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{Jet: L tf ,RJt.u yU,· · 'J.'t:J:::. f J-' 'Y"{Yf"" , . : .r'C'l H·C rftN ti:.,'rJI NSI DE TODAY.Greeks examined, page 3Compendium, page 5. Exa , schedule, page 10" u·\\\ ' "ADVERTISING'\ v, NEWS LINE - 475-2748- 475-5901Cincinnati, Ohio, Friday, May 19, 1972Vol. 59 Number 50Ombudsman's Rep rtSays '2000 Students\ Non Teaching Staff Use Office An uallyor.iarb it a r y ,cap ri cious,/ existenceand perhaps a largeracademic decision. discriminatory.segment is not really sure what weBetween September 1, 1971, anddo." Schneider ,says he has tried.April 21, 1972, 92 of 108 cases of anOmbudsmanJohn,Schneider",strenuously to avoid the concept sposedof.reports that' his office is currentlyihis .offlce .exists only to serve'facultyareoccasionlypoorlyAccording to Schneider.' more" ofutilized by slightly fewer than 2,000,'students. He is convinced" be.inthepersons.annually.Daytimefihathis office "has failed to get the 'functions of most I studentsare his6tnessage.across to those members ofoffices. This is not unique ,to;office.acadernic.principle clientele.,:the faculty to whom the office e.faculty"Lately there seems to have been.be of some service: .theombudsmanestimates theregarding grading, instruction, andan increasing number of inquiries"I feel that we are, entering an sed19.8percentfrom members of the non-teachirtg:whetejob security and open andto 45, not including phone calls.staff, including secretaries, clerks, ', of proble.m areas. Housing nd.,comprising17.6perFormer PresidentWalter Langsam/ food service workers, and cleaners,"increasingly. important to udsman'.Irisays Schneider in a report addressedof theteaching fa ;ulty," he explains.registration were third with almostSepteqlber,1970,on." thetoallUn i v e r sit y Se nat eHe recornends. that if it should be10percent.recommendation'of a .student;.su b c o m m i t teestudyingthe-decided to continue his office in tee.Theeffectiveness of the office.future," that careful' deliberation beoffice, Schneider maintains, is that itombudsmanwas charged·withThe .o mbudsmanexpresses 'taken as to the selection of the. new 'suffers from a unique situation whichassisting in communications. amongdissapointmentthat v'the teachingombudsman whowitlbe able todoes"notenable'it,to-publicize-themembersof . the," University 1faculty have been reluctant to Itmustrespectcommunity,particularlywhenmy assistance in the" solution of. students as well as' begin to tsastothefairnessofindividualproblems.I havemclre effectively the needs of thesays.specific administrative and academicstrenuously tried to avoid the notionteaching faculty ons arose.that this office is here only to servel staff.",helpedmanypeopleoverthepastThe ombudsman was given accessthe students."Theombudsman'sofficerecentlytwo years, we have simply found no'to University records and to any ISchneider categorizes his cases asinitiated the installation of three newsystematic way of informing themember of the staff, faculty, .orthose handled in. a manner which,free'phones to complement the useUniversity community of our work,"student body. He has ,no power torequires no formal records and thoseof the ,existing three. The phones aresaysSchneider."Iamsurethata',reverse or nullify unfavorable actionsin which the ombudsman personally ,located in areas of high pedestrianlarge segment "of .the Universityof those who seek, assistance, butcanintervenes as an advocate attemptingtraffic on campus. Schneider hopescommunity does not know of our',appeal when he feels decisions are'torevise an administrativeorthat the new' phone service "will", provide a means of direct access forproblemsolving whichhadpreviously been available only on ahit-and-miss basis.".John'Schneiderresignedasombudsman in mid-April,effective ,atthe end of the summer. He plans toen er the University of Virginia j:o,sttidypublicaffairs' andtheby Linda Bruzgulis".'Assistant News Editor"J· ':"".;, .·r,;.·.u1';'.:.·.ilil:arti.:. :O. .-.U· ":'P'-n:;,;.;.la·.;,·.·. .,.OI";.l.