"<, ~ .University

'·D·, - , ... •...R ., . NEW Pubtlsbed Tu~sda~ sand Frida-ys dunng the Academic Year except as acnedufed. Vol. 57 Cincinnati, 'Ohio, Tuesday, April'7, 1970 No. 36 .1 _. __ . ~ ------,Co•• itt.. r.port shows; french Hall wan~s~i,!&provements

by Bill Masterson "better study co~ditions ... sin~e· adjusted (to college life) into , News Editor the fundamental purpose of French and expecting them to coming to .a university is to study. Many of them just cannot With the intent of securing study." do it." . "changes ... desirable for reasons _ Committee members reported In order to acquaint the officials of health, safety and purposes to Bay that "the requirements for with conditions further, Sherman . conducive to-study," the French proper study conditions would ",'declared, "We would like to invite Hall Improvements Committee necessarily include: adequate you gentlemen to spend one night has prepared and submitted a soundproofing, proper lightin'g in French dorm. It would be detailed report, concerning and suitable desks and chairs." enlightening." All promptly

conditions in French' Hall. j The Accordingly the committee - accepted. repbrt was .prepared at the emphasized that the "major Sherman furt~e~ critic~zed wh~t suggestion of Robert M. Bay, factor" behind current discontent he termed baSIC inconsistency m director of housing services. is noise: "One room is. separated University policy. He stated the The report, prepared by from another by only the few thin University "is losing thousands on Co mmittee Advisor David wooden panels of the cabinets a ~ootball.program; yet it is :KEEPING THE AUDIENCE busy, The Grateful Dead, offer their Rosenfeld, Chairman Peter E. (closets )-the remaining portion ~esltant to Improve the facilities listeners a chance to let their heat out and into the balloon, at their Lapointe, Co-ehairman Gary of the wall "bei ng porous ~ n. F r e n .c h;, T his is concert Friday night. ,.' Bohnlein and Secretary Michael _concrete," its report stated. mco~prehenslble. (NR photo by Barry Kaplan) Cervay ,.specified the necessity for Attention was also called to D~rmg the conference it was aliegedly' improper maintenance ~ecI~ed by all t?at soundproofing, services, problems of ventilation, h~htmg. an~ .desks ~ere of the rough toilet tissue uncomfortable highest priority, DIrector Bay Recreational, cultural events . d . h 'I h ' , stressed that "We have only an l•.n ea t y mattresses and $32 000 t tart ith L ' _poor laundry facilities. . o. S ~-,~l • et s see (Continued on page 2) comprise Greek Week p~gram In. response, Bay issued a point ' by point evaluation of the Publications Board A day of recreation and athletic blood drive for the' benefit 'of Iphysical and health. education, Impr. • ' M c P, h er ~0 n ( A & S ' 7 1 ) , Awards' will be given to the top individuals and teams. Review. conducted in room 124. 'Edit.or-in-Chief,- Draught; Tom The Raymond.\...Walters Branch Theme of this year's "Greek Sunday's community service Tomorrow night, April Band Gai~~' (A&S' '71); Business {l of the University of Cihcinnati is Week" is "We Are But One" project will begin at 11 a.m, and next. Wednesday night, April 15, Manager, Dr au gh t., . Business ~ s p o n s o r in g a month-long emphasizing Greek unity. Oth~r continue to 5 p.m, Roy D. Lagaly, Will "be environmental teach-in .Manager for Stu,dent , Directory is environmental .teach-in, from , events- on the program will U.C. swimming. coach and nights at the Raymond Walters to~e selected, at. the April 9 April 2 to April 29. include: instructor in physic¥" and health campus:' Tomorrow night's meeting of Board: of 'Publications. April 9: Exchange dinners education, will assist with the According to Mrs. Judith p r o.gram includes 'a' panel E~~h?f, th~se appointments is Schultz, an instructor in' Biology at among Greek groups; "Faculty s w i m ming competition in discussion on environment.·' pending confirmation by Student Forum," addresses to Greeks by Laurence Hall.· Glenn Sample, Raymond W~1ters" the teach-in Panelists for the evening will Senate, Upon rere,iving-: Senate H.C. faculty members; annual , baseball coach and instructor in will "focus on 'current critical include Stanley' Hedeen, an appro!~,' t.he·~p~oit\tn)et,lts.:,~H. environmental problems. " . ' (Continued on page ~5) be O~fICIal. : : : : ~ .,",', '; ': : ~' Highlights of the program will~ of include seminars, movies,' and' Blood freezing unit aim- panel discussions. 'All events are' .Schuts addresses 'mini':' . . . . free to the public. 'With the Sanders Mem.orial'drive exception of the seminars, all activities, will be held in the encounter groups' en masse The Carol Sanders Memorial by Carol Sanders. The, drive was auditorium, Seminars will be being willing to come across to Fund is planning to begin fund such a success that the blood bank by Jon Reich raising within the next two weeks could not handle the large turnout NR Staff Reporter them honestly. in a drive intended to collect and many donors had to be The atmosphere at the start was $60,000. The money isto be used rescheduled. "Talk about your feelings - not one of excited expectation. And to donate a blood. freezing unit to ,Bruce Johnson, organizer pf the theory, .not bullshit.· Tell them very friendly. Somehow you knew the General Hospital Blood' Bank drive said "After the death 'of Elections Board is' seeking how you really f-eel, what's inside something good was going to happen. ' .in memory of Carol Sanders, U.C. Caroi; ma~y;tudents wanted to students from all facets 0'£ the you. 'Don't .ask questions, and We were asked to remove shoes, coed fatally shot Jan. 29.. do more. Because of the difficulty' campus, Greek, independent, don't say _'I don't know.' That eye.glasses, wristwatches During the Carol Sanders in storing the .blood, the 'students honorary, commuter and means ~I don't want to know how tragedy, the 'Cincinnati decided to donate a blood residence hall, to help work at I feel ~ or 'I don't want t~ tell (Continued on page3-r Experience organized a, blood 'freezing unit in .Carol 's name. " the polls' during - student you.' Be e open; be honest, drive to replenish the blood used - With General Hospital's present government elections. communicate. " technology of storage; blood has a. Ele~tions ..this year are That's the kind of instructions 11<'..0;. shelf life of three, weeks. In . scheduled for April 14 and "'15 Dr. William 'Schutz, author of 'the contrast, the/blood freezing unit ,wi,th polls, operating from,9 :.00 best-seller "Joy" and founder of would be able to store ..donated". .a.m. to' 6:00 p.m., the only Esalen .Institute, delivered' to 'the exception being ..Nursing and' blood' .j n de f in i telY'$The hundreds who crowded into the , Health which will haveits.own importance 'of the.unit. ..comes '~o' ,Great Hall 'last Thursday and hours .. Thelocation& , of' the Fr,i.day afternoons' for an SPACE ALLOCATIONS ... light ,With the ~torag~ "oJ :rare polls-willbe in the Great Hall"}. ho u r sl o n g session of review of inadequatefacilities blood types or when-' a~Iarge "FieJdhouise ~J 'Lobhy", Siddall ,'minF¢ncounter groups' en masse. "PAGE TWO quantity of _blood isne~ded irr a Residence> Hall Lobby and· short period of time. Thesession consisted of .astring Sawyer Residence Hall Lobby. ofhiteraction' exercises designed '"The.University has paid the cost . All 'interested students are FRESHMAN ORIENTATION. of over 2,000 brochures. which to focus the participants' include mid-summer program urged to contact· the ,Student "awareness on their true feelings, students will be passing out. They Government Office, 222 , PAGE THREE and perceptions, and-on those of c will be visiting the large T.U.C. by Friday, April 10. corporations and businesses in the other people, as well. The poll. and time assignment It leaves you wondering whether KAHN ... analyzes predictions Cincinnati area in an attempt to , of each volunteer will be raise the necessary money. . it's more difficult to. tune in to PAGE EIGHT posted on the door of the someone else's emotional Johnson "related, "It, is very Student Government Office,. important that the student body experience - or to get down to '.No student running for the coreQf' your own; And it 'COOL NEWS' ... is no news support this. drive if we expect to Student Body President, Vice leaves you thinking about the PAGE FOURTEEN raise the money. 'The city bas to President,. Senate, or a class taboos, .the walls you throw up .be convinced that this is :astudent, office may work at the polls. supported project." I against others that keep you from 'Page-Two THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD April 7, 1970 Facultv .rnemberamust French Hall President says Iive.:·with· .inadequacies 'we 'are working for necessities' by Evie Taft faculty and graduate teaching NR Feature Staff assistants were examined. The (Continued from page 1) Bolinlein:"Is there any way-to believe that something' will get study showed that 278 of 951 "It is an outrage for a what we can do with it, then see get a softer roll? I know that done after this meeting," declared teachers have private offices. full-fledged faculty member to be where we can look for more." Daniels has complained, we are Mike Cervay. ' Another 2-55 are housed in housed here," said an irate The occasion was not without not the only ones. Furthermore, Others felt that "outside two-man offices. There' are 126 occupant of 423B, A-1 -its lighter moments. Gary we have to live with this problem. pressure" was too much for the teachers. in' offices, with four or Brodie.423B "is a barren colorless Bohnlein and Bay entered into a 24 hours per day. In fact, the University to further neglect the more teachers to an office; 108 of room serving as an office for 14 dialogue on the relative merits of paper would not even have to be situation. "The men in the hall are these are graduate teaching .rolled and single piece toilet paper rolled if it were a little softer." impatient· and action will be taken graduate teaching assistants' and assistants. instructors of the. English that would rival that of Cleopatra ' Bay: "The problem is that if unless Mr. Bay gives us an What is it 'like to' share an and Marc Anthony in a secluded you -get softer paper you will be in-depth study. French Hall will- Department. office?' . . "I can't get any work done at . haunt on the Nile. using your finger." • not be satisfied unless he follows "Well, I just do things that Bay: "The quality, of rolled The members of the committee through on this." all, there are 14 phones in here require noconcentration.s'said an that ring all day long," he toilet paper is the same as any felt that the discussion with Rob Sherman, Hall President, occupant of a two-man office in expressed the desire that the continued. other." housing officials was beneficial. "I McMicken Hall. "University community realizes Many faculty members must This two~man' office measured that we are not working for contend· with inadequate office 13' by 14' or 182 'sq. feet. This luxuries, but necessities that will accommodations. ·A- study