tnr 4.7.10

THE INdependent student newspaper at the university of cincinnati

Vol. CXXVV Issue 63

wednesday , APRIL 7, 2010 stam-pead Running back expects larger role in 2010. page 3

the fashion dungjen Panties are the key to persuasion. page 4

without borders UC’s Engineers Without Borders travels to Kenya. page 5

College merger seeing light at end of tunnel gin a. ando the news record

The merging of the colleges of Engineering and Applied Sciences is causing some growing pains.

As faculty and students prepare for the merger, which is slated to begin Summer quarter, both groups might have to adjust to more things than expected.

The friction was expected, as both colleges are institutions with proud histories and are facing uncertainties, said Carlo Montemagno, dean of the future College of Engineering and Applied Sciences (CEAS).

Eric Holtel, an information technology student in CAS is set to graduate in 2011, but said he is worried about the effects the merger might have on students.

“I want the administration to know students might get left behind,” Holtel said. “I still don’t feel reassured students are the center of this merger.”

Montemagno is attempting to reconcile the two colleges, however, bringing in administrators from CAS to high positions in the new college.

Plans have some faculty members relocating to the CoE building on main campus and other colleges throughout the campus.

Faculty within departments that involve English, for instance, will make the move to the McMicken College of Arts and Sciences and certain departments in CAS’s business technologies will join UC’s College of Business, said Anthony Perzigian, UC senior vice president and provost.

Other faculty will be transplanted to regional campuses like UC’s Raymond Walters College and UC Clermont.

Programs such as electrical engineering technology and mechanical engineering technology will be augmenting CoE’s current curricula. In the end, UC plans on adding seven new schools between the two colleges.

“There are so many synergies,” Perzigian said. “So let’s see how we can bring faculty together.”

Budget problems — which have caused some pain for the university at large — are also being addressed.

CAS had “leeway,” in terms of their budget, but postsee MERGER | page 6

sam greene | the news record

hang your hat The College of Engineering and College of Applied Sciences is set to begin sharing a home July 1.

Williams details life in forum

briefs logo contest deadline

The Racial Awareness Program at the University of Cincinnati is moving into its 25th year at UC and is looking for a new logo to spice up its program.

RAPP is holding a campuswide rebranding contest for the logo, looking to find the right one.

The logo will be used on T-shirts, promotional items and in advertising to represent the group to UC students, administration and the city of Cincinnati.

The winning designer will receive a $300 prize.

For information, call Rebecca Lehman at 513-556-6119.

david schuler the news record

“In Virginia you were white boys, but in Indiana you are gonna be colored boys,” a young Greg Williams heard his father tell him and his brother soon after the three arrived in racially divided 1950s Muncie, Ind. Williams summed up the situation clearly: “Our lives had changed forever.”

The University of Cincinnati’s president Gregory Williams spoke about the turmoil the unexpected news caused during a discussion of his memoir, “Life on the Color Line: the True Story of a White Boy Who Discovered He was Black” in a forum hosted by Student Activities and Leadership Development and the Center for Access and Transition Tuesday, April 6.

The forum was part of a series of talks featuring various authors and writers speaking about their lives and books.

Williams grew up in northern Virginia outside of Washington, D.C., living a comfortable life and a white existence.

The Open House Cafe, the diner his family owned and ran in Gum Springs, Va., had separate sections for whites and blacks, but questions of race, justice and segregation were not ideas that encroached much on Williams’ childhood.

His world began to unravel as his father’s alcoholism worsened, driving the family apart as their lives and standard of living hit bottom. His mother ultimately left with Williams’ two youngest siblings, leaving Williams and his brother Mike with their father.

A 1952 tax return showed an annual income of around $50,000 for the family, comparable to about $375,000 today. But in the months following their mother’s departure, they were left broke see williams | page 6

day without shoes

O NLINE www.newsrecord.org

The University of Cincinnati’s hopes for expansion at its Clermont campus have become a reality, as the old automotive plant that was at the center of its plans has been purchased.

The Ford plant in Clermont County has been vacant since 2008, and was acquired April 1 by Industrial Realty Group LLC. IRG was issued $6.1 million in bonds by the state of Ohio that will allow the company to take over the plant. The state also issued IRG the title to the plant.

UC will lease two floors of the plant, consisting of 81,000 square feet of office space from IRG. UC’s Clermont College will use the first floor of the space, while the College of Nursing and Applied Health will occupy the second floor.

“We really are excited to welcome UC into a larger area,” said Kathy Lehr, communications director for Clermont County. “We look forward to the life that IRG can give to the plant.”

The UC East plan will also draw more businesses to Clermont County, said Rex Parsons, Batavia Township administrator.

1 p.m. to 2 p.m.

Thursday, April 8

where:

McMicken Commons

index

1 News 3 Sports 4 Opinion 5 Spotlight 7 Classifieds weather forecast

Wednesday

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COULTER LOEB | the news record

the nerve center Van Wormer Hall serves as a home to many of the university’s administration, including senior vice president and provost Anthony Perzigian’s office.

“It’s going to really cause the area to reevaluate UC, and UC Clermont is going to cause other business to locate out that way,” Parsons said.

UC’s move into the plant is just the tip of the iceberg, Parsons said.

“My hope is that they will be a vocational school, where students will learn in the

justin tepe | the news record

SEALING THE DEAL UC East, a former Ford plant in Clermont County, has been converted to a space to be used by various programs.

weekly headlines Check out all the things going on this week in an online exclusive teaser video of stories scheduled to appear in TNR.

DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES?

when:

Take a walk barefoot to raise awareness for children around the world without footwear.

TOMS Shoes, a company that donates a new pair of shoes for every pair purchased, will be sponsoring the event.

For more information, contact Lindsay Fattlar at 440-623-3318.

UC East to be constructed Ford tough CHELSEY BILLOCK the news record

5 p.m.