·s·.C,' :;.,''.and coax' moie:,ptof ssots to write."Le Moores (A&S pre-senior) has. The magazinewtilbe nwo[ 'i ':been selected editor or' the new UCth fallandMooresplaristhatthe.,magazine by the CommunicationsBoard.LindaLotspeich(TCfirst, issue will be publishedin .'C,N·.,W· ',',October.Anyone interestedpre-junior)h ' been appointedwriting should contact- him now.:Business Manager. The magazine, yetu n t i t l e d , willreplace,theContributions are being accepted."I want a collection of the most.Cincinnatian and Profile.irreverent- bastards on this campus.:.'. '. ".""".'""The main thrust of the magazineButithastobeirreverencewithawill be. investigative reporting,"The College of Education andstated M ores. "The magazine" willEditorial, page fourHome Economics. Tribunal recentlyprint the real news, fulfill a functionelected Bob Mayer (junior) president,notfilledbythe traditionalpunch:' We.have"to have"\something tovicepublications on campus. There is nosay and be able to back it up;" " D vidUnderwood'(freshman)president, Lynn MCIntyre (freshman)real analysis, no real probing intoMoores said,'treasurerandBea Ciarniellostories by other campuspublications"The staff will really be important\'(freshman) secretary .because they simply lack spine.to the magazine," said Moores. "I'mThe ColIege.Conservatory of Music, There has been too much of a spiritlooking' for a magazine that willTribunalelected .William -,HicksLEW.MOORESof co-operation between the reporter"probe, has balls, and not be afraid to(junior) president, Beddie Deniseand the news source."organizationsthat they'll be freetell someone to stick it." Presently(junior) vice president, Ted HeppnerThe magazine will incorporateto look at things from a detachedCommunicationsBoard elects the(junior): treasurer, and Angie Midkiffgraphics, aesthetics, fiction, poetry,point of view."editor nd business managers of The,and photo essays into the format.(junior) secretary.The \magazine will bepu blishe dNews" Record, Cincinnatian, Profile,The Ohio College of Applied/ "There is a real student need for .monthly due to the kind of format' I and WFIB. The staffs of each groupScience Tribunalselected : Davidthese," said Moores.and. the budget.have a vote, but final selection isRicke (fr6shman) president, and'PaulMooresis. planning that the"The magazine has a' differentmade by the Communications Board.magazine will have a small staff, plusfunction than that of The News"The magazine staff will have a SaY . Feie{freshman) vice president." Albert .Brantly (freshman)andquite a few contributors.Record. The two publications willin the policies. There, will probablyMichael Garcia (freshman)· were'"The staff will be a hip coalition ofoperate separately," stated' Moores.be very few editorials because a storyelected Student Senators by the.left and right. I would hope staff""We're looking for exact-coveragethat is investigative and probing isTribunal.enough," said Moores.members have no real ties to anyand writers with style. Most of theby Robert BehlenNews EditorjEditor, Business Manager SelectedFor Magazine. Plans Proceed·,ijiit ;1 'ii t1 {,.':".;. IhI:·.I·.e.· ·t··e. .,.0'ff"Ice. , rsE:.·.'.sb) !J.' [IItPHILIP HINES takes over as Senate Speaker. Photoby Greg Fischerbecause he would be "less heatedlyinvolved in debate and issues: Ben; Kamin will b able to stay cool whileFor the second timein two years,the senators are hot."StudentSenate has elected a '.' Hines received a majority vote onPhannaqy College )unior as Senate\the' first ballot. A majority vote isSpeaker. Philip, Hines, ,a, Pharmacyrequired for election as speaker: .'.student senator; defeated .two formerThe Senate unanimously rejected asenators,Ben, Karrlin, (A&Sbillrequesting the standing buildingsophomore) and Davld-Rosenfeldhours of Tangeman University Center(A&Sjunior):'bestrictlyenforced.The bill,, The purpose of the speaker is to ( ,s\lbmitfedby, Larry Bonhaus,giveidireotion and guidance tctheremained. on the I Senate calendarSenate," Hines stated. "He must actfrom last session.' . " ilD impartial,arbitratoF':"",The bill e sone t a tthe "cjjtrer-tHines warned agaii'1stctfie speaker - \ 4 hour- u ge.