursing, Cmtinnari; 0; Peggy Smith. Assoc. Med SEE, Cmcmnch. 0; X0; Stu. Adm; TIC Tub; Ruben Smith, B5 Hecmcm Eng, Ambridgc. Pa: N30; Newman Crr.; Steven Smilh. BS Mechomi- :th Eng; Magnolia, 0., ASME, SAE, AISE; Telry Smith, BS Emmemary Ed; Lauaswlle, Ky, KAI'I; SCIP. Freda! Snail, BA Polillcnl 5L; Cmcmnah, 0.; Ammd Air, News Record. Gary Snell. ES Pharr mncy, Cmcinnmi, O; Suplmrliz Snyder, BA Speech 5. Theatre, Cmcinnuei, O; KKF. :38, Gregory Safer. BA Indusrnm Rel; Cincinnati, 0: UEA; A55 Tnb. Sch0VChmu Murcia Sollek, MD Medicme, Cincinnati, 0; Donald Somme , BA Psychology, Falrbom, 0.; Wrestling; IMS; Char- lotfe Salrell, BS Elementary Ed, Morrow, 0.; Young Rep; Mary Ann Spuelll. 55 thsics. Cin- Physics CluFPres; IHI; McM Scholar; Juseph Snulul, 88A Accounting, Cincin- Nari, 0.; Phyllis Specks. ES Eementary Ed Ci cmnari, O; Sleu- SpuN. BEA Mahagement, Plain- view; N. Y.; Deborah Spell. BS Elemenlozy 8d,; Cincinnuli, 0: A26, Lonny Spin, BA Economics. Clncmnah, O; HINel; Brunch: Spiny. Assoc BCT, Cincmnah, 0.; Linda Spnuilln, BS Med. Tech; CincMrIuti. 0.,- AXQ; Karen Sraufe, BM Musxc Ed., Bmoksvflle, Ky; EAI; MENC; Stu Act 8.1; Darendc Stacy, BS Special Ed; Cincmnati, 0.; Herbe! Stunner, BEA Business, Cincinnati. 0; JcAnn Stunner, BS Elementary Ed. Cincinnmi. O: Duuglus Siurk. BBA Busmess, Cmcinnmi, O; Wil- linm Sleedman, ES Chemmol Eng. Toronto, 0: Triangle; Co-Operarlve Eng; Eng Trib.,' AIChE; Rebel! Skfku, BS MECI'IOI'IICOI Eng; Cincinnati; 0.; Jnlm Sues , BS Math, Cincinnati, 0; Guy Smgmoyal, Assoc. BCT; Cincmnah; 0.; Cheryl Stein. BS Elememary Ed; Beaver FaHs, Pu; SCIP, Young Rep; S.dduH-V.P.; Randy Staining. BS Aerospace Eng, Cincinnati, 0.; Frill Steinel. 85 Graphic Design, Dayton, 0; ATA; Saphas; Metre; Cincinnurus, Sigma Sigma; News Record, Cincin- na$ian0Ed1tan Wrestling; DDA TrlbviTreu; Res. Adv; SOAPiSec; William Steinel'. BS Metal, lurgicol Eng; Canton, 0; Triangle; ASM; Soccer; Judy Sreinhillaar, BS Home Ec, Cincinnati, 0.; ON; Paul Stephens. EBA industrial Mgt; Gave- !and, O,- ATQ; A06; Stu. Act. Ed; Glee Club; cinnarx', O : Suihng Clut:r David Stephenson, BS Acccunring, Hamilton, 0., Martin Stein, BS Specum Ed., Clevve- land, 0, Stu. Adv , rary Ed, Cuncmnoh, 0; Andrea Stevens, ES H.5- Emily SIemberg, BS Elemenr torv, Skokie, HI , Frank Suva , BS Chemical Eng , Cinnnnah, O , TBn, mm', AIChE; Haney Srevenl, BS Elementary Ed., Cmtmnull, 0; Katherine Slevenlon. BS 50510! Work, Cmcmncm. 0; Paul Slawnrt, EBA Management, Cmcmnam; 0; Thomas Stockefmnn, BS Elecrncm Eng, Cmcmnali, 0.; IEEE, James Slant, EBA Economics, Cimmncurir O; CDKG-Pres.. Metro, Jr 0055 Treu. Bus. Ad Tnb 79:625., Donn Slarch, BA Cincinnuli, 0, Pete Strange, ES le Eng, 5. Ft Mxlchcll, Ky; Tri- angle, XE. ASCE, Paul Stubbins, BBA Markelmg; Cincinnan, 0., Mauro, Cincmnnlus0Pres; Budget Bd.; Onemahon 8d 0Pres; Cenler Ed; Stu Adv. -V.P; Lucille Stucki. BS Hementary Ed; Eu- Cimcinnali, 0; Metro, Cunclnnoru50Pres; Budget clwd. 0: 0m, Kan, Cincinnmus; Beurkiltens, TC Tnb. Homecoming, Gary Sluehing. ES Me- chamcof Eng. Cmcmnah, 0; ASME, SAE; But- bum Suer, BS Med Tech . Cincinnoli. 