Monday, April 26

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classroom and then perform in the plant,” Parsons said. “Hopefully IRG will fill the space with something to highlight UC.” UC East will be very accessible and distribute education so everyone has an opportunity, said Mae Hanna, director of college relations at UC Clermont.

“We have a lot of students that travel 60 miles to get an education, so for them this is huge because it can meet all of their needs,” Hanna said. “They wouldn’t have to go all the way to main campus for some services.”

The expansion at Clermont helps the state of Ohio’s plan to bring a bachelor’s degree program within 30 miles of every resident, Hanna said.

“This addition helps this goal,” Hanna said.

“It benefits the city because it brings more affordable educational opportunities to the eastern corridor.”

The plan is to offer more classes at the Clermont campus, Hanna said.

“They have recognized that this is a great site and that they can offer a four-year degree in nursing in this area,” Hanna said.

Classes at the site are slated to begin in Fall see UC EAST | page 6

TNR POLL Do you think the engineering and applied science merger will be beneficial to students?

The News Record is looking for a managing editor. Applications are available in the News Record office, open to all students and are due by 5 p.m., Monday, April 12, to Gin A. Ando, editor-in-chief elect, in Room 509 Swift Hall.

To be The News Record’s new Managing Editor

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thursday

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54 /38 SATURDAY

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around the horn Go online and see a slideshow of photos from UC baseball’s series against the University of South Florida.

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We d n e s d a y April 7, 2010 www.newsrecord.org

from MASTERS | page 3

from collaboration | page 4

20 to 1. Other players that should have a good chance of contending are Steve Stricker, Camilo Villegas and Anthony Kim. Stricker is the second-leading money winner on the tour this season ($1,988,151) and has had four top-10 finishes in seven events with one win at the Northern Trust Open, Feb. 7.

Villegas missed the cut in his last tournament at the Arnold Palmer Invitational March 29, but he ranks third in earnings this season and has had one win and three top-10 finishes.

Villegas is also ranked sixth on the tour in driving distance (297.7 yards) and 13th in putting per hole (1.723), according to ESPN’s Web site.

Kim is heading into Masters week coming off a win at the Shell Houston Open April 4,

and has had two top-10 finishes in six events this season.

Kim finished in 20th place at the 2009 Masters and could be another young player primed to make a run at his first major championship.

The defending Masters champion, Angel Cabrera, has struggled so far this season and currently ranks 83rd in earnings ($334,642).

Cabrera has only one top-10 finish and placed 73rd, 50th and 40th in his last three tournaments.

The Masters Par 3 Contest starts at 3 p.m., Wednesday, April 7, and can be viewed on ESPN. The opening round of the 2010 Masters starts Thursday, April 8, with coverage beginning at 4 p.m. on ESPN.

should follow McMicken’s lead; developing minor programs to meet students’ needs would not only increase student satisfaction, but also give them a chance to broaden their horizons.

Think of the possibilities: a marketing student could obtain a minor in design from DAAP. A business student could explore the world of theater production. The minors would give students a chance to become more well rounded and focus on a specific field where they can apply their major.

And, after all, isn’t that what college is all about?

from baseball | page 3

Morehead State has won seven of its past 10 games and comes to UC on a four-game winning streak led by senior outfielder J.D. Ashbrook, who is batting .426 with 35 RBI’s and 12 home runs.

The Eagles senior short stop Drew Lee is also a deadly hitter, batting .424 with

10 home runs and 47 RBI’s.

To duel Gentile, the Eagles will send the sophomore right-handed pitcher Matthew Robertson to the mound with an ERA of 12.94 in 16 innings.

The first pitch at Marge Schott Stadium is scheduled for 6:30 p.m.

from stampead | page 3

the ball more this season, which is exactly what Pead wants to hear.

“I smiled and nodded my head when coach said [we’re going to run more],” Pead said. “We should have been doing that.”

Pead has seen more work this spring, not just with the ball in his hands, but also trying to perfect his blocking skills.

“I’m watching film — that is what I do most of the time,” Pead said. “That helps both running and blocking, but most of my film time is spent on my blocking.”

Jones knows that in order for Pead to reach his full potential, he must work on more than just running the ball.

“There is a difference between a runner and a running back,” Jones said.

“Anybody can be a runner; a running back is a complete back. They have to be able to pass protect, run routes, run block and carry the football.

We are stressing on him to be a running back.”

Coach Jones is expecting a lot from Pead this year and likes what he has seen so far.

“I love what Isaiah Pead brings to the field,” Jones said.

“His work ethic, his mentality, his initial burst of quickness, his ability to learn the offense and then you throw him on the perimeter and he his a very good receiver as well. The biggest challenge for him is his durability. The more he can handle, the more we are going to give him.”

now hiring: web editor Applications are available in Room 509 Swift Hall and are due by 5 p.m., Friday, April 10.

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There are special programs in place to count students on campus. But if you live off campus, you have to complete your own 2010 Census form that arrived in the mail. By participating, you’re helping future students enjoy some of the same benefits and services that you have today. It’s just 10 questions and takes about 10 minutes. So fill it out and mail it back.

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Wednesday April 7, 2010 www.newsrecord.org

sports covering all uc sports

SAM

ANTICS sam elliott

Butler comes just short of making history Duke won the 2010 National Championship Game Monday night, but Butler didn’t lose.

The Bulldogs gave Duke its toughest test of the tournament.

After coasting through the easiest region of the tournament, the Blue Devils finally met a worthy opponent.

But it wasn’t the expected Jayhawks, Wildcats or Orange fighting with Duke. No, it was the Butler Bulldogs.

Everybody saw that coming, right?

But as surprising as it was that the Bulldogs were even in the title game, the battle they were able to give Duke was even more surprising. And it sure was inspiring.

College basketball fans everywhere would love for their team to play with as much heart, determination and resolve as Butler did Monday against the Blue Devils.