·Of tlie sfu4ent,,' pioirdictating. to, the ,Senate;. ' 'He'rrlUst . incursadditional costs to pur alreadygive direction, not' dictate'tb" the" -flrrancially overburdened University;body," he said.'it represents art unnecessary.securityRichard Kapp (Univ. sophomore),risk; and it is an inconvenience to the.who' had been .nominated for thestaff of the University Center."pdsitio " l st week, withdre . hisSenators '. defeated the proposedname in favor 'of Hines on the basismeasure on the premise that theof time considerations.'University Center is for the studentsBen Kamin argued Senate shoulda d' should be made available toselect a speaker who is not a Studentthem for considerations other thanSenator . An amendmentto themonetary expense.studentgovernment 'bollstitution ----.--------;.,.passed this year no longer requiresCAREER SURVEYthe speaker to bea senator.Career Relations will be sendingKamin pledged to direct hisan informationcard to eachinterests toward the Senate if electedgraduating student's home addressand stressed" the importanceoftwo weeks after graduation, saidcreativity and a business-like attitudeRichard Abel, arts and studentin the position of speaker.placement officer. David . Rosenfeld said he wasrart of the annual survey ofseeking the office of speaker becausepost-graduates.' the card will ask'the constitutional changes, hact' notstudents' to indicate some, basiconly altered the .structure, but theemployment data, said Abel.purpose and direction of Senate.'. Student Body, President DeborahAbel asked that the cards beLudlow (TC -junior) endorsed Benreturned to Career Relations asKamin for the 'position. "All threesoonas". possible;The survey willj' .are very well 'qualified, but Lthinkbe used, during the next academicBen Kamin "has the-edge," she said.year; "to primarily counsel next, Miss Ludlow felt the speakeryear's graduates," said Abel.should not be a Student ,Senatorby Robert Behlen;News Editor' \II!,I .IIiby Dulcie Brillsaid, "butknow of none Who have even pledged atunique among blacks in the greek system. "We don'tUC."have the rivalry common among most 'fraternities,"Lorraine Moorman" vice president of Alpha KappaLowe said.".While the greek system at large is rapidly declining onAlpha,emphasizesthat "blacks' needs, wants, desires,.Alpha Phi Alpha was the first black fraternity'.college campuses, the black greek system is becoming aand aims are different"established. It was founded atCor,(lell University invital agent of the black unity.The first/nationwideblack sorority, Alpha Kappa1906. The UC chapter began in 1920.', "Our goals are very different from white fraternities,"Alphawasfoundedin1908,at Howard University as a"Webeganasasocialandliteraryfraternity,"Lowesaid Tyrone Kenney, Omega Psi phi president.r'We were'social.organilzation.'.said. "This was before, blacks attempted to \join white,founded with a purpose of brotherhood and promotion"Since then we'vc-been rdedicated to expanding .fraternities."'of our people.",interestsofblackpeople," Miss Moorman , At UC are two black sororities, Delta Sigr,naTheta' andThere are no .racio/ membership qualifications 'and no'however no whites belong at UC.Alpha Kappa Alpha, and three black fraternities, Kappawhites at UC belong. However, a few whites have joined"Once in 1965 a white person rushed," Lowe said.Alpha Psi, Omega Psi Phi, and Alpha Phi owewasnotaKenneyemphasizes the differences from conventional."Wedon't,encoura ewhites.v.Their interests re,'memberatthattimehedoes'notknowthesystems and is fighting for a separate Panhellinic Councildifferent," Miss Moorman concluded,'circumstances; ,"for blacks.The black reaction to the Deltatetaincident wherePam W ight" president of Delta Sigma Theta,' agrees"Our problems and goals are different and whitesseveral black girls were apparently, discouraged fromwith Kenney that "unity is the key word." However.lsheoften cannot, understand,"Kenney said. "We werepledging, varied.dis tinguishes. the black greek . from the black.founded with the purpose Of helping ourselves as a"I don't see why a black would want tobelong to aindependent:,people within our organization, and dedicated. towhite fraternity .or s&ority," Lowe said, "but if he IGreeksare part ofaj:(organized, group, a nationallyexpanding-to the entire black community.". wants to he 'should be allowed."re ognizedblackgroup,' with specific ideals," MissOmega Psi Phi, a national fraternity was founded inKenney says the! girls "should have anticipated suchWrightcon tin ued,1911 at Howard University in Washington.treatment."