0, Newman Ctr; Patricia Sui . BA Psychology, Cmcmnoti, 0.; AVA. WX, 296. Mary Sullircn. BS Math, West- lake, 0; McM Scholars; Peur Sun. MD Medicine, Rungnon, Burma; Rob ! Sum , BS Chemical; Eng; Cincinnuri, 0.; Jamal Swearingen, 5.5. In, duslrinl DESIgn, Creveland, O; NH Esoteric SOL: CADSC; Lamence Szuhnr, BS Chemical Eng,; Cleveland, 0.; AIChE0IMS; John Tuck. BS MelaHurgicnl Eng, Butler, Pa; ASM; Katharine Tandy, BS Nursing, Mentor, O; AAFI; Angel Flight; N8.H Tnb.; Glee Club, Stu. Adv; Sleworl Tlvlu'rlgum, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, 0.; Elix- ubeIll Tale. BS Educullon, Cincmnati, 0.; Slllila Tnylnv. BS Elementary Ed, Cincinnoli, 0; AKA, Stu Adv; Evglyu Tacoma, BS Buzvlmgyr Kettering, 0; KAO; AIME; David Tedrick. MD Medicine, Cincinnati, 0.; Kay Ttdimunn, BS EFementury Ed.. C'mcmnull. 0.; ACE, YFA, John Tergerwn. BBA Business, Cincinnmi, 0.; Kathleen Thnmns, BS Elementary Ed, Cmcmnah. 0.; Ronnie Thomas, 55 thchal Ed., Cincinnati, 0, $EK; Alan Thump. ion, BEA Morketmg; Muntclair, N. J; Bury Thomsson. 53 Elementary Ed, Cincinnati, 0; June : Thompson, 85 Physics; Ed; Springfield, 0.; Arete; WAA. Swddall V.P; Jenny Thompson. BFA Fine Arts, Morehend wa, N. C; Michael Tiller, BEA Management. Cincinnati, 0; AIT; ZEE; Goyley Tillou. BM Mum: Ed, Atcsmdero, Cam; MENC; Orch; Malian Time J BS Ee- menrary Ed., Mayfueld Hls.; 0; KAFI, Diane Tobin, BS Speech, Cmc-nnnh, 0; EAT; 5h; Adv; Mummers Guild, SCIP; OPIAG, Tereuu Torbecll, MD Medicine, Cmcmncm, 0., Debovah Town , BA 35 Math Ed, Cincinnati; 0.; Thomas Tracey, 88A Markering, Cincinnati, 0; AMA; Jane : Trenlham. BM Music Ed, Chmrancoga, Tenn; Choml Union; Ernie Triple r EA Educahon, New Rochelle, N. V.; UC Bond, Wmd Eniemble; Allan Traul, BS Eiecmcm Eng, Dayton, 0.; Gymnastics: iEEE; K. Ttoug, BS Chcmwcal Eng; Cincinnati, 0; Alan Tuchman, MD Medicme. Cincinnati, 0.; Chuck Tupper, BS Pharmacy, Cincmnari, 0, KW; Frisbee. Wufllc Ball. Elbrnn Tamer, Assoc. BCT, Cmcmnaru 0.; Basketball; Raymond Tum . 85 Mechanical Eng, Washmgton CH, O; ASME; SAE, Runald Ulczynski. 85 Eleclncal Eng.; Ca- Iurnbus; Ind.; Arnold Air, HKN, IEEE; AFROTC; Chrinine Ullman, BS Physical Ed; Conheld 0.; AAA; Cincinnmus; Mortar 8d 45mg; Baskerbu ; FMS; CU. Bd gTrea; Prgm. Bd; Senate; PonHell, Slu. Adv; Gary Upiws, BEA Management, Cincin- na'i, 0,, Roberl Ueh, EA English, Cincmnan, 0; Inrhnlo VnnOrsdel. BS Elementary Ed, Cincinnati, 0; X0; Duralhy VnuBuskirk, 85 Nursing, Grun- vnlle. 0.; Karen Vandeande, EA Psychofogy, P1. CHnton; 0., KAQ; Pamela VanMehu. BS Texhles E. Umhmq, Cmcinnon, 0; KAG; Cincinnctus; Ivy Chum, PonHell; Cheerleader; Home Ec. Assoc; Jr Class Adv, David Vuansanun. BS Mechan- ical Eng, Cincmnall, 0, Gllflll Vanuhlc, 35 En- gineering, chdpn Hts, N. J.; Mary Vein. BA Psychology, Cincinnati, 0., MA; WK; Keith Vogl- knr, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, 0.; AZI'F; FFZ; Curl Voslfmcckc. 