University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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OPENING 3 Students lounging on the campus town is a famiSor sight during spring quarter Fan 1987: Tne opening of the Colege of 8usnes$ Admnistrotion go-ago makes a dent in the parking dtemo Students escape the rheim of reot life end head for Nippert Stadum for o few minutes of reioxaton The Boofkittens ease the tensions on game doy by performing during ha'f-time.

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I I UC students can be found doing a variety of activities, and not all of them are centered around studying. With the demolition of several buildings planned, there win soon be many more greens for people to lounge in. Students often take advantage of McMicken Lawn for frisbee gomes, intramural sports practice, or when industrious, for studying in the shade of a century old oak. And you're never too old to have fun, which is exactly what students do during the winter as they ride sleds (often nothing more than baking sheets from nearby fraternity and sorority houses) down the hill. During the spring, you may often find people tanning on the quad or in the yard of Memoriol Hall. If it's quiet students need to study in. they can utilize our fine library system. Along with the main library, Langsham, each college has its own library dedicated to higher learning in every concievable field. When the weekend comes, many students head out to parties or bars in the Clifton area. There are a wide variety of night-spots to choose from — dance clubs, progressive music establishments, and for the nostoiist. a few 'oldies' clubs. Clifton night life is just plain fun. Students are of course an intergral part of the university system, and once again, they are the brightest spot IN THE 6POTLIGHT 2 OPENING Mattnew Bail

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 The cat was out of the bag this year during homecoming. This was the theme for the homecoming dance, parade floats, and all surrounding activities. The week of festivities proceeding the game was fun for all. An exhibit featuring UC was set up in the University center and was visited by local school children as well as members of the University community. It was informative, highlighting the changes taking place on our cam- pus. The week culuminated in a pre-game parade. Many local merchants helped to sponsor the event, and many local high school bands supplied music. Fraternities and sororities joined together, as did other organizations to build floats for the parade down Clifton Avenue and around the UC campus. The winn'ng float was bcrft by Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Chi Omega. Immediatly following the parade was the homecoming game. Many alumni turned out to support their alma mater as the Bearcats defeat- ed Tennessee Tech 38-17. This week UC was IN THE SPOTLIGHT Gu ao Bergomi Motfhew Boi