was square footage is only 32 sq. feet enable us to study properly." ma d e of faculty office abo ve the minimum size So ended the conference -with accommodations last fall by the recommended for a private office. Bay promising a full report to the office of William' F. Jenike, Pointing to the clutter of books French Hall Improvements Associate Vice-President .of and papers piled on top of Committee on April1l. Plannina. . crammed book cases- and file Office accommodations of 951 cabinets, the professor said, "Half of my books are at home, and" 1 Senate continues need them here. But there is no Other (~mpuses room, investigation into "I do my research at home. I follow ex~mple of can't do any thinking here. I've had to.set 'up an office for myself NR election results Ciney -~xpe,ien(e at home." The investigation into the . Faculty members without Publications Board's nomination Visiting from Gettysburg private offices find the lack' of for editor of the News Record'wili College, Mark Kiefaber, one of the privacy the biggest handicap. be concluded tomorrow. seven students who formulated Faculty members 'without private The nomination of Mitch "Symposium 70" has been offices 'can not insure confidential Shapiro as editor of the school ' o b s e r v i n g the Cincinnati interviews with their students. paper, which was put before the Experience. \ "If a student wants to talk with Senate at last Wednesdays "Symposium 70," a student me privately, we go to the faculty , THE GRATEFUL DEAD, bringing their music to the Armory Field- meeting, was sent for investigation oriented organization resembling dining r o o m.," one. English house last Friday as part" of the Spring Arts Festival. to the Intergovernment Affairs the Experience, has been in. the instructor said. . (N R photo by Barry Kaplan) Committee when several questions developing stages for the past ·13 "I can't read in my office at all. concerning the nomination were months. During those months, There is too much noise. People raised. seven students worked together to are always coming in and out,'? Chaos, confusion reign construct a program Of speakers said an assistant professor of Some of the questions raised at and workshops in the hope of architecture in a three-man office. the meeting included these points: making students awar.eof the An associate professor in, a in Friday's symposium Should the Board of Publications personal respcnse that is needed two-man office said, "If the have eight votes when the staff by Jon Reich mass encounter-group session in has only three in the selection of between the existing social classes. University wants people to be NR Staff Reporter the Great Hall, with Dr. William the new editor- whether in fact'" Seventy-five prominent leaders. a va il able they must provide Schutz. as some staff 'members' claimed' in their particular fields addressed adequate working conditions. " A symposium on. "Activating The symposium was to be a there were some who wer~ the Symposium at Gettysburg. Some instructors said they spent the Creative Process" took place discussion of creativity among a prevented from voting' in the Among them were Ramsey Clark," as little time as possible in their last Friday afternoon in the , panel of creative people - and Dr. elections and whether the staff Fletcher Byron, Saul Alinsky, Nat (Continued on page .7) Hentoff and Father' James- Loslmtiville Room' following a Schutz, author Ken Kesey, and has the right to ask that a new Kavanaugh. composer, Paul Cooper (of CCM)· editor be familiar and experienced - Alsospresent at the' conference were on hand, with Dr. Doris with the News Record. was Cincinnati Experience Allen of the Psyc~ology Shapiro, former editor of his representative Dave Altman who Department, an authority on colI e g epa per - at - SUN Y spoke -to the students at the P s Y c h od r a rna, to act as Binghamton in New Y k culmination of the program. ~oderator .. ~bout 200 crowded transferred to U.C. in January~~t During that time Kiefaber met mto Losantiville to take part.. that time he joined the News So - a crowded room, a -festive Record here dif t N Altman and discussed programs, '. . . were, accor mg 0 ews ideas and concepts. The result was. atmosphere, .with Kes.ey and hiS Editor Jim Li ovsk he ,h " t Merry Pranksters taking charge, bee cti "P, y, as no Kiefaber's visit to Cincinnati to and' an interesting topic. The naive. see the workings of the Cincinnati' result? Chaos, anger, confusion, Mrs. Linda Faaborg, faculty Experience. ,~ Dr. Cooper began with .a· advisor to' student publication Kiefaber wants to return to statement on creativity and his and member of the Publications Gettysburg with definite ideas to own experience in composing. Board, said'the Board is capable present 'to members of "Man is instinctively creative," he of picking competent editors for "Symposium 70." He believes said, yet "we continually knock student publications, although the that the present traditional means out that instinctive creativity." He staffs' future role in elections is of' communication between social called the kind of schooling we open to discussion. cl asses and "similar volunteer get in the university "a whole .. . programs are .not enough. ~- bookful of negatives." . The. C?mmlttee IS presently He' will go 'through a training Dr. Allen then, began . to Inte~vle~ng members of the p-eriod w it h .' the-Gincinnati DORIS T. ALLEN moderated; a symposia "Activating the Creative comment, but was .greeted with Publications Board ~nd Ne.ws Experience '.and: then. report back Process'; as part of the Spring Arts Festival on Friday afternoon in the some derision by the audience. It Record staff, a~ong .with ShapI~o to his college. ' -. T.U.C. ' (NR photo by Barry Kaplan) was a pattern that continued and othe~ can~ldates who, ran. m during the rest of the meeting. the election, m order t~ le~n Wfite-dn' ,candidate She asked Schutz to speak and exactly. what- thenommatIon - . he declined, saying he was still' proc~edmg~ were, and exactly •absorbed in the encounter session what re~ctIC:>nhas .resulte~ fr:o~ he'd just left. So Kesey took the the_~ommatIo~. !he Committee IS Jr~ favors respomive student. guvemrrrent ·mike. " '-also entertammg. al! student He emphasized the hilarity ,the ~omments o~ .contributions to the J~' Trottahas.a:ri~ounced. as s y s te ;n should begin.' By' paying for' health services.. " .write-in candidate. in 'the Student, abolishing grades, Trotta feels that good humor in creation, but Issue, accordmg to Larr~ Bonhaus, All students, Trotta believes, recognized another side, too.' a member of the Committee. , Body Presidential Election; ,; we will get' rid of the attitude that have the right to choose how and < ·'~'Creation is the funniest thing The Committee' will submit a however he cannot be officially college' has become a training 'where they wish to live. The there is; by far," he said. But it 's a transcript o~ its. finding at. the nominated as a' ballot candidate.: school 'for industry and force housing code should be adjusted scary tiling as well, "and it has to Senate meeting tomorrow night. A bill to 'amend, the constitution' industry to adopt their own to meet the individuals needs. do with audience a lot to do with> The Senate has the power to veto so that a candidate does, not have' method of evaluating individuals. The University, states Trotta, audience," he added.' the nomination and to send it to attendseven Semite ,meetings in Trotta also believes that in order "does not have the .right .'to order to be eligible to 'run for. to make academic programs more So u n d ing like Schutz had back t«:>th~ ~ubl~cations Board for suspend a student because he has earlier, Kesey spoke of the need reconsideratIon.. , _ president or vice president was relevant, revision of 'requirements broken the law or supported' an. to get a "straight dialogue going, " -. Bonhaus "said' the committee is ..- passed Wednesday night -by - for graduation must be made. unfavorable cause. " . Student Senate. Trotta further feels that Since the Administration has when you're creating, between merely collecting information The theme of his campaign is' graduate students must have the "failed to supply adequate space' you and your audience. concerning the issue and feels it that the student government right to vote in student elections and· reasonable' conditions "in But there was no straight will-not submit recommendations should be moved, to action in. since "they are affected as well as parking facilities, as was promised, dialogue going. The' format of to the Senate concerning the more areas.' Trotta feels "that' the undergraduate by Student "the lots" Trotta feels "in th'eir dis c u s s ion had s imp 1 y nomination. constructive ideas and movements ~ Government decisions, " disintegrated, and no one could - A f Frid th t . f ti present condition sho~ld offer . s 0 rr ay a m orma Ion .ar e 1'00 often held up in To' insure 'rnor e student free parking for U.C. students.". \ . agree, on how the meetmg should included letters from staff committees and forgotten." .involvement and participation, . .Trotta proposes that a qualified proceed. Several urged that. a members of the News Record format be adhered to, while .. th . . . th His platform evolves around 13 administrative decisions should 00 Black man be seriously considered .' vOlcmg eIr OpInIOnS on e major points:' subject to the. approval of the for the position of President' of' . (Contmued on page 7) election proceedings, Bonhaus Scholarships should be given Student Government. the University in order to broaden said. only for academic purposes. -They Concerning. finances, Trotta educational a t t it u de s and. also a form of "municipal The other candidates for the ~should be. awarded to those who, points ou t· that since, the concepts. exploitation." . editorship were Lew Moores, a Wish toattendcollege andcannot Un'ive rs ity is able' to find Trotta .wants to' promote more Lastly; Trotta feels that the" sophomor.e,currently. servin~ in , affort it,- not for activities or a- $480;000 for, a campus center at "in te ract ion between - the University must become more .th~ .capa<:~tyof ASSOCiateEditor; ..-. 3.4 accum This will be facilitated- its Raymond, Walters Branch, it University and the community." responsive to the community. He DaYld Lltt; s?phomore; Sports by an abolishment of grades. should certainly be able to One problem is securing the feels that one way of doing this Editor; and Chff Radel, Features Concerning the abolishment of: maintain' a 24 hour health Center removal of parking meters from' would be to establish a free child 'Editor, and a Junior. None of the the present, 'grading system, for its students. Also it must not the immediate campus area. It is. Day - Car e Cell t eras a n aforementioned have officially groundwork for .a p,ass/no grade attempt "to coerce students into not only an inconvenience, but is' inter-departmental discipline. protested the selection of Shapiro. April 7, 1970 THE UNIVERSlTY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD .Page Three