(IDelta Sigrha Theta was founded at Howard University"Our fraternity is unique," Kenney explained. "It's"Theirprioritiesmaybedifferentthan mine," Kenneyin . 1913. with, the . purpose '''to .prom ote cultural,the firstblack fraternity founded on a black campus."said."Idon'tfeelincorporatingwitha white rsfortheOmega Psi Phi spread toLincoln University, a blackor sorority is the way to be successful. I feel we can be'self arid larger community."'campus, before reaching the city and state schools.successful alone.""I want to emphasize that we are mainly a service"The founders began this club in reaction toMiss Wright feels Delta Zeta should be expelled.society," Miss Wright said. "We provide some scholarshipdiscrimination in our society," Kenney said. "We, like"To be recognized on. this .campus, a' group signs aaidwhenpossible.""them, are dedicated to self-promotion."paper against discrinlination," Miss Wright said. "ToDelta Sigma Theta has no tadial qualificatiohg-;Kenney knows of no white ever pledging.discriminate isJo:breakan: oathand Delta Zeta clearly"White people belong on a national scale," Mi W ightAlpha Phi Alpha President Steve Lowe sees unity ,'1:-:','"IContributing Editor ,',',"""" :'1'"'.,f,'''''\ i'lied. "Miss 'Moorman feels if "black girls honestly want topledge, they should be allowed to, but the policy of thesorority should be honest. If they don't want blacks,they should be honest and say so.".'.' .: /Black participation with the total greek system is kept .at a minimum. Wecan, only deal with other greeks on a financial,level;" Kenney said; "The whites have the money.' alirgoals are for survival and our problems are different: To, pledge our fraternity, you need sincerity, not money,':Lowe says his fraternity is a member of IFC.;"W,e don't actively participate or hold much interestfor this organization," he explained.Alpha kappa Alpha is an official member of the', Panhellenic Council. However, Miss Moorman sees' "noreal sense in even going to the meeting. '"We don't relate to their programs" we are different,our goalis nota beer party.;"They've triedget us back but their programs arethe same. They make us apa thetic," she concluded.'Alpha Kappa Alpha sends money to the MississippiHealth Project, works at Day Care centers and RollmanHospital. It and Omega Psi Phi are working on projectsconcerned with sickle cell anemia. Delta Sigma Thetaprovides some scholarship aid and worked' with theSalvation Army during Christinas.'.Kappa Alpha Psi, although The News Record wasunable to get in touch with it, seems to share these-, views. It is compatible with other black greeks and feelsapathetic towards white greek programs.jto1'",'.
Page 2THE NEWS RECORDMay I?, 1972Minority Involvement IncreasesIn' Student Body Pres. Election'.-by Philip SickerContributing Editor)If the1972StudentBodyPresidentialelectionsare. remembered by students ten yearsfrom now, (a questionable hypothesis'at best), it will no doubt be for thepre-eminentriseof minoritycandidates. Indeed, the three majorcandidatethisyear , takencollectivelyrepresenta racial,I religious and sexual deviationfromthe white, male Christian archetypewhich has characterizedstudentbody presidents in the past.The election of Debbie Ludlowfirst woman president irl UC studentgovernment history bears especialexamination. Given the upsurgance'of feminist groups on campus withinthe past three years, it is interestingthat Miss Ludlow ran without theendorsement of a single women'sorganization.Jan Barton, chairwoman oft-hea great deal of potential," she said.Woman's Coalition ,affirmed that her"If she can use it she'll be as good asorganization' had actively endorsedany president we'vehadyet.Marty Horwitz. Ludlow meanwhile,While she doubted that Ludlowwhile emphasizing that' she waswoulddo anything in particular forrunning not as, a woman, but as awomen .on campus, Barton agreedqualified individual, said she wasthat her election-might Spur othercognizant of the, precedentherwomen into future.parttclpanon.election established."I