University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 10 text:

Fans crowd fhobleochers at Riverfront Stadi- um to cheer the Bearcats, and the Band lends a hand with the fight song State support for higher education is looking better than ever as Gov. Richard Celeste visits UC and gets to know Ms Bearcat ond President Joseph Steger. Scott Ericksen concentrates on a key play for the Bearcats TOUCHDOWNHt

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When the sidewalks fill between classes with rushing people, it s cosy to befceve UC is home to 35.000 plus students Frustration is a prerequisite tor Corr x»ter programming students, who pie up hours n UC's electronic laboratories. ) s Residence Ha9 students said goodbye to Saga cxsd welcomed Service America os the new food service. Jack Dofezal and Loura Parker help UC live to its reputation as “the friendliest campus in Ohio Bridge parties became a thing of the post tins year when the University was forced to Irrvt alcohol consumption to the Grand Marketplace and Rhine Room. cKjo to a loss in nsurance coverage. Changes

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he college student today has been called conserva- tive and over-concerned with financial security and career success. Although this may be an overall trend, a generality like this overlooks our wide diversity in in- terests, attitudes and ambitions. With more than 230 organizations on campus and a constant flux of ideas adding more, it's hard to point to an interest that one of these groups does not address. However, as diverse as UC students are, unity shows in campus events such as Homecoming and the Sigma Sigma Car- nival. More serious issues stuck the campus as well, with students rallying against apart- heid in South Africa and witnessing with shock and grief the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger. Difficulties in obtaining liability insurance cause the Uni- versity to limit campus areas where drink- ing is permitted, and because of-this. the Homecoming Dance was held off cam- pus.