~.. Richard Barrett Changes in:.heshman-.orientation receives Law Award ~ to include midsummer program Richard M. Barrett, senior in the Christine James (CCM, '72) has University of Cincinnati's College been named the new Miss Calhoun by Cliff Radel memories," said Tom 'Daly,-, - of Women .-and at the University of Law, has been named winner of Hall for 1970. Feature Editor president of Men's Advisory . Center Information Desk. the annual "United States Law The pretty brunette System. Two hundred student advisors . - Week" award at the college. representing the tenth floor of the "We _ are trying to make Men's and Women's Advisory .are needed for next year, with the The prize is given to the men's residence hall was named freshman orientation so that it Systems, in - conjunction with only requirement being a 2.0 graduating student who has made the new queen out of a field of 13 wilt be something that the student Orientation Board, will be accum. Those students who want the most satisfactory progress contestants last Saturday night at can look back on with fond sponsoring a completely new to petition for the SOL positions during the past year. Valued at the Great Hall. First runner-up format for freshman orientation. should get in touch with the was Marilyn Teplitz (A&S '73) of Beginning in July, all incoming Orientation Board through the $160, it consists of a year's Mr. Charles Evers, black. complimentary subscription to the eighth floor while second male freshman will be invited to Dean of Men's office. mayor of Fayette, Mississippi, "Law Week," which reports place runner-up went to Becky spend one night in Calhoun Hall. and brother of the .slain civil important new court decisions Renfroe (CCM, '73) representing rights leader Medgar Evers, will Pre-registration, campus and MARTIN and federal agency rulings and all the Cultural-Scholastic college orientation, and luncheons not speak in the Great Hall Supreme Court opinions. Committee. will make up the day's activities. Thursday as previously G Barrett, '951 West 24, North Sponsors of the pageant were Approximately 200 freshman - scheduled. His talk, 011 Bend Rd., holds bachelor and Calhoun Hall, the University per day will be' under the guidance "Contemporary Problems. and master of science degrees from Shop, and Vogue Fashion and of 12 full-time student oritmtati~n the Law" has been tentatively A& SSE I ATE , Xavier University. Modeling School. Entertainment leaders (SOL). Each freshman WIll ••• ='.:;....;; •••••• was provided by Mac Frampton at rescheduled for April 2l. pay $12 for the room in Calhoun All· students can buy their the piano and Cam James who did The free lecture is sponsored and all meals. ' CINCINNATIAN registration I interpelations of public figures. co-operatively by the T.U.p. Last year's orientation was held forms at the T~U.C. ticket! I' Robert Reider emceed the event Special Events Committee, the in the summer and" according to office for one-dollar.' and Jim St. Germaine helped with Cultural Events Committee and Daly approximately 95% of the Hurry-available at branches; the organizing. the Law School. freshman and their parents who see the dean. commented on the program last year recommended that it be continued this year. Following the summer orientation will be a one day orientation in the fall. This will, include' campus tours and a total college convocation .. ' Petitions tor the advisory systems are available at the offices' of the Dean of Men and the Dean NICK, WUNDER SENAT~ FROM BUS. 'ZAKEM NOW

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' when the posters bloom around who's decent and honest, as well period of intense campaigning and The commi ttee has suggested two main qualifications: the campus in greater profusion.than as capable, there's another who's jockeying' for position. Campaigns nominee must have complete knowledge of all University the flowers (what flowers?), and not restrained by moral alienate friends and co-workers regulations, and must be able to effectively communicate everyone you. meet is apolitical considerations and .will use any from each other and leave deep analyst, and every candidate is means he has to get to the top. A rifts in a group-for what? with all members of the University community. better qualified than any other. disturbing thought. The worst part of it - both as Unfortunately, 'these specifications are too general for You'll find nobody endorsed for But no matter what his cause and effect of the group effective use in this situation. What is required is any office in this column, but character, the one at' the top distress involved in selecting the commi tment to particular requirements. First, by employing rather a suggestion that you listen serves under considerable duress. leader - is the destruction of to what the candidates have to even a broad interpretation of the above, they must limit He is the focus of all the forces in t egr it y and trust. Need say, and then vote for those you that play on his group or examples? Look what happened choices to persons who have been at U.C. for some time; it like best. The usual standard organization. He is responsible" for to the Young Republicans because would be unwise to appoint anyone from outside the League of Women Voters line. making many decisions in areas in , their leaders knifed each other. university. But with a difference. Note that which he is totally unqualified. Look what's happening at the The man chosen should be personally familiar with I did not urge that votes be cast Those below look to him for News Record because an outsider for "the best qualified guidance, private and public. They was appointed, editor, leaving the members of the administration, particularly those responsible candidates," or anything like that. expect him to set a tone, to staff shaken and bewildered. Ask to Dr. Thomas Bonner, Provost for Academic Affairs and "The ones who'll do the best inspire, to lead, to accomplish, to Rubin, Dale and Zakem if they Dean of Students Jim Scully, as well as the entire realm of job," These kinds of evaluations ladle out rewards - and all the really enjoy battling each other to collegiate deans and department chairmen. . are not only extremely difficult to while he must protect his own win this election. •. make, but, also have perpetuated a position. Is it any wonder 'leaders I did. I suggested they ditch the . These are the offices a student 'would most frequently need model of leadership and of fail - or at least suffer? But it's campaign and run student contact with. political organization that is no not the only way. Back in the government as a committee. No It is questionable whether' an undergraduate student with a longer serving us very well. time of Caesar, our histories tell dice. The old politics is preferred. full academic program could seriously expect to have the In short, it's time we got rid of us, the triumvirate was given a try. Can you fathom Nixon's time to not only develop such relationships but to one -man regimes, of vertical A nd there have been other unshakeable support for Carswell, leadership, and substituted experiments. Bob Wright of whom Senator Young calls "a simultaneously devote himself/to his tasks. co-operation, group consensus - Emanuel Community Center bigot"? I can't. How much better, In the same vein, it would also be somewhat improbable horizontal leadership. Here's why insists that it's "the group" that it seems to me, if we did away that a graduate student could apply himself completely, - and please regard this as' the does the negotiating and makes with elections and sat down and unless he' could release himself from his academic bare bones of an argument. the decisions. Marcia Wilkof, with ran our groups Quaker Meeting There's not much room here to be responsi bilities. a . group in Tom Banta's psych style. Everyone gets his say, and complete - fill out these thoughts class, credits the group with the the issue is settled when it is the The best candidate might be a faculty member, perhaps one yourself. dec ision-making responsibility. 'sense of the meeting' that' a who has served on the executive committee of the faculty, or Zoologist Desmond Morris I believe it's time we stopped decision has been reached. That's at least someone with extensive experience on several faculty suggests that. in a modern presuming that the best way to community. Trust all the way commi ttees. supersociety like ours only 'a get decisions made that insure around, and truth. Know what's fanatic, a deranged individual, can effective functioning of an right, and do what's right - and Regardless of the particular classification of the individual, make it to ,the top of the organization is to stick some guy fear not to say it. it is incumbent upon the committee to search for a clearly creative personality-ronly in this way can we be assured of his ability to maintain a distinot sense of open-mindedness about his office. ~~~J---- Lettersto theEditor.-----:~~~1~~j Next week, ef ect ions I I .' " ..• ' . . ..• J ,With student elections still one week away it is very I Bolonce of liberty, authority I difficult at this time to pick a winner in the race for Student Sir: Body President. For some, the choice for whom, to vote is liberty and, authority which Mitch Shapiro. He included a As a candidate for Student motivates my candidacy. I believe statement by only one senator on made in an objective manner 'after carefully scrutinizing.the fS~nate from the College of' Arts that I - am the candidate of a topic which was not the main past records of each of the candidates, the policies of each, and Sciences, I have often been' reasonable alternatives to campus reason for protest; the quote from and their respective platorms. asked the reasons for my radicalism, of responsible. concern the staff does not adequately For others, though, the choice is much simpler. A look at candidacy. for the improvement of the describe the reasons for the I believe that I was most University of Cincinnati. It is only protest. The main issue is not the name, a flip of the coin or various other methods are fundamentally motivated by the in cooperation that progress will whether he has background used. This type of action is deplorable, but we realize there nature of my approach to student be realized; I seek to foster the qualifications or if he has .are vast multitudes of people who don't- care and -will governmental problems. Often spirit of cooperation and reason in technical abilitiesbu t whether or continue to select by this method. . students are termed "apathetic" campus government. not he can put- out a quality paper toward campus government; this We suggest for those who are marginally. interested in Gregory F. Rose, under present circumstances. gives far too much credit to A&S,1973 Although the staff vote was not elections, to do much more .. This year's election of the student government. , released, I have talked with a great Student Body President comes at a time crucial for the What appears to be "apathy" is Protest reasons many of the staff, members and University of Cincinnati. There, are many important issues in reality legitimate disgust. with Sir: have yet to find one person who coming up in the near future. To deal with these issues the the rhetoric and tactics of student In the' Friday, April 3 issue of voted for Mitch Shapiro. The staff . "leaders:" When student the News Record, Joe Brown makes up three votes, the other· 'student body needs a man :who can effectively lead 'the gov er n m en t answers student reported the protest of the News eight cast by Board of students, communicate .with both them and the problems. only with recriminations Record staff- and concerned Publications. The staff believed administration, and most importantly lead the entire student against the Administration, only students over the nomination of (Continued on page 5) body, not just fragments of it. , with a rhetoric of unending confrontation, it :is inevitable that FRANICLYSPEAKING I¥.'Phil Ftank In order for students, to properly select their president it is students become disgusted and imperative .that all who are planning to vote learn about the withdraw from the political life/of - candidates who are involved. It is not a difficult task. the Bniversity. This is the 'i'ou ARE In addition this year, it will be much easier for students to "apathy" with which we must deal: an "apathy" produced by NOW LfAV\~ vote since election booths will be located at seven different revulsion at the constant use of sites this year, as opposed to one last year. scapegoats rather than the real VieT ~M All efforts are indeed being made by the election solution of student problems. For committee to allow as 'many students as are eligible to vote. too long, student government has There is even an optimistic rumor around that more than 30 considered the Administration and faculty as' enemies to be percent turnout of last year is expected. But in the meantime circumvented; it is time that while we walt the arrival of election week, it is incumbent student government deal, with upon us to watch, to listen and to learn what is going on. The them as reasonable men of good election committee can give the students the opportunity to faith arid integrity.vl'he belief that' student ,government should be YE_tebut they cannot.elect th~ best pr~sident for them. little more than a bulwark against' the University authorities must cease to be the guiding principle U~iversity Of Cincinnati 'of campus government. I propose an end to the politics of confrontation and the beginning NEWSRECORD of· an era of cooperation and' rational discussion. - -l\1embers of- I do not believe that student 'National Educational Advertising Service,. Inc. rights and University authority Associated Collegiate Press should be considered constantly in opposition. 'The only' system Offices in Rooms 411 : 12 '- 15, Tangeman University Cen~r, Cincinnati, Ohio 45221. Telephone: 475-2748, 2749. $3.50 per year. compatible with an, academic 10 cents per copy, second class postage paid. Cincinnati, Ohio. environment is a / balance of liberty and authority which EDITORIAL STATEMENT ensures both order and equity in The letters and columns appearing in the News Recofd represent solely the' University community. It is the views,'of, their writers. All editorials reflect only the views of the my finn belief that this is the . Editorial Board of the paper and do not represent University policy. fundamental responsibility of Editor-in-Chief Business Manager student government: preservation of that rightful balance. " I f'JER Cia- FE:ELIN6 ,/oU'VB Bea.J Richard Katz Mike Wilkes Thus, it is both' my revulsion at me/ Editorial Staff the disruptive rhetoric and tactics Q::M~PlACE Be~E1' of much of, the present campus Executive Editor .. : Cheryl Smith @ ~ AP£I!/,4 ~p. government and my interest in the IJM ~{H8f #/J'r. '~f uo. Assistant Editor "" , Ber~ard Rubin preservation of a. balance between April 7,1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page rive BARON ZAI(EM NOW.