35 Mechanical Eng; Cincin- nmi, 0.; ASME; Gary anx. BS Industrial Design, Cmtinnali, 0; Jamel Vandrell, BBA Marke'ing, Daylan, 0.; Res. Adm; June VanalImdan, BA Malh, Cincinnati, 0.; George Vorul, BS Mechan- ical Eng., Butrer, Pa; Wrestling; IMS; Mary Von. BA Home EC, Cincinnati. 0.; KA; Jamel Wal- dle, BS Indusfrial Mgr.f Washington, C.H., OT; KKWiPres; UC Band; EIE; Ruben Wugncr. BS Mechanical Eng; CIeveland, 0.; 0T2; ASME; Richard Wuhler. BS Electrical Eng., Troy. 0.: ZAE: Sonhoi; $HE; TBF'I; HKN; Co-npemlive Eng.; Men's Adv; Eng. Trib.; Thomas Wuid, BS phorchy, West Ashtabula, 0.; William Wain. BBA Murketimg, Cincinnali, 0.; AII'I; Lawson Walker. EBA Accounting, HiFIsborD, 0.; ATA; 22; OAK; Metro; Cincinnatui; 5:, Class Pres; RHAv- Pres; Univ. Senth. Chrm.; Pally Wquer, 35 Elementary Ed; New Vienna, 0.; John Walluk, BCP Community Planning Vestal. N. Y.; A20; Richard Walkcr. BS BIDIDQY, Cincinnati, 0.; Kolh- Ieen Walsh, BS English Ed., Cincinnati, 0.; News Record; JcHuy Walrus, BEA Industrial Mat, Cincinnuli, 0.; A20, EIE; Dzhra Wulnrs. BA Cincinnati, 0.; Diane Wombuugh. BS Elementary Ed. Cmcinnaii, O; Auslin Wand, Bnyskde, N. Y.; Thomas Warndnh. BS Social Work, Cincinnmi, 0.; Min? Warner. BA Psychnfogv, Dayton, 0.; WK; SCIP; Donald Wmhinglon. BS BiulugY, Cincinnmi, 0.; 5m Senala; UBA; Patti Walkinl, BA 35 Math Ed: Cincinnati, 0.; ZTAiPresq AAA; KAI'I, Angel Fllghf; Sm. Adv; Carol Waits, BM Music, Greenfield, 0.; Rog Weaver, BS Archi- l9crure, Suxonburg, Pa; Adina; SCARAB: Conn..- Phillip Webb, BS English, Mason, 0; nKA: Res. Adm; Gteg Weber, MD Mediclne, Cincinnati, 0.' . Karen Wehar, BS Dxelerics, Cincinnati. 0, Mm- tor Bd; AAA; Stu Adm; ON; KAN; Shawn Weber. BS Specum Ed, Cincinnoli, O; Newman Ctr, Gni1 Weckznbmtk. 85 Med. Tech. Cincin- nati, 0, Ski CIUFV P.; Sec, Leeann! Wedig, BEA Industnor MgL, Cincinnati, 0.; Pamela Wtedrrmn, 85 Elementary Ed. Cnncmnuh, 0.; AAA, KAFI, Slu Adv; Kathryn Weichen, MD Medicine, Cincinnorl. O; Merl: Weinlraub, BA Cincmnah, 0; Eric Weiss. BA Pohtxcal 5c. Cin- ci'rmclti, 0; Thomas Weiss, BBA Marketing, Cin- cinnati, 0.; Deanne Welch. BFA Ballel. Twedo. 0; 03039:, Karen Walker. BS Eemenfury Ed; De- fiance, O; KKF; hay Chain, AWS. 5R1 Club; Diane WeIIinghnlf, EFA ch Arts, Cincinnati, 0.; Jack Werbln-r, Ph D, Politico; Sc, Cincinnati, 0.; Bub Werner. BBA Management. Cintlhnolil 0.; ZIE; SAM; Knlhleen Westermann, BA 55 French Ed; Cmcinnuti, O; ZTA, AAA, Guidon; Mor- mr Bd. Cincinnueus. Stu. Adm; AWS, Henry Wesirich. ES Geology; Cincinnori, 0, Mark Wen- riclu, BA Polxticol 55.; Cincmnah, O: YMCA; Walter Wenerman, BA Palmcal So; Cincinnan, 0.; Sue Wemteiu. BEA Mnrkelmg, ancnnfmh; 0., Chfistl'ne Wheefer, ES Elementary Ed; Cmcmnmi, 0; Mary Whitacre. BS Education, Cmcmnalw, 0.; James Whitaker, JD Low; Cincinnati. 0; Stephen White, BME Voice, Cincmnari, 0.; Roger Wink, BFA Ar! Ed; Florence, Ky.; NAEA--VF; Pam Wialand, BS Eemenlary Ed ; Cmcinnuh, 0.; AXO; KAFI; Bolbara Wiggeringlah, BS Education, Cinr cinnuh, O, Mummers Guild, 1: Wiggeringluh, BA Theatre Arts; Cincinnati. 