Everyone outside of Durham, N.C., couldn’t help but root for the Bulldogs. In one short NCAA tournament, Butler had become America’s team. Head coach Brad Stevens and teammates Gordon Hayward and Matt Howard became fan favorites.

That trio, all Indiana natives, playing out of the Horizon League in their program’s first Final Four only six miles away from their home campus, came one shot away from shocking the world. If one of Hayward’s last two shots had fallen, Disney would have immediately moved forward with plans for an inspirational sports movie based on the Bulldogs’ success.

Instead, we were left with asking, “What if?”

What if, instead of trying to hit that baseline fade away, Hayward drove toward the basket and into the body of Duke’s Brian Zoubek, who was playing with four fouls at the time?

Maybe Zoubek’s too worried about picking up that fifth and final foul, plays weak defense and Haywood scores. Maybe Haywood draws the foul that sends Zoubek to the bench and goes to the line with a chance at the tie or win.

Maybe he draws the foul and still sinks the bucket.

What if?

What if, after Zoubek intentionally misses that second free throw with 3.6 seconds left and Howard sets that screen of all screens that flat lined Kyle Singler, Haywood’s wide-open look from half court swishes nothing but nylon?

What if?

What if Butler, a “mid-major” team from a “non-power” conference, pulled off the thought-to-be impossible and beat Duke, college basketball royalty from the Atlantic Coast Conference?

What if Cinderella’s stagecoach didn’t turn back into a pumpkin, reality didn’t have to set in and the ACC’s best couldn’t best the Horizon League’s champ?

Now, let me ask you another “What if?”

What if these two teams met one year from now?

What if Singler and Nolan Smith leave Durham, N.C., early for the NBA? With Zoubek and Jon Scheyer graduated and gone as well, Coach K could have a tough rebuilding year on his hands next season.

Then what if, as expected, Butler returns four of its top-five scorers next season? Hayward, Shelvin Mack and Ronald Nored are only sophomores, with Howard a junior.

If Stevens rejects the higher-profile jobs he’s sure to be offered in the coming weeks and returns to Indianapolis next season, forget just being in the preseason top-10, Butler should be a consensus preseason No. 1.

In three seasons as a head coach, Stevens has gone 89-15 while winning three Horizon League titles and making three March Madness appearances.

And as hot of a commodity as he is, don’t expect Stevens to bolt from Butler anytime soon.

The 33-year-old Stevens grew up in Zionsville, Ind., a suburb of Indianapolis. He played Division III college ball at DePauw University, about an hour away. Now, he’s the head coach at Butler, only a six-mile trip from downtown Indy. This man is Indianapolis born and raised, through and through.

Butler came oh so close to beating Duke and winning the national championship this season, and if all the pieces come back together as they’re expected to next year, the Bulldogs should be the hands-down favorite to cut down the nets in Houston as 2011 national champions.

Tiger returns, Masters up for grabs peter marx the news record

Tiger Woods will officially make his return to golf at 1:42 p.m., Thursday, April 8, at the 2010 Masters in Augusta, Ga. Woods will be paired with K.J. Choi and Matt Kuchar for the first two rounds of the tournament.

Having not played competitive golf since the Presidents Cup in October 2009,Woods might need some time to adjust to being back on the tour, but many golfers think he will be ready to play.

“I would not be surprised at all if [Woods] was contending and I would not be surprised if he played better golf than ever,” said Padraig Harrington, winner of three major championships. “But there’s obviously a doubt to that and

we will only be able to find that out on Sunday evening.”

Fred Couples, former Masters champion and current member of the Champions Tour, played a practice round with Woods Monday, April 5, and gave Woods’ performance a “C.” But Couples also said after the practice round Woods would be ready to play

by Thursday.

Even though Woods hasn’t played competitively for almost six months, the odds makers still have him as the favorite to win with 4.5 to 1 odds, according to bettingpress.com.

“Nothing’s changed, [I’m] going to go out there and try to win this thing,” Woods said.

The odds makers also have Ernie Els at 8 to 1 to win, Phil Mickelson at 10 to 1, Padraig Harrington at 14 to 1 and Jim Furyk at

josh M. OSORIO | CHICAGO TRIBUNE/MCT

TIGER MAKES COMEBACK Tiger Woods is set to play his first tournament in almost six months at the Masters.

see MASTERS | page 2

Running back ready for bigger role in 2010 tom skeen the news record

Starting spring practice as the featured running back isn’t new for University of Cincinnati junior Isaiah Pead. The difference this season is he has earned it — not forced into the job due to injuries sustained by those ahead of him on the depth chart.

Last spring, Pead was listed third among the Bearcats’ running backs, but injuries to the top two backs bumped Pead quickly into the No. 1 spot.

Just days into this season’s spring practice, Pead is excited to be back on the field.

“I’m anxious to get back on the field, just as everybody is,” Pead said. “The intensity is high, of course.

Sometimes we need to calm down and focus on practice, but we are ready. We are fired up.”

Even with a new head coach in Butch Jones and rising expectations, Pead has not seen a big change to his practice routine this season as compared to last with then head coach Brian Kelly.

“It isn’t that much different,” Pead said. “[It’s] just been learning plays and the schemes that are different now, just getting the terminology, different signals and just getting the old [terminology] out the window and bringing in the new.”

After a season in which Pead ran for 806 yards on just 121 carries and was one of 14 different Bearcats to take the ball from behind the line of scrimmage, it is expected Pead will see a bigger role in the Bearcats’ offense during the 2010 season.

“Coach said he needs me to step up and wants me to be a leader, which I feel I lead by example,” Pead said. “I just have to be a leader and I know I have to carry a bigger load than I did last season.”

Jones runs a similar offense to that of Brian Kelly, being they are both of the spread offense variety, but Jones has stated he plans to run

I smiled and nodded when coach said [we’re going to run more].