'TO ""t. ";' Marijuana? VOTE-FOR BRIAN ZAKEM SENATE- STUDEN~ ESODYPRESIDENT, APRIL 14th,& 15th

Steve Simms '~PUBLIC NOTIC-r As the- controversy rages over certainly will have millionsT) An open, hearing'on the following tentative standard on consumptton of alcohol and beer will be held Monday, April 13, at7:00P.M. in Room.401B T.U.C.AII the marijuana legalization issue, it groov'n' behind the wheel. are invited to speak or listen., ,

seems r very odd that so many The potency. of marijuana PROPOSED STANDARD CONCERNING CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES . intelligent people tend to differs with specific varieties minimize the relevance of a' found in several locations all over Section 1. For the purposes of this standard, beer will mean beer with no more than 3.2% of alcohol. ' similar question of the not too the world. The common domestic For the purposes of this standard, alcoholic beverage will mean any beverage distant past. variety is relatively weak. Should with more than 3.2% of alcohol. Section 2. The laws and statutes of the State of Ohio shall constitute the policy of In 1919 the federal government marijuana be legalized, in classical the University of Cincinnati concerning the consurnptton of alcoholic beverages outlawed the use of ethyl alcohol economic tradition, the more and beer. Section 3. StUdents, either on campus or at a University function off campus, for the purpose of human p~tent or "better qual~ty goods" shall not furnish an. alcoholic beverage or beer to' another person not legally consumption. Its reason: that WIll come to dommate' the entitled ,to consume it. Sectio.n 4. No individual may sell an alcoholic beverage or beer unless he has a alcohol is detrimental to the market. From first-hand license to do so•. human body and would only serve experience with those using the Section 5. StUdents shall not possessan open contatner of alcoholic, beverage in any portion of the campus Which is ordinarily accessible to the general pUblic, or to degrade our society. However, ~outheast ,~sian variety a~d t~e in any classroom building, tabcratorv, office, audltortum, and library. " in the face of overwhelming . hard core ~mokmg technique; It Section 6. StUdents may consume alcoholic beverages in the University Center only if a liquor license is secured, or in such places in the Center Which may be popular opinion and widespread IS my belief that turned-on iegally provided for in the future. unrecognition of the law, the pot~eads are. competent of Section 7. StUdents may consu me alcoholic beveragesanc;lbeer in any portion of a living unit which is not normally accessible to the public. government repealed it. .nothing but a smile. Section 8. Any residence hall may, by secret vote of a majority of the members of . . .. .' Advocates of legalized the living unit, prohibit or restrict the consumption of alcoholic beverages and T.l1e a n t i-prohibitionists ~ot marijuana contend in addition to beer in the hall outside of the confines of individual rooms. their way, but we all are paying h d li . ' h . . Section 9. Any fraternity house or sorority house may, by secret vote of a th . 30 000 t ff dei th psyc e e IC VIrtues, t at It IS not majority, of the members of the Ii~ing unit, prohibit or restrict the consumption e pnce-, ra IC . ea s harmful to the body, does not of alcoholic beverages or beer in its' house. " , Section 10.' Disorderly conduct and/or destruction of property resulting from last. year caused by drmkers. # cause cerebral deterioration, and' consumption of alcohol or beer ls-subiect to disciplinary action. SOCIal. asp~cts ~r.e almost. as does not impair motor skill as' Section 11. Any violatiOns of Univ,ersity policy concerning consumption of "alcoholic beverages and beer in a living 'unit will be handled by the judicial body appalling: FIve ml1llo~ al.cohollcs, much as alcohol. of that unit. ~nd c~untless ml1~lOns of But like a child arguing for a Section 12. The Committee recommends that this standard be in effect for one year following its approval by the Board of Directors. At that time the Board irresponsible ~cts committed after lollipop before suppertime, they ,.should review it. the c ?nSCIence ~as been fail to comprehend the whole anesthetized by alcohol., - picture. The "isn't as bad as The ramifications of legal alcohol" argument gets weak marijuana ARE an3:10g~us to when applied to the automobile, alcohol. Although It IS not for certainly it would be MARC RUBIN PROPOSES' physically addictive, a impossible to enforce a "no psychological dependence on smoking and driving" law. marijuana candevelop;~ a, Even the less potent domestic po~ential proble~ at least as variety of marijuana has been NEW~ TUITI'ON POLICIES serlO~s as ~lcoholls~. Also, the proven to distort perception and ~he!D~c.als in m~nJuana lo"!er judgment-both so necessary in inhibitions and. mterfere. WIth the safe operation of motor normal moral Judgment m the vehicles. Anything less than 100 " ... Student tuition should not rise above a reasonable fixed same manner as alcohol. '- per cent control of the faculties ceiling during a student's stay at u.c.... " . You can light up a joint almost when present on a widespread anywhere, anytime; it only takes a scale would multiply the carnage " ... Students who are student teaching should not pay full few seconds to get high. If people on our highways! ' tuition, but rather a rate _based upon the number of actual' can be expected to act with the 'Forewarned. by the lesson in class hours that they are carrying at U.C.... " same amount of discretion they history, are we willing. to pay the' use in drinking.~nd driving, ,we price? " ... Students whose change of permanent residence entitles Letters: Staff not machinery them to lower tuition rates should receive them ... ' (Continued from page 4) they had at least one qualified News Record." If they had really person running for editor. Board been concerned about the staff, of Publications apparently they would' have. paid more decided we were not capable of at ten t ion too u r vote. THESE~ARE AFEW·vOF~:·'THE IDEAS THAT deciding that and in short are Theoretically, a prin ting press or a trying to shove someone down typewriter will wor k fine for 'Our throats - that we didn't want. anyone who knows how to use it; MARC RUBIN Because of the many concerned , the people on this staff are not members of the News Record machinery and cannot be HAS FOR A BETTER UNIVERSITY staff that took their time to go to expected to react in the same the Senate meeting Wednesday way. ONAPRIL 14 & 15 VOTE! night, the Senate sent the sbill to .~Bill Heckle the Inter-governmental Affairs Photo Editor 'FOR STUDENT Committee for investigation on News Record two main points: ' , A&S '72 MARC RUBIN• .-J BODY PRESIDENT L, Was the procedure for the election followed according to the Board of Publications constitution and' . 2. Can the nominee take over as PROFESSIONAL Editor-in-Chief and along with the JACK staff put out a quality paper? The committee will not make a .RESUMES decision bu t will present their Graduate student's wife, who findings to the senate to be voted has done resumes on tomorrow nigh t. professionally, will compose I have been told by Richard quality resumes, quickly at reasonable cost. McDANIEL Katz, a member of Board of Publications, that "the Board 5 0 COP I ES ( not debated for two hours the effect m Lm e o g ra p h e d or FOR of the decision on the staff of the xeroxed) ... $13.00 ( e. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ZAKE CALL: 662·3446 after 6 p.m. A&5', SENI,TE Envelopes and cover letters, if April 14&15 M desired, typed reasonably. DR~DAVID' REU.8EN- .~. JON WI,SBY FOR

T.C. ·SEN·ATE,~ Page Six , THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECOR!> April 7, 1970

