University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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OPENING 7 DON REMER. Moctnc RANDY SYLVERTOOTH

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Sports at UC has often meant com- pleting plans, or seasons, with re- sounding success. Early in the sea- son. the Bearcat football team defeated traditional regional rival Miami Universi- ty of Oxford at Riverfront Coliseum. Al- though it wasn't the home that Nippert Stadium was sentimentally. Riverfront be- came the site where UC achieved this key victory. Along with Homecoming, the Miami of Ohio win helped create a positive atmo- sphere for the future of UC football. Unfortunately, the homc-swcct-homc of Nippert Stadium didn't mean automatic victory for the Bearcats, who fought a tough but losing battle against the No. I team in the country. The game against Miami Hurricanes literally blew the Bear- cats away in front of a sold-out Nippert crowd full of spirit. Other UC sports faced hard schedules for success in their seasons' blueprints. The new Proposition 48 ruling put many UC recruits on the ineligible list, leaving the women's basketball team without a net and placing the future of the men's basket- ball team largely in the strong hands of Roger McClendon. DON RfcWfcK COOl. 'CATS UC s Mr Bearcat mascot rouses fans to cheer at Homecoming, and even Alice the Reareal. who makes her home at the Cincinnati Zoo. attended the game MATT IMI 6 OPENING MATT BALL

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 Any talk of blueprints has to in- clude personal blueprints for the future. College is a time full of making decisions and plans that have life- long effects. Some students enter UC with definite plans for their college and even professional careers, using the school’s valuable resources and programs to their advantage. Others approach their educa- tions in a more hit-and-miss manner, with- out any set map of their classes, career goals, or even their majors. UC’s wide variety of instructional and social services make the school an impor- tant investment for both kinds of students. The option to co-op is open in just about every major, and career development classes help the undecided decide. But, no matter what type of individual blueprints a student has, UC teaches that even the best of plans are subject to change. And while this change may not always appear beneficial — like when UC lost $2 million state funds for construction in the winter — the experience we gain by adapt- ing our plans serves as our mentor. RIPLEYS WOULDN'T BE THE SAME WITH- OUT THEM — From: Lisa Kripp. Juli Sherman. I.isa Gramaglia, Betsy Grissom, and Trish l.indsay. Back: Lisa Jones. Debbie Gilman. Ellen Bertosa. Robin McConihay. Beth Samuclson. mary Clare Schurdak. and Courtenay Manzclla. MATT BALL MATT BALL ROB KATES 8 OPENING