We should have been doing that.”

—ISAIAH PEAD JUNIOR RUNNING BACK

see STAMPEAD | page 2 PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY JAMIE RITZER | the news record PHOTO BY Coulter Loeb | the news record

Golden Eagles look to swoop on Bearcats sam weinberg the news record

After losing two of three games against the University of South Florida, the University of Cincinnati baseball team will host the Morehead State Eagles in the final game of a five-game homestead Wednesday, April 7.

The Bearcats (13-12, 2-4 Big East) are going into the game on a two-game losing streak after dropping the final two games in the series against the South Florida Bulls.

“Like every game, we’re hoping we can play well and try to improve ourselves,” said UC head coach Brian Cleary.

Cincinnati’s bats have been streaky all year, and the Bearcats will need to produce offensively to keep up with the Eagles who are batting .335 for the season and are averaging two home runs per game, with 62 total for the year.

The Eagles bring eight starters to the lineup that are batting better than .300 this season.

“Well, we need to pitch well,” Cleary said. “Get ahead of the count, throw strikes, not walk anybody and we need to play good defense.”

The Bearcats are ranked third to last in the Big East in batting average, runs and homeruns, however, they will be facing a struggling Morehead pitching crew that has a combined earned run average of 8.49.

The Bearcats have only scored three runs in their past two games, but going up against the Eagles’ struggling pitchers might be the thing the Bearcats need to spark their bats.

“We’ll have to see how we swing the bat, but obviously that’s been a struggle for us. Hopefully [their pitching] will help,” Cleary said.

The Bearcats are led offensively by sophomore infielder T.J. Jones and junior outfielder Mikel Huston, who are batting .326 and .338, respectively.

Junior Chris Peters also heads into the game hot, coming off strong performances in the South Florida series, going 5-for-12 and batting .418.

Freshman left-handed pitcher Thomas Gentile will take the mound for the Bearcats.

Gentile has made five appearances on the season and has a 7.8 ERA. see BASEBALL | page 6

sam greene | the news record

home field advantage Senior first baseman and pitcher Kevin Johnson reaches for a ball thrown to first base against the University of South Florida, Saturday, April 3. sports.newsrecord@gmail.com | 513.556.5913

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opinion

We d n e s d a y April 7, 2010 www.newsrecord.org

discussion board for all walks of life

THE

FASHION

DUNGJEN taylor dungjen

Panties prove power of persuasion I have discovered something powerful.

Very powerful, actually.

And it all started when I expressed great confusion and concern to one of my best friends and her boyfriend while we ate fine cuisine at Dewey’s.

My boyfriend’s birthday was right around the corner. I had no idea what to get him. I had set the bar pretty high with Christmas — he might love LeBron James more than he loves me, so I bought Cavs tickets. One for him.

One for me. They were crappy seats. He was like a little kid, overwhelmed with excitement.

At that moment, I was crowned the best girlfriend in the entire world.

The Cavs ended up winning.

It was a double whammy of undeniable greatness.

I couldn’t do Cavs tickets again, so I presented my problem to my friend and her boyfriend. (I can’t disclose their names. If, by any slim chance, her parents or siblings saw this, they would be shocked, disappointed and might suffer a heart attack. She is their pure princess, after all.)

The answer was easy, they both said. Just try it; he’ll like it, they said.

“Are you sure?” I asked.

They were more than sure.

They were right.

Lingerie, I have found, is a powerful tool. Not only because, for most guys, it drives them wild, but it’s also incredibly empowering for women.

I had all the power. All the say. I could pretty much have asked for anything I wanted and gotten it all because of a few pieces of lingerie. If there weren’t serious moral implications, I could probably have asked for money to buy shoes and I would have gotten it. Richie, my boyfriend, became putty in my hands.

Feeling sexy, and being comfortable with feeling sexy, has everything to do with confidence. Lingerie buying and wearing was an interesting experience. It was more than that, though. It was an education in confidence, one you won’t get from any class at the University of Cincinnati. Not any class that I’m aware of, anyway.

Knowing what you’re looking for or what you will feel comfortable with is all up to the individual shopper. Some want more coverage. Some really don’t want much coverage at all.

And then there are the pieces that you have to look at from about 100 different angles to figure out what in the heck you’re supposed to do with it.

“That is a what? You wear it how? Oh, wow, so that’s where that goes.”

I’ve always been a firm believer in buying fun and pretty underwear. I think most females would agree. There just comes a time when the six pack of Hanes just doesn’t cut it anymore, and paying $25 for five pair of underwear is a great and exciting deal.

Plus, wearing underwear we love makes women feel more confident, stand taller and speak more definitively. It’s a beautiful thing. And that’s what I, and other females, experience with lingerie. It’s a confidence booster. Depending on what you decide you like, it can hide anything about your body you’re uncomfortable with. You don’t have to wear something that’s, well, hardly there, but there are so many different styles to pick from it can almost be overwhelming.

The most obvious place for anyone to shop for lingerie would probably be Victoria’s Secret.

(For the record, that’s not where I shopped.) But, when you’re in college, and let’s be honest, any lingerie is likely to be a winner.

Who needs to spend Victoria’s Secret prices on something you might not actually end up wearing all that long? Plus, who has that kind of money to spend on something like that?

The News Record doesn’t pay me that kind of money.

Target, although the pickings seem slim, does have affordable and cute lingerie from time to time. I’ve also been told to check out figleaves.com — I just visited their Web site briefly. It seems they’re having a 70 percent off sale.

Not bad. Especially if your boyfriend has a birthday in the very near future.

Do him a favor and treat yourself to something nice.

You’ll be glad you did.

Love your lingerie? Would you never dream of wearing the stuff? E-mail Taylor at thefashiondungjen@gmail.com.

Colleges need collaboration ariel cheung

As the university-wide semester conversion draws nearer, colleges should seize the opportunity to develop minor programs and encourage cross-college interaction.