There will be an important meeting of the Pi .Delta Epsilon, Vote .ApriI14.lS chapter of U.C. today at 7 p.m. Kearns, Winters emphasize Greek in Ro om 415 of the l Tangemann University Center. theme of ,'We are bu,tone Mortar Board will tap its; The theme of the upcoming see us and the Greeks a chance for schedule has also caused the BURCH spring class cat 12:13 p.m, on Greek Week, "We Are But One," - displaying the unity of the system fraternities and sororities to invite Thursday, April 16 in the emphasized unity within the itself in the community." non -Greeks )to their traditional A&S'SENATE Engineering Quadrangle. The Greek system. But the Greek The torchlight parade, exchange dinners. "Normally tapping is open to the public. Week activities are aimed not only scheduled -to begin Thursday people from different Greek at Greeks but at on-campus evening at 6:30, will leave the houses went around to different students, commuters, and even campus' main gate and proceed houses and got to meet new Your Insurance CounciJIor •.. ' : people in the general community, north on Clifton to St. Clair. The people," Winters said. "But this according to co-chairman Gary parade will move east on St. Clair, year we started wanting also the Nicholas Winters. turn right on Woodside and independents and residence hall l! J. Orphan "When we wer.e planning the pr6ceed directly to Nippert people, So we invited. all the 621-0215 week originally," he said, "we Stadium, Winters said. residence hall officers and all the MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ~ wanted to get as many people Failure to .include the parade in resident advisers." SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ORGANIZED 1851 y involved as we could possibly in last year's program, plus generally , Despite the work of Winters and ~ the system, including outsiders bad weather' during the week, his co-ehairman, Karie Kearns, the and those on campus and in the \contributed to a general feeling of Greek Week has run into its share community. We thought the' disappointment. of problems. "We were hopingfor (planning) system itself was sadly The aid for more widespread Senator Muskie," the chairman.of

lacking exposure 'to outside, participation in this year's -r- (Continued on Pi!~eI,D) INITIAL influence. "As part of that policy, we put the traditional parade back into RINGS - the program because we thought HIS it gave the community a chance to and HERS HANDCRAFTED IN STERLING SILVER OR 14K GOLD STER. FROM 15.50 14K GOLD FROM 42.00 'GIFT ·FAIR SWIFTON CENTER \ . 531-2272 ,L"L-ER'~.'" ..SOP~'. Norelco canshave you closer I . "'. ~ClASS than ablade, and count howmany TREAS. times it does it. WRIGHI SLACK$ ARE FOR LOOK'ING The heads actually float, to follow the curves of your face, GOOD They go in where your face curves in, and outwhere your face curves out. And because the blades are roiery, they shave your beard in every direction at once. (If you don't think that means anything, fee" your face. Feel how your beard grows in different directions on different parts of your fa~e?) 1,2,3,4,5,6,7, 8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16.17.18 shaves. The Norelco Tripleheader also has a On a single charge. pop-up trimmer, so you can see exactly what The Norelco Rechargeable Tripleheader Shaver was made to do two things: To shave you as close or closer than a stainless steel razor blade. t And to give you up to twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable shaver. Here's how it works.

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Jenike .sees major relie( of 'the - delays have pushed back Space prOlJlemS- crowded office conditions next ~ completion dates of the Brodie" I fall. <-Completion of the Brodie Complex. Engineering-Science Complex will increase academic space 15 to After the, Brodie Complex is 20 per cent, said Jenike. occupied, the Biology and" Hist, .Germanic: languages suffer Chemistry Buildings, and Swift The Administration does not Hall will be renovated, thereby know yet- how much additional' (Continued from page 2) office and one desk for 22, collections are inadequate. One increasing the amount of office office' space will result from the graduate assistants. __ professor said, "Much of my' space. offices because they can not work completion of the Brodie well in them. - One department head 'said, "In val uable class demonstration pieces are - packed away iillif Complex. Robert Sommer in his book, Polling academic departments in McMicken' Hall we average two Personal Space said, "The price inaccessible because I have no Office space has become more A&S gave further proof of the faculty members per office. In at paid in adopting to uncongenial place to keep them here. Might as critical than the Administration .need for more. least three of these offices it is environments may be difficult to well not have them. " anticipated because construction The History Department, for almost impossible for a student to estimate in money, sickness, example, has two to four faculty find a place to sit when both Some faculty members are really in a bind. They can't work' inefficiency and turnover, but it is .,..members per office. , faculty members are present." too high. if we can .design' in their office and they can't work Only two of their full professors The Economics Department DIVE FREY congenial environments. " have private offices. They have no accommodates 25 graduate at home either. A younger faculty offices for their graduate teaching assistants in a room also scheduled member can't, afford, to have an assistants. for classes. office at home. The Germanic Languages and One professor pointed to the "Everyone knows you can't RE.ELECT , Literatures Departments average / need for privacy in his office, "I keep kids quiet for long. So I three to five faculty members per like to have my students drop in can't work too well at home JOHN ffRED" BARON to chat, and I need intellectual either," said one young professor whose office walls were 'covered G SChillz ••• stimulation with my colleagues, JUNIOR, CLASS· TO SENATE' but I have to have some time with his children's painted and crayoned pictures. He shares a 13' (Continued from page 2) alone to think." .P~ A&S Some faculty' pointed to the by 18' office with three other others felt that if the discussion faculty members. were just allowed to ramble freely- physical condition of their office as another hindrance to their Crowded office conditions have among those present, it would be . been caused by the great increase all right. , ' efficiency. "There is no "ventilation in this room, but if I in faculty and students according Meanwhile; many 'expressed to William F. Jenike, Associate 'feelings of discomfort. A number leave the door open I feel like a gold fish in the glass bowl." Vice President of Planning. of people left. Some grew angry " Academic, space has been, and indulged in name-calling. , Romance Languages and Literatures said; "Over 20 of our increased appreciably also, "but it Everyone seemed ,restless. And has not been commensurate with through it all, Mrs. Allen teaching assistants are in 2 rooms at 222 Calhoun St. The building is-- the population growth," said , i#attempted to maintain control. Jenike. But to no avail. Dr. Lundgren of very old and drab. Students 'are the Psychology Department said, reluctant 'to ' visit teachers there" "It's chaos - I think it'& a waste since the building is'quite far from of time." Dr. Schutz attempted to the center of ,activities".'" salvage the session by asking Lack of .office space means JIM 'BURCH everyone to break into small often times a lack of storage groups for awhile - and that space. Some teachers insist they A&S,SENATE effectively ended the symposium, need room for more books, claiming that the li-brary which wound down to an end. As he left, Dr. Schutz was asked what went wrong. "I don't know," he replied, and then added: "You remember, before, ... ~ JUNIOR, what I said it means when you 'say 'I don't know'?" , ' "That you don't want to Say?" • "That's right," he said sadly, STONE~cLASS and left. And' by herself, in the middle of the room, .Dr. Allen stood, TREAS. blinking back the tears. , 1"5' NOW OPEN AT THE

OLD· CORRYVlllE "FIRE HOUSE

~ J; w. CH'AR,LTON & 'VINE

L.• .I·VE ENTERTAINMENT NICiHTl/ . Y, CiREAT /NEW"MENUS Page Eight THE UNIVERSITY 'OF 'CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD April 7,1970 .Freshmen Ieapers lead squad Why predict? hy Marc lah~. -as tRipclads opensprinq season • ! .~- •• Assisiani I Sporls Edllor by Marc Kahn' final event, the mile relay, when a first in' the '120 yard high Between the time the last champagne bottle is uncorked in the Ass't Sports, Editor the ,team of Scott Stargel, Al hurdles in 15.1 seconds, and victor's locker room and the Florida invasion by the major leagues, - Garnet, John Wagner,' and Dave freshman Dan McCrone prevailed every sports writer and sports publication in America (Pick of the The youthful U.C. track squad,_Maier broke the tape first. in the grueling three mile endurance Litter, et al.) announces their pre-season predictions. under the leadership of Coach- No school reco;ds were set at with a clocking of 14:47. It is not too ironic to note that the accuracy figures of such Paul ~mor, success~ully opened the mushy Muncie track as the Albert Lanier, the ex-Hughes prognostications, if anyone really cared to compute, would be the spring season WIth a victory t h inelads had to battle the High standout, took home two infinitesimal. So my question is, why bother? over Ball State and a respectable h' .. . . th K t k R I weat er as well as the opposition. first place finishes in the' long Aside from making printable newspaper copy and friendly bar room showmg m e en uc y e ays. " jump and triple jump events. discussions, pre-season predictions serve no earthly purpose whatsoever. The Cats topped Ball State Freshman Ron St ap el ton Other first place finishers "If it were said to me that the Detroit Tigers would win the world Wednesday,' 80%-7314, in a meet cap tured .the steeplechase in included Craig Sherman in the -series this year, I would accept it without even having to play the that was not decided until the 9:49.5. Sophomore Bill Dern took pole vault, Maier in the 440, season," commented one avid baseball fan. But Pick of the Litter sees a Stargel in the 440. intermediate dismal year for the Motown Nine. Who is right? I'll tell you in October.