0.; Mummers Gqu -Pres; Stu. Act 56., Michual WiIku, BA Economwcs, Carmel; Ind; ATD0TreaU Pres; OAKv-Pres, Cincmnarus: Metro; Snphes0v PA News Record0Bu5. Mgr; Stu. Comm. Ed; Jr. Class Pres.; Res Advu IFC. Judith Wilkerson. BS Secondary Ed., N Vernon, Fnd; KAI'I; Sandra Wilkins, BS Elementary Ed; Cincmnoh, 0, Eugene Willr 35 Mechanical Eng; New Brcmzn, O, ASME; James Willenborg, BS Mechanical Eng. Dayton, 0,; l'ITI; ASME; Jame: Wili'rclns, BA Ac- counting, Cnvingran, Kv; Baseball, JoAnn Wi1- Hams. BS Hemenlary Ed., Cmcinnali, 0.; Patricia Williams. BS Specml Ed; Cincmnath O; SCEC; Ruby ml, BS Special Ed, Cincinnati; 0, Marsha Willing. BA Enqlish, Cincinnuli. 0.; EAT; McM Schulz ; Beny Wilson, Assac. Cornmunity Service Aid, Cinrmnah. 0.; Geaffrey Wilsvn, BS Mechanical Eng; Cleveland H15, 0., Sanlmg Club, Men's Adv, Glenn Willon, Assoc. BCT. anlev Stu. Ky, TAN, Mary Wilson, BA History, Cini cianuIi, 0., Robyn Wilson, BS Efemenmry Ed; Cancinnari. O, ACE-Treo; Sandra Winkfiefd, BS Social Work Cincinnati, 0, Louis Winkler, BEA Marketing, Luuisv-Jle, Kyl David Winslow, Whilev House, 0, BS lndustnal Design, Brian Wink, BEA Industrial Mgr, Cuncmnah, 0; UC Bands, AIChE; Mike Wins, 35 Mrerinr, Cinchnnrh 0.; P19? - Bd; Deborah Wise. BA Nursmg, Cincinnati, 0.; Susan Wise, BA History. 5! LOuIS. MO; McM Scholar; Cuml Wirtherg, BS Nursing, Cincinnarr. 0; AAA; AAI'I; Stu. Adv; Newman Ctr; David Wuellner, BEA Management; Wesllnke, Calif., Sailing CluFTrea; Janus Wanna, BS Hectricul Erlg., Cmcinnoti. 0.; Ann Wuhlabu, BS Elemen- tary Ed; Cincmnoh, 0.; Wally Wang. EBA Ac- counhag, Cmcinnati, 0; Internet; Deborah Wolf. BA German, Cincinnuri, 0., ZTA; Ivy Chain; Sm, Dlr.mEx. Ed; PonHeH0SecJ Tetry Wolfe, BS Specml Ed, Cincinnmi, 0.; Barbara Wand. BS Elementary Ed., Cincmnah; O; Calherine Woodie, BS Hementarv Ed.; Crncinnali, 0.; Bap. Slu. Few; ACE0V.P.; Robert Wnodly, BS Elementary 5d,, Cmcmnutl, 0.; Gary Woodwnnh, MD Medicine. Cmcmnah, O, KthIEEn Walk, Assoc, Ports, 0.; David Workman, EBA Accoumting, Tray, 0.; arm; Antoine : Wrighl, BS Elementary Ed, Cincinnati, 0.; AKA, Gary Wright, BA Moth, Cincinnati, 0., McM Schniar, Nizholas Wand , ES Industrior Mgt, Cincinnati, 0.; BX; Cincmnulus; Glee Club 0Pres.; Student Senate; Bus. Trib.; Men's Adv 0Treus, Patricia Wurzelhucller, BS Business Ed., Humll'on, 0.; SCIP; Dennis Wunalbachar, BEA Accounting; Cmcxnnoh, 0.; James Wymnn, BS Mechanism Eng - 5!. Laws, Mich; I'ITE; ASME, Nadine Yates, 85 Nursmg, Sreubenville, 0.; Gerald Yulme. BS Geology, Txpp City, 0.; SME; Janice Yates. BS Nursing, Cieveland. 