feel what women have to do is .get out and run," 'she said. "If theySecond in a two part series.are very determined in what theyon student election trends.want to accomplish they have to getout and let people know that theyThe Women's Coalition's decision ire not blrdbrained girls." "I thinknotto supportLudlow wasmy election will open the doors for aapparentlytheresultof several10t of women who would otherwi efactors. Barton said that Ludlow hadbe reluctant to run foroffice.'I knownot only declined to participate in1 have to do an effective J b becausecoalitionactivities this year, but hadI'll be more or less a model."exhibitedflagrant' dis-interest byMissBarton 'wasadmittedlyfailingtoattenda special .meetingambivelent about Ludlow's election,heldtodiscusselectionissues. Bartonexpressing regret at Horwitzdefeat,noted that candidates Horwitz andwhile at the safl1e time wistfullyRon Foster hid both attended.praising Ludlow. "I think Debbie hasLudlow responded by indIcatingthat her lack of involvement withwomans groups was in no sense atendentious dis-affiliation.'EverybodY-findsS0 methingto loveGIn the,Gupb9ard.l,H:E',C,U:PB,.' , ,i.2:,.,.··. .613" 0,:";f)1ti{, : iJ; 0 A R 0, .'J'.,.,.' .·.' .: . ·.'I:.·. '.,. .e, "It wasn't a disassociation on anyones part. I simply didn't have time. to be active in organizations alongwith my participation in studentgovernment. I feel if you if you wantto do a goodjob in a particular area,-you have fa concentrate on that."Ludlowfeltthatwomen'sorganizations declined to support herbecause her views were not radicallyfeminist. ,conflict 'of personality."While Debbie Ludlow was the firstwoman to be elected Student BodyPresident, she is not the first of her- sex to persue that office in the mustyannalsof StudentGovernmenthistory. Five years ago a Certainnubile cheerleader (better, perhaps,unamed) entered the presidentialstruggle and was soundly defeated.Under the defunct Student CouncilSystem, (a' long standing mastadonwhich was buried in the 1967-68academic year) statutes required that -,the student body president be a maleand the vtce-prestdent a woman. Inadd i t-i 0 n ,w0 menwerestereotypicallyrequired 'tofillsecretarial positions in nearly all theindiVidualcollegegovernmentgroups. Unlike Ludlow. black candidateRon Foster received a great deal ofcommitted minority support. GregSopher, President of the Black/ Student Government : Caucus saidthatfoster'scandidacywas.fepresentative of a ubiquitous socialtrendtoward'blackpoliticalinvol ve.men L Foster'sprincipalsupport, Sopher said, came from theBlack Caucus who encouraged Fosterto run before the election."When I spoke before the women'sgroups they were surprised at what I.said . I said' thatincreasedorganization does not necessarilymean increased effectiveness." .Barton claimed that she agreedwith Ludlow on this point but saidmany 'womenwere' disenchantedwith another of Ludlow's maxims:"Shethinkst hateconomicequality will solve all the problems'of women. 1 don't believe that this is,t4 only solution to the problem."Besides their political differencesan incalcuable, but. unquestionably,potent mgredient In Ludlow'slack of';),. -ferninist support 'was what "bothLudlow and Barton describe'das "a-,''-/Sopher refused to say that theCaucus, asked Foster to representthem,describing his candidacyinstead as something of a natural,unforced evolution.While Foster was the first black torun for student body president, blackrepresentation in high-level campusgovernment 'was initiated in 1968with election of Bob Foster to officeof vice-president.\Advanced. ZYR;lurgy*FRIDAY. SATURDAY NIGHTS.MAY 19th & 20th.ATTHE VAULT lOUNGEIN CONCERTFlAT GA.P. MOUNTAIN RAILWAYTHE BEST IN FOLK COUNTRY ENTERTAINMENT'AQMISSION.'SINGLES .75LOCATEDNEAR THEdUPBOARD& UNDER THEPANTIMONIUMCORNER VINE& CORRY\(Think about it)*Even if itlsn'lthe,la t"word"It must be twenty years since the place waspainted. But you won't be able to tell itWhen the job'sdone.And while you'reworking, the great taste of Coca-Cola .:keeps everybody' happy,',PIthing. COkf·It's the inthe dictionary. we think you'll findth phrase does deSCribe\h lastword in beer.T.·.h.e Coca.C laBo ling".'\:. -,;-.,' ,'.Works 'C mpany, Cine.i. n8ti. ,-,-
