University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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Moriitr MATT BALI OPENING 13

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There were good times, there were bad times — and at one point we all wondered if there was going to be free time, at least for a while at UC. where plans often arc difficult to work out. In the fall, the UC American Association of University Professors (AALP) needed a new contract with the University Ad- ministration. After much debate, and the eventual intervention of a neutral media- tor, contract talks successfully concluded, and a strike was averted. For a while, stu- dents were being prepared by many pro- fessors for a strike situation, but luckily the true spirit of education won out on both sides. More students became upset when the general fee was increased $28 per quarter in January, and as a result, student gov- ernment gained a more active role for fu- ture decisions and let the University know that when they arc concerned, they will fight for their rights in an informed, intel- ligent fashion. The apathy of the '80s image was re- placed because of hard work put in by student leaders throughout the campus. MATT BALL matt ball DON RF.MFR 12 OPGNING

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No student missed out on Cincin- nati area life, both in a profes- sional and social sense. UC stu- dents ventured forth to take in the sights of Cincinnati parks, like Eden park, the Art Museum, the Zoo. Old Coney Island and Rivcrbcnd, Kings Island amusement park. Fountain Square, Second Street. Mt. Ad- ams and the Serpentine Wall, to name but a few. Labor Day Fireworks at the Wall is an annual day-long party to start the school year off with a bang. Celebrations like Ok- loberfest and “A Taste of Cincinnati give even out-of-town students a glimpse of na- tive Cincinnati life and history. On campus, students could catch the latest art exhibit in the Tangeman Fine Arts Gallery or a DAA P display, and see dramas in the intimate setting of Wilson Auditorium, produced entirely by CCM with CCM players. The Film Society sur- vived its temporary leave from TUC’s Great Hall and continued to offer week- end entertainment for all students. One big exhibit was Anne Frank: A History which occupied the Great Hall in January and February in honor of the 50th anniversary of the Flolocaust. All in all. UC programs continued to offer some- thing for everyone. LINDA WAGONLR CLOSE-BY Eden Park and Mourn Adams pro- vide homes for some UC students, and for others a break from Clifton scenery.'' CEI EBRATE - WE BN radio 0» ns iIk Cil on the night of their annual fircwork% display M ATT B ALL 14 OPENING I irtdi Wi » i