For example, a minor in a program at the College of Design, Architecture, Art and Planning is not possible; just getting into some of the programs can take more than three years.

Students wishing to minor in electronic media at the College-Conservatory of Music are out of luck, too, unless they choose to pursue a 2-year professional certificate in electronic media technology from Raymond Walters College.

For a university with such a variety of excellent programs, it’s a shame there isn’t better cooperation among its colleges.

Currently, CCM and DAAP don’t have any minor programs. Students in the two colleges wishing to have a minor can select one from another college.

“It’s difficult in a lot of our programs for students to fit in a minor,” said Karen Monzel Hughes, DAAP associate dean.

Other colleges have more student-friendly

minor programs. The College of Business allows students from any baccalaureate college to obtain a business minor, according to its Web site.

The McMicken College of Arts and Sciences is attempting better cross-college communication; with the switch to Breadth of Knowledge requirements in Fall 2009, A&S students are provided with more opportunities to work with more colleges.

Prior to the BoK switch, A&S used a different system to categorize classes, while many other colleges followed the BoK system.

“We’re encouraging all students to add to their program either a minor or a second major,” said Joanna Mitro, A&S associate dean for undergraduate affairs.

While minors are generally subsets of majors, certificates are also available from A&S and can cover non-major subjects, like public relations or international human rights, Mitro said. The college is also in the process of standardizing minor and certificate programs.

A new A&S major will also give students the chance to work with a variety of programs and certificates.

The Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts will be offered beginning Fall 2010, Mitro said. Students in the program will combine three minors or certificates to create their own major.

With the future semester conversion, some colleges are already considering expanding their minor programs.

“In the course of revising the curriculum for semesters, it may be that a minor or two are developed,” said Frank Weinstock, CCM interim dean.

While the possibility of CCM minors is currently just an idea, electronic media would be a good candidate for a minor program, Weinstock said.

DAAP is also considering minor programs.

With the switch to semesters in the works, it’s the perfect time to rethink DAAP minors.

“It’s a really opportune time to have this conversation,” Monzel Hughes said. “We’ve never done it, but I think there is potential.”

The minors could require anywhere from 12 to 36 hours, Monzel Hughes said. Certificates are also under consideration.

Colleges at the University of Cincinnati see Collaboration | page 2

overlines rule

peter springsteen | the news record

Loan legislation will benefit students Money will help low-income students realize dreams of higher ed stephanie kitchens

President Barack Obama promised change during his campaign and now he is bringing change to student financial aid loans.

The House of Representatives passed an overhaul of college financial aid as part of the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act, which Obama signed into law Tuesday, March 30.

Instead of private lenders handling federally subsidized student loans, it will be done directly by the government, effectively cutting out banks as the middleman.

This change in the distribution of loans begins Thursday, July 1, and will save an estimated $61 billion for taxpayers in the next decade.

Out of this estimated figure, $36 billion will be used to expand Federal Pell grants for lowincome students, $2.5 billion will go to historically black

colleges and $2 billion will go to community colleges.

It will cause many private lenders to lose business and become unemployed, which would be detrimental to Obama’s goal of creating more jobs to boost the economy.

Sallie Mae, a large student loan provider, has protested against the student financial aid overhaul.

In a statement to FOX News, Conwey Casillas, vice president of public affairs for Sallie Mae, said the company will be forced to lay off 2,500 workers because of the legislation.

However, supporters of the bill argue that private lenders can compete for contracts to service the loans. These jobs were usually outsourced to foreign countries but the bill states that workers must live in the United States.

Some opponents of the bill have argued that the legislation will reduce students’ options for ways

to take out loans. However, by simplifying the loans to choose from, it will be less confusing for students.

Students who are eligible for the Federal Pell grants can be awarded up to $5,975 annually by 2017, compared to the current maximum grant of $5,350. For the 2010-11 academic year, the maximum grant will be $5,550.

Although the increase does not seem very significant, it can help students avoid debt and afford an education. If the health care bill had not passed, the maximum amount for the Federal Pell grant would have been lowered to $2,150, according to the Obama Administration.

That is a large difference, especially in these difficult economic times. If the maximum grant for low-income students was cut back so dramatically, many students would be unable to continue their education.

Parents who take out Federal Plus loans also benefit because they will have slightly lower interest rates than the present rates.

Beginning in 2014, students who take out federal student loans will repay their loans based on 10 percent of their income. If after 20 years of consistent payments there is any remaining debt, then debt forgiveness will be granted.

Students who took out federal student loans must repay their loans before July 1 based on 15 percent of their income and can have debt forgiveness after 25 years.

Current undergraduate students will have to sign a new Master Promissory Note to take advantage of the changes.

There have been complaints that the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act legislation falls short. But it is praiseworthy that Obama is trying to alleviate the strain of the economy for students, particularly low-income students.

Sports complex not needed for success nick grever

I won’t lie. I could probably care less about UC’s sports programs.

I’m not saying they are bad for the university or that they have no redeeming value, I simply just don’t care about them. Ever since I ran a football back to the opposite side of the field in grade school, I realized sports just weren’t for me.

But even I couldn’t miss the massive construction compound on the edge of campus. And that, my friends, is what leads to the discussion of the practice field currently being constructed along Jefferson Avenue, by Daniels Residence Hall. You might remember the discussion of this practice field when Brian Kelly was coaching the Sugar Bowl-bound Bearcats. You know … before he quit.

Which raises two questions: Why is this field still being built and do our teams even need a practice field in the first place?

Now, before you start listing off in your head all the reasons why the field is being built and why the Bearcats need a practice field, reread my first paragraph. Back? Rad. Now, here’s a perspective of a poor, sports-inept writer.

Considering Kelly’s less than graceful departure,

it makes me question why his requests are still being honored under new head coach, Butch Jones.