Part IGreek Decline and Response Probedby Jeff IsralskyTraditionally, the greeks have beena powerful force at this university. Inrecentyears,their!collectiveinfluence and numbers have plungedsharply. The purpose of this article is \to unearth .reasons for the, decline,and to analyze the greek system'sresponse to the crisis.I undertook this project some nine. months ago. I believe that; above allelse, I wanted to find out if abasis-in-fact existed for my stronganti-greek attitude. Very quickly Idiscovered that, for much too long, I ,had been leaning Ion rumor andimagination and that any actualknowledge I possessed in this areaneededat least five / years ofupdating.Now, after all the interviews,-meetings, dinners, rap sessions,andindividual research, I would classifymyself as neither pro-l}or anti-greek.Unlike a few years ago,today's greekcommunity on this campus does notlenditselftosimplifiedpro-or-eonism.My 'modus operandi was usuallythe .one-to-one rap-type interview. Ipurposelyrefrained', from takingnotes; rather, I found it moreeffective to put my subject at ease.This way we could qinckly getbeyond the superficialities and intothe heart of the problem.My objective was to probe thegreek mind as thoroughly as possibleso .that.rafter a substantial number ofsuch interviews" I' could developsome plausible theories about thestate, 0 f th esystem. I revea Ie d 'sever alof these theories in heir reactionsweregenerally favorable., Most admitted, however, that theyhad not considered the problems 'inthe same light as I saw them.Generally, the following two theorieswere found to-have merit:-Greeks, ther.are I'If a sorority has 60 members, 25 'of!-,\,Page 3THE NEWS,RECORDMay 19, 1972than 25 out of 60 is requi;ed for.and detrimental; insufficient in that, haracterization.If five sororityby itself, it is no longer capable ofwomen get stoned one night andbringing new blood into the, greekparticipate in an orgy, the chances ofcommunity;detrimentalin thattheir chapter's being labelled "easy" "traditionalrush methods (i.e.are good. A sorority whose alumniself-patronizingliterature,plasticare prim, proper,prudish,and,smiles, used-car type sales jobs, andprincessy, will very likely inherit, thatparties whose level of conversationalreputation, be it accurate or not.depth is abysmal) have severelyAnd so it goes.'tarnished the greek ,image, .and theWhen discussing the problems ofimage which rush projects is lasting.rush, the greeks must take into' Some of the, greek executive's onaccount the .viewpoint of today'sthis campus have awakened to thisIncoming freshman; they must gofactand are trying. to injectoverboard in putting themselves ininformalityand sincerity (1972his place when evaluating variouscampustraits) into their rushrush programs. The contemporaryprograms. Innovations such as .a filmfreshman has been 'tl'nged by theat the IFC Smoker and .a combinedvalues, ideals, goals, and methods ofIFC-Panhellenic rush seminar havetiTh e enoreeh"f '. recentlybeen tried, with only,0 ,th e you th revo Iuuon.whether or not' to "go greek"minimal to moderate degrees of'graduates' into choosing, betweensuccess. Still, this kind of planning.isimages.a start in what I perceive' to be theThJ:Isa, th t 'as an, "right direction.', e f re sh man leein t, LUl1Y. !Qphi Rushing is not analogous to being,accepted,although, as a practicalPart I of:« three part series onttth egrees k can ill aff or d,,0tmaer,the' greeksystemturn many prospective pledges away.liberal concepts so that, after he!Most rushees are accepted by thegraduates, his prime motivation, infraternity or sorority 'of their choice.life will be something other thanThis in itself is a departure froin theself-interest. Thus,. we have onepast. The University of Cincinnatiimageprojected over four, years, Hishas always had a strong greek system',vision of himself .after a four-yearIt's proud chapters .used to, give aaffiliation on the western side ofrushee '8' "credentials"a mostCliftonAvenue is that of a ',thoroughgoing over .prior toconforming traditionalist.submitting any hint of a bid.'Thegr'eeksrepresentthe,' The times have changed much' ofest:ablishedorder,whereas the'that. As