0.; Con- stance Yauah, BS Elementary Ed; CinciHnari, 0; X0, Homecoming; Stu Adm; Edward Yuuch, BEA Accnuming, Xenia, 0.; Mary Yeager, 35 Pharmacy, Hamson, 0.; Phnrm. Tub; KE; APhA; Liw Terino, BS Secondary Ed.. Cincinnati, 0.; XAX0SEL; CCRL0Pres; John Yingsr, ES Chem- icm Eng, Cincinnati, 0.; AXE; Cu-nperarive Eng; Onemmion Ed; Janet fast, 55 Nursing, Newark, 0.; AXO; N$H Trim; Glee Club,- Cynthia Young. BS Music Ed., Walewnlle, 0.; IAI; James Young. BS Electrical Eng; Massillan, 0.; Arnold Air; WEE, AFROTC, Roberta Young. EA History, Cin- cinnari, 0.; me; UC Band; Takuo Yuan. BM MUSIC: Neyuguwa, Osaka, Japan; $EI; Internat; Tom Zahws, BA Enghsh; Cincinnati; 0.; 0K9. Cincinnatus; Internal; Gk. Wk.; Homecoming, Engleh Cmb; Mummers Gqu; Iniight; M45; Sr Claw Adm; Men's Adv; SCIP; Laurel! Zulu. BA Polnicol Sc, W Hempsreud, N. Y; 2AM, Richald ananski, BS Archltecture. Merxden. Conn; Adm; John Zellefrow; BS Mcchnical Eng; Butler; Pu; ASME; Ruben Zepf, BEA Marketing. Cin- cinnati, 0.; G219: Thames Zulermann, BS Chem. icul ENQ; Cincumuli, 0.; Diane Zieverink. BS Elementary Ed.. Cwncmnah. 0.; Newman Cm; Russell Zimmerman, BEA Business, Cmdnnoti, 0.; Marc Zucker, BA History, Cincmnatn, 0, 5n: Zu- poncic. BS Hernenlcry Ed.,chwliffc;O; Stu. Gav LANCES Campus Store 345 Calhoun Gift Shop 313 Ludlow 861-0667 281-5512 She Pi°ote§itant Ophanj florae Gincmnau 9lunr ncu «June. 8ft CINCINNATI The magazine of the University of Cincinnati is mailed to all graduates and former students of the University of Cincinnati, as well as being distributed at many area locations, such as the Public Library, branch libraries, City Hall, downtown hotels, hospitals and doctors’ offices. It is a continuing link with Alma Mater for 75,000 alumni --a lifelong link-and June graduates should receive their first copy of HORIZONS in the fall. Comments, suggestions, and news of your activities will be welcome. All material for publication should be mailed to: The Editor, CINCINNATI HORIZONS, 710 Sander Hall, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. 225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK. N Y. 10003 Keep your friends together Together in your own personal phone directory Write your friends' number in it Then when you warn to call. |ust pull out your book Zap. You’ll find the number fast It's even faster than the regular phone book. FREE. If you haven't already received a personal phone book at school, call 397-3001 any weekday before 5pm We ll send you one. Cincinnati Bel ▼ UNIVERSITY OF Cn CIN ATI irectory L stin9S Wrong % a y S 's earc i pr h Nude Staging % Publicity Stunt, 4 Declares Actor % Off� 6 V ftiStfcc °a 4v' '0 C «.re Lights „ French Hall Blacks Aid Police In f . , Porkolab r° n' sltotots a 1 Issue 12 Grievances Campus Safety j Porks Picks Rock Concerts 4i j y May Cease A Vjbjt1 9t°ntJ on Com,--. unf 1 VoThi rr— me l ew 'e io ■ • ®f!c c,n«r , nt,n9e$ i s by Joe Wo,i uk J Cincinnati s Theatre of the Rock Arts featuring LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 7 NITES A WEEK Draught Beers — Chilled Wines — Mixed Drinks And YOU Good People vine comer calhoun, near uc Cguseum Pizza CLIFTON’S ONLY FRESHLY MADE PIZZA Or Oall 861-4466 lor gree 3)e ivervf Vine Corner Calhoun — Adjacent It’s the real thing. Coke. The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company, Cincinnati flaming fit FAM-IY RESTAURANT OPEN EVERYDAY 11:30 