hurdles, and Wagner.in the 220. I . With opening day breathing down our necks, the fans will assume "A d" their battle positions right behind the team they find dear to their own goo start hearts. "'We can do a lot better the What determines a favorite team for even the most apathetic baseball conditions were bad and some of fan is usually as the age-old song says, "Let's root, root, root" for the our freshmen and other boys from hometeam," is more ~ften.~ cas~ than n?~. Shouldn't the Lord last year were not, in top shape. eternally damn any native CmcmnatIan for failing to cheer the Reds? But it was a good start and we'll After all they are the product of the city that made Schoenling famous. '- do much better as the year Hometown support is a strange thing, and it should be noted that a progresses" commented Coach baseball team is comprised of players from allover the hemisphere, Armor. ' Is one morally obligated to root -for his team because it represents Newcomers }\l Lanier and Eric ~ne's locate? .The players allegiance to ~he city for t~e most part is Mumford displayed their jumping~ally. monetary. Is there .some great umve;Sal law WhIChdemands an prowesses Saturday in the inhabitant to be a fan of hIShometown team. Kentucky Relays in Lexington; Support should go to the. hometown entrepeneurs who ~ok the game . out of the sandlots and mto Seattle-oops I mean Milwaukee, but Lamer bettered the old school actually all roads lead to Wall Street because that's what the game is in the long jump with a leap reall all about.' _ -'24'5'~3/4 H"--and' -s~t,,~~()t~:r' " T~'faDs"~ho~-'(i' ;~~~hip th~;;- enterprising ty~~~~~-';ho-b~ought th; .sc~oo~ record of 485 m e All-American from California, the farmboy from Iowa, and the carefree triple Jump. native of a Carribean paradise together and placed them in a uniform Freshman Eric Mumford's leap for the people of a city, as long as they support them. . . of 45'7" also shattered the old '.' ..' . school.standard of 45'4". As we return to the subject of predictions, Joe Fan America's "We have the two top long, backbone, both at the f~ctory and in front of. a television set, SPRING PRACTICE BEGAN yesterday for some 85 players who jumpers in the state," praised comments upon the conclusion of the 1969 World Series. hope to get a head start to improve on last year's 4·6 record under Coach Ray Callahan. "We know we have the backs who can move the ~ach A~mor. "Mu!D'ford .is do~ng "Gosh, that was a long season. Boy, they really ought to go back to ball on the ground," said Callahan. One of those men who must move a great Job and ~ll be Ju~pmg the 01c;l154 game schedule, it made the season much better, but it was a the ball is Jesse- Taylor, shown here gaining substantial ground against well over 24 feet m the long Jump, helluva World;' Series anyway. Why who would have thought at the William and Mary. soon." , beginning of the year that the Mets would take it. It's a fluke I tell you. Records shattered Next year the Cubs can't miss, take my ,word for it. They'll have DUffersbowto 'Ohios Other school marks were set by everything, hitt!ng, pitching and a c~uple of hot rookies. " . / McCrone with a time of 14:14 in The endless Circle takes another spin. the three mile run. The team of K e pie r InV ita .tiona' next 0 n lis t Stargel, Lanier, Dern, and Lew Garcia set a new mark -of 61.3 A strong second round by' Ohio Schwarberg. "I was disappoirited seconds in the shuttle' hurdle South proYe~ to be inhospitable; St. enabled the home standing in the second eighteen when we relay. Buckeyes to capture the honors .in 'fell'·behind. W~ ;'played an April: 18, is the date of the

Saturday afternoon's triple- meet" excellent first round. Queen ,City Classic as U.C. hosts -/>. Bearcat neffers drop• two-o':three with Ohio University and the Akron arid Ashland Universities "This match .will serve as' an by Joe Wasiluk nine day trip through the . Bearcats. exce lten t warm-up to next plus 12' local high school teams . NR Sports Writer Carolinas and Kentucky. The The final, score was Ohio St., weekend's Kepler Invitational Morrismen found themselves 773, Ohio U.,' 789, and which will be played at the same. Winning ways are not easy to' returning home with a 2-5 recotd. Cincinnati, 807. course, and will feature'Ifl teams, come by, in the South, and U.C. 's Home for one match, the netters Medalists for first place were many of them from the Big 10," young netters will testify to that. bounced Eastern Kentucky to State's Tim Nagy and Slugger added Schwarberg. , The Cats 'travei"ed' southward to boost their record to ·3-5. With White from Ohio U. Both scored a Indiana St., however, will .be Lexington, Ky., last weekend and last weekend's results, Cincy now total of 149 with Nagy playing on next on the agenda for the' his home Scarlet Country Club were victorious over Eastern possesses a 4-7 season mark. ~ Bearcat duffers when they host Ken t ucky . but were soundly golf course. the Sycamores Tuesday at Friday afternoon U.C. faced defeated by the University of Low man for Coach William Kenwood Country Club. U.K. in the opener. The Wildcats Schwarberg's linksmen was Geoff Kentucky and Western Kentucky proved to be too much for the in a quadrangular meet. Hensley. He paired rounds of 76 Bearcats losing only two sets in The Red and Black had their and 81 for a 157 total, low nine matches. One of these losses first dealing with competition. enough for him to capture a Slickers- 'handle came in the singles competition from the South early in the season fourth place. when Chris Evenson defeated when they travelled on a trying Hawkins ends second Doug Tough 6-4 in. one set but Rounds of 78-82 for a 160 total lost 6-3 in the other sets of the Vanderbilt, 10-2 match. Evenson is a newcomer on eamed Bill Hawkins a second low ,The Cincinnati Lacrosse Club score for Cincinnati. Behind him this year's squad' from Mesa stuck Vanderbilt with a 10-2 loss Junior College in Arizona where were Bill Kirkham 163, and Jim here Saturday and brought its Thomas and Bill Birch with 1604's. he possessed' a 71-3 record. He early season record to 1-1. was also the New Mexico high Phil Gaible did not figure in the Coach Tyko Kihlstedt said that scoring with his 169. . school state champion twice. although Vanderbilt is in its. first The only other win for U.C. was "We ,were down by only five year of competition in _ the in the doubles action as partners strokes at the end of the first League, it is a "pretty good . Evenson and John Drier won one round," said a discouraged" team." Kihlstedt said the club's set against Tom Tough and Brad ,experience aided. in the victory Lovell, 7-5, but lost the other especially when Vanderbilt tried two, 6-3, 6-0. The final team score Weathermen to double team. , was U.K. 9 and U.C. O. "We didn't get flustered when On Saturday, the Cats split a they double teamed, and we were pair of matches defeating Eastern str-ike. again able to take advantage of the open Kentucky' 5-4, but 'losing, to man," said Kihlstedt. Western Kentucky 9-0. Against As the monsoon season sweeps The match was sloppy at first, EKU, in the singles, freshman Bob Ohio, it takes with it a toll 'of according to Kihlstedt, mainly Helmers defeated. John Young important games from the U.C. because of the field's condi tion $X, 6-4, 9-7. Junior John Drier baseball squad. .. but .the team settled down as the - ON THE ATTACK are' the Cincinnatistickmen, shown in action defeated Jack Bennings 6-2, 6-3, The most recent victim' of match progressed.: _ ' .. ' _ Saturday against the'ir eounterparts from Vande~bilt '. The .Red an.d while Barry Wauligman was nature's cruelty - occurred in Goah~. John . Dashle~ held. Black stickers easiIYl!andled. the Oommodores 10-2, and, evened their victorious over Phil Murray 6-4, Toledo as the diamond men were Vanderbilt scoreless until he Jeft record at one win and one loss. ,. 4-6, 6-4. In the doubles, Evenson washed out for the eighth time in the match in the fourth and final (NR photo by Barry KaDlan\ and Don Karpinski defeated the young season. period. Kihlstedt and Paul Laffal Bennings and.iBousong 6-2, 6-4, Although inclement weather is each' scored two goals and one while Drier arid Wauligman beat expected for this time of year, the assist. Five others each scored one e'arcat j' ..H..istorv -Box Young and Murray 7-5, 6-3. Cincinnati area has experienced goal in the well balanced _attack. Against Western, the only Cincy more than its share' of "I really can't pick anyone out , 'Af)rif':~i,196~O victories were in single sets of the unseasonable conditions this for their performance. Everybody The withdrawal of Houston, from the,'l\lfVC marked another singles competition as Evenson spring. . played and it was just a good team alteration in· the structure' of anunstable conference. 'Proposals beat Mluty Robinson 6-3, but lost effort all the way around, n said "We have a lot of unproven for restructure of the conference were suggested, including one to the match 12-10, 6-2. ,Bob talent on the squad, and the Kihlstedt. The 'club's next match divide the conference, into-two divisions. Helmers was the other winner weather hasn't helped things any. is Saturday at Michigan. The expansion committee of the MVCton which Dean Ralph 13-11, but lost the match, to Joe There are freshmen capable of Bursiek of U.C~ held' a position, considered admission of teams Rombach 6-4, 11-9. starting who have not been able to Rain·outs~. such as Louisville, Detroit, Dayton and Marquette. The Cats will be home at the prove themselves. This is a good The recent rain-outs have Teams that' had come and, gone from the MVC to. date included Boyd Chambers Courts for two squad, and with a little caused a re-scheduling of games Iowa, Kansas, Missouri,' Nebraska, Kansas State, Oklahoma, matches this week. Tomorrow the cooperation from the in the intramural softball Oklahoma State, Butler and Detroit. . netters meet Miami's Redskins weatherman, we should have a leagues. Check outside' room The MVC, the oldest conference west __of the Mississippi, and face Marshall U. on Thursday. fine season," said head Coach 304 Laurence Hall to see when founded in 1907, lost its last charter member when Washington Both matches begin at 3':10 p.m. Glenn Sample. your game has been reset. (Mo.) left in 1947. Tonight Cincy is at Indiana in Bloomington. April 7,1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page ,Nine CaJs .stand 2~2 SOPHOMORES:' VOTE A&S SEN~rE Ousley's relie] work sparks finey WANTS , . by Jeff Silverberg Toledo only one hit through the send the game into extra innings. G.V.P. BURCH N R Sports Writer remaining four innings to preserve Hank Glover had five hits in the the 4~2 Cincinnati victory. A three doubleheader 'for the Bearcats. As a graduating senior, Jim run second inning accounted for The split left U.C.'s mark at 2-2 I, POlin every NICk WUNDER Ousley doesn't have to worry most of the Bearcat offense. in a thus-far rain shortened abouf spring football practice this Thompson loses season. Dou ble h eaders with Chicken year. And Bearcat baseball coach In the opener, the Rockets Ballarmine and Cumberland, and SENATE Glenn Sample is ecstatic about the ruined a valiant effort by U.C.'s single games with Kentucky and Bob· Haas for Senate addition of the ex-quarterback to Gary Wilkins by pushing across a Thomas More have been FROM BUS. his diamond squad. tenth inning run for a 4-3 win. postponed due to the weather. The reason for Sample's Wilkins pitched 9-1/3 innings of Cincinnati returns to action this pleasure is the brilliant sound baseball, but T. U. held off afternoon, facing the Bobcats of performance- Ousley turned in the Bearcat offense until they Ohio University in Athens. The Saturday . afternoon in Toledo. managed to push across the contest against the Mid-American U.G. had dropped the first game winner. Gary Thompson worked foe continues a road stretch that COLON·IAL,LAUNDRY of a double-header, and found in relief of Wjlkins in the tenth. finds U.C. playing three games in . themselves in danger of blowing a Cincinnati scored all three of its Columbus against Ohio, State this three run lead in the nightcap. runs off Toledo started Ken weekend, and journeying to . Toledo had scored once. and Mullenhour in the seventh inning. Kalamazoo to face another MAC loaded the bases' with only one Toledo scored a single .run.in the team, Western Michigan, Monday out, to cut a third inning 'Bearcat second and two jn the eighth to afternoon. lead to 4-2. Enter Ousley in relief of southpaw starter Jim Williams. Two quick outs ended the Rocket 249 W. McMillan threat and it proved to be the last . ~A&S (Ac ressfrem Hughes High) rally they could mount. Ousley was masterful as he allowed BURCH ~··SENATE and 2917 Glendora O'Brien and Ard (behind the high rise dorms) -'--,--' -_. -'--"'"--#-,'--- ._#-.'~-~- ,. '•. _.••. - ..•. _- -.--' -. -"-"' _.~. "--'"~"""---' "._-,",-, --. -'--~-'.,.....- .-~.~-~.,_.~ earn new. honors Bearcats Jim 0 'Brien and Jim Ard have added another star to their galaxy of success. - ~ 0 'Brien, U .C.'s end and place-kicker, has been honored by being selected on the, third team Academic All-America Football Team' as chosen by the College Sports Information Directors of America. A B-average student majoring in Economics, 0 'Brien was a third round draft' choice of the Baltimore Colts earlier this year. Ard has earned a place on St. Louis' all-opponent basketball team, missing unanimous selection by the Billiken players and 'coaches by only one vote. He was also named to -MacMurray's all-opponent squad. brings.peOple Ard was a .first round selection by the Seattle Superflonics. \