By all accounts, funds have been procured and plans have been drawn up for the practice field before Kelly’s exit. The practice field might have been championed by Kelly, but the need for the field had been addressed before. But that leads us to the second, and more important question, do our teams need a practice field at all?

I’m sure some arguments could be made for a field. Our fearless sports editor Garrett Sabelhaus says the practice field would help our myriad sports teams, providing an indoor facility for practices when Nippert’s conditions are less than ideal.

Even I can agree this is a reasonable positive to the practice field. Sabelhaus also mentioned that building a practice field would greatly help with our recruitment of potential players — especially football players. To me, that’s a little less of a selling point. A massive amount of money is being poured into a complex that can be reduced to a bullet point on some recruit’s checklist of potential schools … Whoopee, just what I want on the edge of my campus.

But here is my main issue with the practice field: the football team (who would gain the most use

opinion.newsrecord@gmail.com

| 513.556.5913

out of the practice field) did just dandy without it last season. They reached a major bowl game that was televised across the nation, achieved an amazing, undefeated record and put UC on the map for many potential recruits and students alike.

And they did it all in Nippert Stadium. No practice facility needed.

Before you worry about your tuition dollars being spent on AstroTurf, know the practice field is being funded by private gifts and “future funding,” said Greg Hand, university spokesperson. Future funding is money the university lent with the guarantee of payment, with interest tacked on.

The short version is the athletic department will (temporarily) go even further into deficit, with no real path out of debt after this facility is completed.

Got to spend money to make money I guess.

As we can see, the practice field does have some obvious benefits for our sports teams, with the football team having the most to gain from the project. But we are talking about the same football team that was damn near the top of the heap with the resources it already has. With so much money already being pumped into renovations across campus, is another huge construction project, with dubious value, what UC needs right now?

5

We d n e s d a y April 7, 2010 www.newsrecord.org

spotlight highlighting the best of uc

PhotoS courtesy of engineers without borders

everyone say cheese Many children of Otho Abwao, Kenya, gather with students of EWB.

ENGINEERS

without

BORDERS Group of students travel to Kenya to continue long-term partnership JAYNA BARKER the news record

When a plane landed in Nairobi, it was dark. No lights. No hustle and bustle that many are used to. It’s surprisingly dark for a city. You can see the stars. And it’s warm — not hot, but comfortable. It’s night and it’s cool. But more than anything else, it’s still.

In full daylight, Africa is nothing like what “The Lion King” suggests: amazing wide landscapes as far as the eye can see and tons of green.

Students from the Engineers Without Borders chapter at the University of Cincinnati returned to Kenya for a second time, almost exactly one year after their first trip to a community on the coast of Lake Victoria in Kenya: Otho Abwao.

The community, devastated by illness, badly needed help. In 2006, Otho Abwao submitted an application to EWB-USA for a clean water project after being forced to drink contaminated water due to an inefficient foot pump, causing myriad of diseases among the community.

“When you read about it and hear about it, it’s not a part of your everyday life,” said Tom Meyer, a third-year biomedical engineering student and president of EWB. “But the second you see their faces, it becomes that much more real.”

EWB traveled to Otho Abwao in spring 2009 and replaced the old foot pump with a solar-powered pump that pumps water up to two tanks, which EWB designed and built.

The pump went through a distribution that goes through the entire community, which is also attached to a series of taps.

EWB has three long-term partnerships, one in Kenya and two in Tanzania. This year, they returned to Kenya to check up on their water project implemented one year earlier.

After a long flight and a five-hour long drive to Otho Abwao, the students of EWB finally were able to witness how their project

“The second you see their faces, it becomes that much more real.”

—TOM MEYER PRESIDENT OF EWB and THIRD-YEAR BIOMEdical ENGINEERING STUDENT

changed during the course of the year after they returned to the United States.

“I’m excited to say that one year later, they still have clean water,” Meyer said. “It was amazing to see the impact it had.”

Not only was the water clean, but the people actually felt better and looked healthier. They administered health surveys to track the health in the community compared to beforehand to determine the effect of the water system. They also administered health seminars in the community, educating the people of Otho Abwao about the dangers of drinking contaminated water and the necessary steps to keep the water pump working.

“It’s vindicating to see a project that we worked on become real,” Meyer said.

“As a student, something I worked on as a freshman actually turned into a tank that was taller than me, holding real water that people were using and drinking and depending on for their livelihood. It felt good to finally have that confirmation.”

One of the greatest accomplishments for EWB was not seeing they work they did, but seeing how it progressed without the students even being there.

“It’s seeing the work that you’re not doing. It’s seeing the point when you go back to the community and suddenly you’re not the one who is fixing that tap,” Meyer said. “That community member who you trained a year ago has already decided that he came up with a better solution than you did that’s actually been working.”

The effect the pump had in the community was tremendous. Helping Otho Abwao to have a clean water supply improved the health of every man, woman and child in the community.

“If we can reduce the chance of illness, it’s saving a life,” Meyer said.

Because EWB is committed to long-term partnerships, they didn’t just pick up and leave after seeing the pump was working.

After the immediate need of clean water was fulfilled, EWB’s next priority was building an effective school to educate the children of Otho Abwao.

In October 2009, EWB traveled to where the school will be located: Burere, an isolated small fishing village located on the shores of Lake Victoria.

When they returned to Kenya, they began the early stages of work for building the school.

“We went and did a bunch of different survey stuff — from getting soil samples to

virtual pen pal Students from Otho Abwao and Cincinnati were asked to draw pictures as gifts for one another to be exchanged by the students of EWB. talking to the headmaster — getting all the information we needed,” Meyer said. “This year we’ll be designing the school with a goal of next year actually starting to build.”

Between all of the traveling and working, the students did enjoy some free time, most of which was spent with the children of Otho Abwoa.