several sorority presidentscampus (note that the dichotomywere quick to point out, the rusheessets up the.vgreek system" and thereject the houses far 'more than vice"campus" as irreconcilable entities ofversa. Despite this turnabout, thereare vestiges. of' the past in theequal influence) stands for change.Consequently, in order to attract thisacceptance process. One of these, theindividual, the Greeks will have to"cut session," may have far-reachingundertake substantive changes andmoral ramifications.manageto· communicatethisThe term "cut session" is ininnovative spirit with sincerity.disfavor among the greeks. VariousFrom this, let's head,iiit9theeuphemistic tags are (applied to ,this'process of rush and see how the. group judging \procedure. What goesGreeks. are adapting to the. changingon is not especially' complex.mood.Following rush parties, the membersThough historically form lized ndof a chapter meet, usually as a whole,.alitihJftb.sto discussandevaluatethentu IS lC, rus IS secom,mearelaxed procedure. Todayvit may bebackgrounds,personalit es,character-s,cut session varies from house tohouse. Most of .the chapters at thisuniversity require that 50 to 75 percentof thevotingmembers(dependinguPo.? the nationalregulations) approve'a rushee beforea bid can be submitted. The .threelargest fraternities and a handful ofs 0 r 0 r i tie s 'e n for c ea.nnanimous-consentrule, wherebyeach voting member is given a vetopower, The rationale behind this"one-man' cut system" is that theaccepted pledge will.be secure in theknowledge that everyone in thehouse wanted him (or her).This policy date's back to t e 19thfI"century; the founders;a groupofguys who, wanted to share a commonrliving experienceduring their collegeyears, exercised 'strict control over(who could live with them. Obviously,such a method tends to foster ethnicsegregationand' conformity(remember the fear of our incoming'f'r e shman?)andis totallyanachronistic.If the greeks seekmeaningful change, then they hadbetterfirstrecognizethatcontemporaryvalues may be ini IT e c 0 ncilableconflictwithtraditional practices.that the other 25 may be completelydiverse; the house will be known asthe sorority of the blue-bloods.A fraternitythat has beensuccessful in athletics avera periodof time will acquire a reputation forrushing jocks. Occasionally, far lessof rushing has been encouraged forseveral years by the fraternities; thesororities, ever more closely tied totraditionalways, are only/ justbeginning to realize the advantages ofa de-structured rush.Formal fall rush is bothinsufficient· lii lW lt. t.Wlit;;, t1f ji\lilii. tttt.lt,iltlllt m.tl Wtl'1ltlWI1 .lfi.lfg' I\lt ft\t ,I/THE HUGE PANTS STORE AT THE CORNER OF INE& CORRYi,,,Lo'okwhere e·re,going ,We cover the South, touch base in the Midwest, and swingalong the Eastern Seaboard . ,0\ler75 cities, 12 states andjet-power all the way!. EFFICIENC1E8FROM 1115FROM 135 TWo BEDROO"S 'Rm( IllSUNUSUALLYLARGEAPART mNTS!, TENNIS COURrS.\sn miTOOOR.}·OOlS REST.\UUY1' COYERU) l \nKI G S.\l- .\S IJEEI' SliM; INDOORANI EXERCISI';SOll\'ll of'political science at the University of'Chicago and author of The End ofreturned to its proper owner-theLiberalism and ' The Polities ofstate, he. stated.'Disorder, advocated' a withdrawal of ' The state, according to Lowi, is thethe. increasing power. which hascreator of basic society as well as thecontinually been delegated to city,successful regulator of society duringgovernments, in a recent campus-the 19th century, In the Citing history as his proof andpopulardespite its undesirable, support,Lowicontendscitycompanion, inefficiency. 'governmentsare incapableof,Lowi attributes the popularity ofhandling i the power ,thesta,teshomerule power to the averagedelegate to ,them. With no broadcitizen;s ignorance.Too Jofteh,concept of the society as a .whole;theaveragec
Kamin for the 'position. "All three are very well 'qualified, but Lthink Ben Kamin "hasthe-edge," she said., Miss Ludlow felt the speaker should not be a Student ,Senator by Robert Behlen; News Editor' \ '. Career Relations will besending an information card to each graduating student's home address two weeks after graduation, said Richard Abel .