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v Page Ten THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD April 7, 1970 Camp~s stations eompete, P Ot,8 n t ial U.C, .stu d 8 nts 'WFlBvs 'Calhoun~sWGDI -j ntroduced to campus Iife Although WFIB is recognized as: al w ay s e ye d the upstart market-the campus. LasE weekend was "Open applied to U.C. The weekend on the official U.C. radio station, competition with caution. WGDI's condition is similar. House" at U.C. to more than 390 campus was sponsored to acquaint the~e is a second amateur .radi~ Asked what his opmion of the Being only in Calhoun limits their potential freshmen and their both students and parents with station on campus. The station IS Calhoun Station was Jim Meltzer audience to approximately 600 parents. The senior high students life at U.C. . WGDI, operating since 1967 out WFIB General M~ager' stated' men. Although no study has ever who attended were from outside The students stayed in 'various of Ca!houn }{all. WGDI's ~eatest "We feel they (WGDI) are' n~ been taken, indications seem to __the __9in~innati area and all have residence halls and Greek houses. hope IS to some day be designated threat to our existence. We view (Continued on page 11) Activities were planned' by as' another "official campus ourselves as amateurs' they are Cincinnatus Society to familiarize station. " . more so. We are tryi~g to learn the guests with all facets of U.C. Foun~ed by two dI.sgrun~led, professional broadcasting; they, After a registration period and ex-FIB JOCks, 14 has existed SInce amateur broadcasting. Anyway, I coffee hour' in the fieldhouse, a 1967 mainly on the strength of feel that we sound better." short introductory session took dedication- and determination WGDI has about the same place. The group was then shown by its student organizers. answer to this question on their addressed by members of the Starting out with a budget of behalf. Admissions and Registrar's Offices "wha~!er~~~ould_._fi!1~J! ..2ur "We're beating them at their and the Dean of Women. pockets," GDI has put together an own game-rsound." Actually in From then on' the visitors broke in genius studio from commercial Calhoun Hall, WGDI comes in into smaller groups, .toured the equipment and assorted donated surprisingly well, where WFIB campus, and attended programs paraphernalia. . sometimes' doesn't come in at all held by the various college "The beginning was rough," due to interference. But, then tribunals. After lunch there were stated a student. "We usually WFIB comes into other areas tours of the residence halls. found out what we were doing where WGDI has no authorization Parents were then invited to a ~ wrong after we did it. " as yet to broadcast, question and answer session while Since then the station has made Usually, potential listening the students went to programs in many strides toward success. audiences are indicative of the various colleges. S 0 m e i fits m a j 0 r success. WB'IB boasts a potential To highlight the evening the students were invited to a a Ccom p l ish men ts we re : 35,000 listeners. I permission f'r o m Student States Meltzer, ,"We are now - boatride aboard the "Chaperone." Activities Board to function in broadcasting all over the Although the boat couldn't move . Calhoun Hall (and possibly other Tangeman' University'

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~ Page Twelve .THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD , April ,7, 1970

Hays, chairman of Pitt i Hi,story·Dep't.,; to" lecture here .-ooresannounceslormalionI ..< ' '-, of Dr. Samuel P. Hays; professor University. He taught 'at the young' Ohioans for Lukens' 01 UC and chairman. of the History University of- Illinois and Iowa Department at the University of State University before joining the In a recent press conference men tally ill is a primary factory in Lukens and that. the campus Pittsburgh, will give a free public Pittsburgh faculty in 1960. Lew Moores, a sophomore at the mobilizing support among young organization was cooperating with lecture April 7 at the University Hays is also an authority on the University of Cincinnati, people." the Hamilton County Lukens of Cincinnati. social analysis of American announced the formation of a' Rose remarked that the campus Committee. J. Howard His topic will be'" "Political politics, urbanization, and left and campus chapter of Young Ohioans .campaign was already active at the Sunderman Jr., Hamilton County Structure and Quantitative right wing fringe politics in 20th for Lukens for Governor at the University of Cincinnati. "We Lukens Chairman, welcomed the Description." He will' speak at If Century America. He has served University of Cincinnati. Moores, have already begun a Campus U.C. Young' Ohioans for Lukens as p.m. in Room 414, Tangeman on the Board of Directors of the an editor. of the campus opinion poll and voter registration "a great asset to the campaign in University Center. Harry S. Truman Library Institute newspaper and officer of the dri v e , We hope to gain Hamilton County." Dr. Hays is a graduate of and is a member of the Social campus Young Republican Club, approximately 800 votes in the Swarthmore College and Harvard' Sciences Research Council. noted that "Congressman Lukens primary from' eligible upper-class The appointments of Moores as is the only Republican candidate voters at U.C." campus chairman and Rose as for 'Governor who can appeal to Further, Rose said that over 100 campus coordinator were made by the youth of Ohio. His forthright students had already volunteered Jim Minarik, chairman of State approach to issues which interest to campaign for Congressman Young Ohioans for Lukens. students, his willingness to listen shiUito's' budget 'stores to young" ideas and his dynamic energy as Ohio's youngest Congressman make him an immensely popular figure among students. " Moo res then introduced ~." Gregory F. Rose, a freshman from Hamilton, Ohio, as the campus coordinator. 'No'ting the importance of certain issues to college students, Rose said, "Pollution, education, mental health-these are recognized. by students as crucial issues in Ohio's future. The fact that Congressman Lukens views them with similar concern is heartening to many students. His emphasis on pollution control, improved education and better care for the

Lew Moores with candidate Lukens. Lflken,":s Dirpc( LillP ~~Publishor perlsh'questiened

Complaint, suggestion, question Cincinnati does not have a publish be a productive and creative or HANG· UP? Write Brian or perish' policy. There is' no rigid participant in the affairs of his Zakem's DIRECT' LINE, 1040 sc h e d u l e of numbers of own field of experience. This Towanda Terrace, Cincinnati, publications per period of time usually involves research or Ohio, 45216. Name and college which must be met if a faculty scholarship which leads to position required Name will be member's appointment is to be publication. It may, however, be withheld on request. renewed or if he is to receive embodied in works of art, Sponsor-Student Senate. tenure. Rather, our process of -participation in community affairs Q. "What is your view of the faculty evaluation is quite broad. or professional activities related to Universi ty's policy toward The standards which the Provost's his discipline. "Publish-or Perish?" Do you think Office recommends were set forth 3) Campus Service: A faeulty j, for example, that a competent in our letter to the faculty, dated member is expected to participate advisor and teacher should May 21, 1969. In brief, they are meaningfully in the affairs of his advance at the same speed and asfonQ~_ ' department, college and the with the same merit given his 1) A, faculty member is- University. Although in most competence in these fields as, one expected to demonstrate as a cases this will only consume a who publishes heavily? If not, teacher. This not only involves minor portion of an individual's what is your alternative classroom performance, but also time, in some instances suggestion? includes such activities as advising, outstanding contributions here Mrs. John S. Warren thesis supervision and individual may offset deficiencies in other Special Student, A&S conference work. aspects of his total campus A. "The University of 2) The faculty member should activity. 4), Community Service: Many faculty me mbers are active in community affairs in ways not closely related to their own fields of specialization. Significant contributions here are of value to the University and the community Its as a whole and are viewed favorable in considering a faculty member's total performance. Anyone interested in a more not how old we are. detailed statement of these . principles may secure a copy of the May 21 letter from my .Its office." Robert H. Wessel Vice Provost for Graduate -- how much we 'know Studies 3-4-70 Same with vou too, probably

Wasserman 605 Race Street Jewelers for one generation. Yours. April 7, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Thirteen