They created a visual pen pal program, where they pair Kenyan and local Cincinnatian students. Students ranging from second to fifth grade draw pictures (sometimes to prompts) that are “traded” once EWB makes a trip.

Not only is EWB helping out in other countries; they also plan to involve themselves in more local outreach. A new committee will start with a mentoring program, teaching engineering skills in local schools in the Cincinnati area, as well as other programs.

“We really do want to be without borders, working here and there,” Meyer said.

This desire spurred the creation of Lights Out Friday, a program where EWB members gather on campus at 4:30 p.m. every Friday and go to academic classrooms, turning off any lights that have been left on that would more than likely remain on for the entire weekend.

They track the number and location of classroom lights they turn off, and use predetermined energy usage statistics for each classroom to we calculate the total amount of energy and money saved.

school in shambles Construction for the local school is planned to start next spring.

Recently, EWB was able to reach an agreement with Joseph Harrell, the executive director of utilities to put some of the university’s savings toward automatic motion sensors that turn off lights when a room becomes empty.

EWB is more than a student-run group of students from all majors who give their time to strangers in other countries. They spend their spring breaks working to create a better place for those who are less fortunate.

“This is important. It’s as real and present as your neighbor down the street or the person across from you in the hall,” Meyer said. “Just because you don’t see it every day doesn’t make it any less of a problem or any less of something that’s worthwhile.”

safe drinking water The solar-powered pump installed one year earlier was still pumping clean water when EWB returned to Otho Abwao. travel, work, play When the students of EWB weren’t traveling or working on projects, they spent most of their free time with the children of Otho Abwao. spotlight.newsrecord@gmail.com | 513.556.5913

6

We d n e s d a y April 7, 2010 www.newsrecord.org

from WILLIAMS | page 1

with their father, begging quarters off passersby at the bus stop in order to pay for the boys’ school lunch that day.

It was in January 1954, with no money and very few prospects a nine-year-old Williams along with his father and younger brother boarded a bus and left Virginia for good to move in with his father’s family in Muncie, Ind. On this trip, Williams’ father finally told them the truth about their heritage: their grandmother was black.

From then on, Williams lived in the poor neighborhoods of Muncie, first with his father’s black relatives, then in the home of a woman named Dora Smith (known as Miss Dora) who took the boys in when things got rough.

“You’re either on one side of the color line or the other,” Williams said. from UC EAST | page 1

2010, but renovation need to be done to make it usable for classes, Hanna said.

“Right now, to make this happen by September, there is a ton of renovating that needs to take place,” Hanna said.

“The good news is the plan is already in place and we were just waiting for the green light on the sale.”

Williams lived on the black side of the line, but it was a complicated existence. Barred from the white world, but initially mistrusted and unaccepted by some members of the black community for his white appearance, times were hard.

Eventually, Williams managed to settle into this new world, and he worked hard and excelled in school, something he credits his father for instilling in him.

“My dad was both my best supporter and worst enemy in life,” he said.

Williams called his relationship with his father as “complicated,” but says he has a respect and appreciation, partly dedicating the book to him.

When movie rights to the book were sold, Williams’ one stipulation was that his father should be shown truthfully, but not demonized.

Parsons said the expansion will better everyone in the long run.

“Our most valuable assets are our young kids and their higher education,” Parsons said.

“Enabling them to have a better education leads to a better society.”

from MERGER | page 1

merging, former administrators and faculty would have to confront an entirely different budgetary environment, Montemagno said.

There is a suspicion, however, that the merger might have been influenced by the acquired ability of CoE will gain to dip into CAS’s budget, which has been largely positive, Holtel said.

As of Winter quarter of the 2009-10 academic year, 1,703 students were enrolled in CAS programs, according to UC’s Office of Institutional Research statistics.

The consolidation of the schools might also create a chance to strengthen UC’s science, technology,

His relationship with his father is just one aspect of the book, which took 10 years to complete and required a lot of reflection and recollection.

“The book was a painful book to write,” Williams said.

Several friends who read an initial draft of the memoir told Williams’ that it was a great book, but asked why he wasn’t in it — Williams had written the work in third person.

It was then that he realized this was partly the way he had managed to handle the chaos of his childhood: by removing himself emotionally from the discord and turmoil that overwhelmed his existence.

Williams revised the book to tell the story in the first person. He aimed to put the reader right in the room with him, through the downward spiral in Virginia and the poverty in Muncie, to

engineering and mathematics (STEM) appeal — something the university has been attempting to promote, Perzigian said.

CAS students might also face having to move between the Victory Parkway CAS building and main campus, as classes requiring usage of heavy equipment is tentatively remaining at the CAS building.

As for the academic side of the situation, though, Perzigian says they’re not rushing their decisions.

“Before we flip the switch on the merger, we have to make sure all the colleges are at the right place,” he said.

Members of CAS faculty did not return calls for comment.

the generosity he was shown from Miss Dora and the friendships he developed in those years.

Williams’ life was filled with his father’s all-night drinking and gambling parties, reheated leftovers from the white family for whom Miss Dora worked as a maid and trying to get all three of them by on her $25 per-week salary.

There were positive experiences and memories as well, and Williams says he is grateful for the view of the world his position in life afforded him.

Williams also says he hopes his book has illuminated others’ lives, too — something the more than 2,000 letters and postcards he has received from readers of the book testifies to.

“This is not your book,” one Muncie resident from Williams’ past told him. “This is our book.”

writers wanted

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CLASSIFIEDS POLICY

RATES

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the cost of the ad.

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8 Advertisers should check their ads the first day of printing. The News Record is not responsible for more than one incorrect insertion.

9 The News Record reserves the right to reject any ads at its discretion, with or without notification to the advertiser.

10 These policies are not negotiable.

Choose a variety of categories to sell everything/anything. Students may not use UC rates for non-UC, for profit businesses. Valid ID card required for discount.