A.M. PRINCETON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 11645 Pmceron Pie • ocross liom Tr County Oc«f' HcO’th Chcrccol Storing CccWs Served Sundays Spec o' Chloen s Menu 671-1230 Bung 'he CWd-en - We ore frCod c I be InCuvn OS O fo'T'ly ResSai'Ort Quality Photo Shops Two Complete Self Service Photo Shops Buy with Confidence for lest Quality 4 Service For Over 30 Year� Quality Black 4 White Finishing In Our Own Laboratory Prompt Color Processing By Kodak Rental Equipment - Camera Repairs Open Evonings 8537 Winton Road 931-7070 Brentwood Ploza Shopping Center 2612 Vine Corryvillc University Village 861-8177 OHIO BLUE PRINT CO. Blue or Black Lmc Prints, Duplicate Tracings, Photostats, Giant Photo Enlargements, Mimcogrophing Offset Printing, Specification Books, Dry Mounting and o Complete Lmc of Drafting Equipment ond Supplies WHERE TO CALL Ohio Blue Print Company 21 79 Gilbert Avenue 281-9933 U compliments of university bookstore Pepsi s got a lot to give! BOTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CINCINNATI 2121 SUNNY8ROOK ORIVE • 761 5800 22 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS THE PROVIDENT BANK WE LIKE TO SAY wflb 800 Your Station On Campus 229 Tangeman University Center 475-3601 Operated And Staffed Solely By Interested University Students those nominated for the 1972 Cincinnatian man of the year spiro agnew tay baker bob braun edith bunker david cassidy b.d. cooper bob cousy benji despot tim garry merv griffen bob housman howard hughes hubert humphrey Clifford irving lyndon johnson bob jones waiter langsam richard nixon oral roberts monty rock v john schnure frank weikel frank zappa richard nixon president of the united states 1971 cincinnation man of the year runner-up for his outspoken dedication to middle america we salute — bob jones tall 12 news 1972 cincinnation man of the year eat it mm THINKBLOT At night, as I recline in my study, in my chair, and give to my art forms an inquisitive stare they become uneasy, self-conscious, and attempt to elude me. I have never determined whether it be the fickle illumination of the fire or the intensity of my desire that defeats me, yet they sway, move in and out of my way as dim memories of a fading dream and I never can focus on what they are meant to say. or even on what they seem, or why they forever deny me. can they be if they do not reflect what am I, if I cannot detect when thoughts receed and perceptions mislead me to my self who I am no longer fighting with effort I rise to a last inspiration that confronts my eyes and sink back in my chair frustrated, exhasuted. and no longer care by glenn kleier 1972 Cincinnatian staff fritz steiner — editor designer chuck manthey — business manager production manager ramrod Steve murphy— business manager linda lotspeich — production manager business staff chuck manthey — business manager rose mary burke les dershen bill dewert Steve murphy vicki pettit diane rohn graig ruxton jim thomas production staff linda lotspeich — production manager carol convertine nawal habiby celia kluener michele lyons chuck manthey diane masten marie paddock vicki pettit lou sabo jim thomas photography staff bill heckle — photography editor staff printer diane rohn —assistant editor staff printer jorian gettler — film developer staff photographers dave biren — pgs. 5. 