Students: Bold Type: Non-Students: Bold Type:

1-3 runs $0.50 $0.60

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DEADLINES Deadline for classified ads is 4 p.m., two days prior to publication.

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For classified and display advertising information, please call 513-556-5900.

For Rent 1-2 bedrooms and houses available.

Visit merlinproperties. net or contact 513-6786783 (Tony).

EFFICIENCIES, 1-BEDROOM, 2-BEDROOM, 3 BEDROOM in HYDE PARK for rent in excellent condition. New appliances including dishwashers, A/C. HEAT and WATER paid.

Balcony, pool use, 10 minutes from UC. New kitchens and bathrooms.

Laundry, off-street parking/garage. Starting at $545 per month. Call us at 513-477-2920.

Equal Housing Opportunity All apartment rental/sublet advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap or familial status, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for apartment rentals or sublets which is in violation of the law.

Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

dishwasher, A/C. Call 513-281-7159. www. ucapartments.com.

Need an apartment? www.ucapartments. com September Apartment Rentals. www. ucapartments.com. *Great 1,2,3,4,5,6 bedrooms available for September. Call (513) 403-2678.

Now renting for September 1st. Go to uc4rent. com for a virtual tour.

Call 621-7032.

Available now and September 1st, newly remodeled, one bedroom apartments. 5 minute walk to DAAP. Heat, water, offstreet parking, and high speed internet included.

Please call 513-615-6740 or email baumerproperties@hotmail.com.

Now available! 2 bedroom apartment.

Walk to UC! New carpet, ceiling fans,

One bedroom available September 1st. Go to uc4rent.com for a virtual tour. Call 621-7032.

FOR RENT FREE Heat, Electric & Water! Newly renovated! Large 3 bedroom, 1 bath apartment with free flat screen TV. Available a couple miles from UC! Great kitchens, large bedrooms, A/C, laundry facility, private parking. $350/person. Call Seth 513-383-9435.

OHIO AVE 1 bedroom and studios. Remodeled and updated, off street parking available.

Egepropertyrental.com.

Call 513-307-6510.

Clifton houses for rent.

2 and 3 bedrooms, close to UC and hospitals.

Appliances, $700-$900/ month. 1 year lease, one-month deposit. Call 513-886-0094.

Historic large upscale rental. Possible 6 bedrooms. Gaslight district. Large chefs kitchen. 3.5 baths.

Generous off street parking. Idea for graduate students or professional family looking for that something special. 513604-5159.

2 bedroom, beautiful natural woodwork, stain glass, hardwood floors.

New deluxe kitchen.

Sunroom, parking, & laundry. $600. Other high-end apartments available. 513-604-5159.

For rent 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments.

Across from campus. $450 and up. Call 513382-7350.

NICE three bedroom apartment. Available Sept 1 513-378-7919 or visit our site www. qcr4rent.com Ohio Avenue. One bedroom apartment.

Utilities furnished, clean. Call 513-6216446.

FOR RENT

EMPLOYMENT

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Two Bedrooms, BEAUTIFUL HARDWOOD FLOORS, completely remodeled. BALCONY, two blocks to campus, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, living room with fireplace. Laundry, free off street parking, cats welcome, A/C, ceiling fans. September, $660. Call 513-3795300.

BARTENDING. $250 / DAY POTENTIAL. No experience necessary, training provided. Call 1-800-965-6520 ext 225.

Babysitter needed in Loveland two to three days a week this summer.

References required.

Email susalyer@yahoo. com

Two bedrooms, HEAT PAID, beautiful hardwood floors, completely remodeled.

Balcony, three blocks to campus, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, living room with fireplace. Free off street parking, cats welcome, A/C, laundry, ceiling fans, September, $640, call 513-379-5300.

Two bedrooms, HEAT PAID, beautiful hardwood floors, completely remodeled.

Two blocks to campus, Eat-in kitchen with dishwasher. Living room with large bay window and fireplace.

Free off street parking, cats welcome, laundry, A/C and ceiling fans.

September, $660, call 513-379-5300.

One bedroom, two blocks to campus, completely remodeled, oversized eat-in kitchen with dishwasher and off street parking. Cats welcome, A/C and ceiling fans, $365, call 513-379-5300.

FIVE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, three blocks to campus, two full baths, TWO REMODELED KITCHENS, laundry, TWO BALCONIES, free off street parking, cats welcome, A/C, ceiling fans $1395 513379-5300.

t n u o c s i d a s r e f f o GM s t n e d u t s to college grads? t n e c e r d n a No way.

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Caregiver wanted in Mason for active, physically disabled 51-year-old. No experience, flexible hours. 10+/hour. Call 513-381-2800 #7778.

Part-Time Patient Recruiter. Community Research seeks parttime patient recruiter, 20-30 hours per week, hours flexible. Medical terminology background helpful. Strong customer service, communication and computer skills a must. Please e-mail resume to mmetzner@ communityresearch.com or fax to 513-639-7343 ATTN: Recruiting. No calls please. EOE.

National Exemplar Restaurant in the historic Mariemont Inn is looking for a few great people. Full or part time, day and nigh positions available for cooks and food servers. Must be available on weekends.

Professonal image and great personality are required. Apply Monday-Friday 2:304:30PM. 6880 Wooster Pike, Mariemont, OH 45227

Promote Microsoft Live@edu on campus, while gaining valuable marketing experience!

Apply at: http://www. repnation.com/microsoft

Aglamesis Bros. Ice Cream and Candy Co. now seeking upbeat, energetic individuals to assist with candy and ice cream sales within a nostalgic ice cream parlor environment.

Flexible hours. Apply at either 9899 Montgomery Road in the Montgomery Square Shopping Center or 3046 Madison Road in Oakley Square.

HYDE PARK WINE & SPIRITS. Part time help wanted, 15-20 hours per week. Flexible schedule.

Apply in person at 2719 Madison Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45209.

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