6. 39 (I). 172. 173. 186. 187. 119 r), 330. 352, 371. 384, 385. Ion cooper — pg. 384 bill dewert — group photos, greek photos jorian gettler — pg. 197 (r) bill heckle — group photos, portraits, pgs. 35. 36. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 72. (r). 80. 81. 82 (r). 83. 96. 97. 111. 115. 120 (r). 121. 122 (r). 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132, 134. 135. 151. 165. 167 (I). 170. 171. 176. 189. 192 (I). 194. 196 (I). 197 (I). 209. 277. 325. 327. mike ledyard — group shots, pg. 156 diane rohn —pgs. 35. 37. 116,120(1). 177. 190 (I). 191 (r). 192 (r). 193 (I). 292. 295 (I), kristie smith — pg. 103 bob stille —pgs. 104 (r), 110(1), 184, 188. 190. 195. 196 (r). mike wheeler— pgs. 216, 217. herb ziegler — pgs. 18. 74. 75 (I). 104 (r). 107. 118. 119. 133. 206. 207. 210.211.274. contributing photographers athletic information office — team photos Cincinnati alumnius magazine — pgs. 180. 181. 182. 183. cincinnati enquirer— pg. 94 department of graphic design — pgs. 43 (r). 44. 47. 66. 67. 80. 400. donna judd — pgs. 59. 60. 61.62. 63. chuck kennedy — pg. 43 (I) dave lehman — pgs. 10. 16. 17. 34. 42 (r), 46. 69. 86. 88. 89. 98. 99. 104 (r). 122 (I). 148. 149. 162. 163. 204. 212. 214. 218. 226. 227. 293. 384. 385, 396. debbie mix — pgs. 100. 101, 102. peggy pelange — pgs. 20. 23. 92. jeff pitsinger — pgs. 8. 9. 39 (r). 56. 57. 71.87. 112. 113. 117. 153. 157. steve rindsberg — pgs. 75 (r), 82 (I). 83. 158. 160. 161. 164. 168. 169. 174.210.211.344. 353. 395 (I), lou sabo — pgs. 191 (I). 193 (r). 277. fritz Steiner — pgs. 1. 2. 3. 12. 13, 14. 15, 19 (r). 24. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 41.42 (I). 45. 55. 58. 68 (I). 72 (I). 73. 76. 77. 166. 167 (r). 178. 212. Stratton and niemi — pgs. 4. 5. dave wolfe — pgs. 19 (I). 33. 64. 65. 68. 69. 70. 110 (I). 198.199. 205. 230. 397. sports staff marc miller — editor jim thomas seniors diane masten organizations cindy Chester greeks tom stine copy copy edited by the editor and staff all copy not indentified written by the staff special areas dave woolf — cover design cartoon — pgs. 144, 145. 146. 147. debbie mix — pgs. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. dave lehman — drawing pg. 143 special thanks governor john gillian — for his help in securing permission to enter lebanon correctional institute. city councilman guy gukenburger — for his help in securing permission to enter the cincinnati workhouse. carl soloway gallery — for permission to use gordon salchows urban walls drawings, david mclain — head of the dance department, for permission to photograph dancers, wkrc — photo of bob jones the white house — photo of richard nixon.