'!' By the advisor who sought . And good, arose with "Adieu". "Perhaps the kid'll go away." . AU is past, All is calm. NR'S ,tJTERARYLINES . Graciously a short talk The 'student, studious and good, Was start. A useless chat Lies without a problem; So I finally walked away One day a problem Earth That touched on all things He lies doomed to be cool. To let my feet Looming large, there arose You, misty vapors.of Finally turning to that. The advisor, on high still, sun soaked afternoons, Absorb the heat waves. And stood to doom. . - The problem s-tated. Pours a toast to wisdom! rural grassy hilltops '\ -Michael Wahl At sight solution, froze. Advice, aplenty'; there was. and I, once green Bafflement mounted to There was a hush. Then the voice that But why give it to someone? penetrated the lowlands Retreat Great heights, causing fear It is so easy to give, Ponderously gave the brush. and loved the days, 'Stopped by the house . In the mind. The problem grew Just the right voice, "There is a bush. grew through evenings alone, Of a thousand doors, Making doom loom rear. Just the right sneer, There is a hedge. together . . . fresh youthful years, Climbed the stairs Frantically a straw was grabbed. Just the right choice: seasons ago rooted in my memory To a thousand floors, The advisor was sought There is a wall. "There is a bush. and yours; . Found a corner a mile wide, On high. That easy to. find, Go bang your head." There is a hedge. fertile soil replenished by our Took this nook Yet never in, was sought. The lecture concluded There is a wall. living souls. For a place to hide; , . Condescendingly a time was got. There was naught to do. Go bang your head." Slipped through.•..the keyholes . -Jason Generously set two weeks away '_ The student, studious -Mo Ghuhremani Of a thousand doors, A thousand rooms, Lapsed Pause A thousand wars, Give me a purple increment Hasty the window, And let me push it' up and down, My last recourse, A little better understanding One way out Would make the time and town; Of a thousand source. But when you buy an ancient gap,

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r: Page Fourteen THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD April 7, 1970 ~Good News'.is no news Yiktor Votsch Good News isn't. It is a record vocals to the good The many possible effects of the on Columbia that suffers from instrumentation and. you get a guitar - cello .combination are about as many faults as are nasty incongruity. This held to a bare minimum. Each cut possible while remaining releasable. incongruity is - worsened by follows the same rhythm pattern, The music itself, consists of a attempting to make every cut a has the same instrumental-vocal guitar and violin cello - nice piece of soothing music." - interplay, and says the same thing. combination. The voices, The songs have the unfortunate The philosophy is straight however, are vaguely similar to quality of all sounding. alike. Christian, all kinds of nice lyrics Jim Kwekin and Geof Muldaur Musically and, nearly as bad, about prayer and revelation; doing an imitation of the Everly philosophically the same. trend there's even a piece on the power brothers with- colds. Add the bad continues throughout the record. of non-violence and love. It's so Christian it even refers to God as "the Word". The entire ..thing might have been conceived by a good natured .nun in an attempt to "turn youth on 'to Christ and the Bible". No offense to the BE IN STYLE MUSIC '70 presents Die Reihe in Corbett Auditorium Thursday, Christians, but 48 minutes and 56 c April 9 at 8 :30. Admission is free. , '}-:.J seconds of Biblical drivel by poor vo ices _,presses the" limits of Put Your Hair. endurance. In Style With The record lacks the Who"'plans the concerts? ' .~ sp 0 n tan eity necessary for a Richard Ball What You' Wear successful album. Indeed, the Both centers seat over 12,000 NR Entertain,ment Staff entire thing seems forced. The people as compared to the U.C. Fieldhouse which seats 8,000 As the Esquire Barber Shop our EUROPEAN barbers can lyrics are sometimes crouched in Credence Clearwater Revival middle English; even when· they people. 'give you anything from a straight hair cut to the most up to Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young' are . understandable, they are Presently the U.C. Concert Th,e Who, Joe Cocker, Moody 'date styling, all at MODERATE PRICES. Stop in anytime meaningless. There seems to be a Committee lacks the budget at 228 West McMillan St., or call us at 621-5060 and we Blues and The Rolling Stones will and facility to acquire constant lack of. polish prevalent in the set; not appear at U.C. will be most happy to help you. ' perhaps there was a deadline to popular student entertainment. meet and no further recording or' They have been appearing on mixing sessions could be other campuses across the country this year. Next to 5th/3rd Bank scheduled. A manager may have Playwright set (Continued on page 15) Why not U.C.? U.C.'s Concert Committee for symposium consists of 30 students and one faculty advisor. This body decides John Howard Lawson, pioneer which groups will appear on the Hollywood screen writer and Blood roc U.C. campus. Last year the dramatist, will be visiting lecturer students of D.C.' were treated to April 15 and 16 at the University ROCK (the "hard" variety) IS A REFLECTION OF THE TIMES~ the likes of Andy Williams and of Cincinnati. Peter Nero. This year U.C. was Lawson will give a public lecture BLOODROCK is simply a clearer mirror than most. entertained with John Hartford, at 4 p.rn. April 15 in Room 127" Herbie Mann, New York Rock'n McMicken Hall. He will A group of five musicians from Texas. Product of the times. Roll Ensemble, Blood Sweat and participate in a symposium, open Tears and The 5th Dimension. to the public, at 3 p.m. April 16 Hartford and Mann failed to fill in the Executive Conference Wilson, N.Y.R.R.E. followed suit Room, Tangeman University in their appearance at" the Center. ~. fieldhouse. B.S. and T. and 5th Also speaking at the symposium Dimensions are the only groups to will be Dr. Michael Porte, U.S. appear on campus before a .professor of speech and director sell-out audience. -of the University's U.C.'s Concert Committee Communication Institute, and F. receives a list of open dates for Paul Rutledge, U.G. associate concerts at the beginning of each professor of speech. Lawson's year from Campus Calendar. They campus appearance is, sponsored in tum receive their open dates by U.C.'s Cultural Events from the Athletic Department Committee. which decides when the " First president of' the Screen fieldhouse is available. Writer's Guild, Lawson was the leading playwright of activist . "Most scho o ls like Ohio drama in the 1920's. His' University will find the groups Hollywood scripts included they want and when they're "Algiers, " Hedy Lamar's first available then clear the facility for A merican motion picu t re ; the concert; we have to do just "Blockade," and "Sahara," in the opposite" said Jim Meltzer, which Humphrey Bogart first co-chairman of U.C. Concert bro ke from his stereotyped Committee. "tough-guy" roles. Concert Committee then While serving as a faculty evaluates what the production member at the University of costs, which includes promotion, California, Berkeley, Lawson printing of tickets and the wrote "The Theory and erection of chairs. Technique of Playwriting" and An interesting fact is that after "Film: The Creative Process." the Physical Plant workers set up the chairs they charge Concert Committee for their services. ~r. Koenigswald to These figures .are considered against the potential gross of a sell-ou t crowd at the fieldhouse. lecture April .11 The evaluation 'of' production Dr. Ralph von' Koenigswald, - costs tells Concert Committee the professor of anthropology of the number of seats they must sell to University of Utrecht, The cover costs up to this point. Netherlands, will give a public After production costs are lecture at the University of considered, the agency the group Cincinnati at 8 p.m. Saturday, committee has chosen is April 11, in Tangeman University contacted. . Center's Great Hall. He will speak on the subject _"This is the. first· year the "Pithecanthropus Winks Over His students on the' committee are Shoulder. " . picking the groups they want. In past years the advisor made the Dr. von Koenigswald explored final decision," said Meltzer, recently in Java the original site a pre-senior in CCM. where five skulls of Pithecanthropus erectus, an early This year Concert Committee primate known as Java man were The above has been produced as a four-color has 'a new faculty advisor, Terry found. Ape-like in profile, Java poster for display in stores. Courtesy of Bloodrock, Schoaff. man is believed to stand between Concert Committee receives a man and ape in history. Dr: von who, like the rest of us, remember the 60's, and yearly budget from Budget Board Koenigswald is an authority on hope for a more peaceful decade to come. Perhaps of $1,200. This means Concert the subject., Committee must evaluate' what The Dutch scientist is in this then the music will be more gentle. they will have to pay the groups country to view recent " ST-435 . against. the potential gross of a excavations in Arizona and the sell-out crowd. Grand Canyon. While in At this stage, the size of the Cincinnati, he will be the guest of fieldhouse enters the picture. Dr. George B. Barbour, dean Ohio University and Miami emeritus of the U.C. College of University both recently Arts and Sciences and emeritus on Capitol, record & tape completed new structures on their professor of geology. produced by Terry Knight' CapitoI~o respective campuses to be used for The lecture is under auspices of concerts and sporting events. U.C.'s geology department. April 7, 1970 'THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Fifteen

A t Walters. Branch CCM ;...., Repairs \ - .' " " waiting for· Notes Ecology teach-in scheduled weather In keeping with its aim to (Continued from page 1) Edwards, environmental writer for Water Research Center at one T he Parking Office present the best in contemporary ecologist from Xavier University, the -Cincinnati Post and Times p.m.' announced that due to music, t o days s classics and who willspeak on "Ecosystems"; Star, will also serve on the panel. inclement weather during avant-garde, Music '70, the Robert Faber, head of the A "second panel discussion is JANE JOHNSON Spring vacation, they were CincinnJti Contemporary Music Cincinnati Nature Center, whose scheduled for next week's unable to accomplish the Series, will present a free concert topic will be "Educating Ourselves environmental teach-in night. In necessary lot repairs as was by the European chamber group, to an Ecological Approach"; and this discussion, to be -held next previously planned. Die Re ih e , in Corbett on Dr. Carl Huether, assistant Wednesday, panel members will These repairs will be G accomplished as soon as the Thursday evening, April' 9, at professor of Botany at U.C. and be attorney Donald Coldgrove, JUNIOR CLASS' 8:30. The concert is sponsored by Chairman of Cincinnati Zero discussing "Legal Aspects of SECRETARY weather permits. the U.C. Cultural Events Population Growth, Inc., speaking En vironmen tal Regula tion"; Committee. on the population crisis. Tom Charles Gruber, assistant professor of Civil Engineering at U.C., Die Reihe specializes in new speaking on "Air Pollution- music by young composers and Good News': Causes, Controls, Concern-Con- performances of rarely-heard clusion?"; and Pasquale Scarpino, VARSITY FLOWER SHOP works by such composers as not .acceptable ~ associate professor. of Sanitary Bartok, Web ern and Ives. Engineering, whose topic will be Founded in 195~ by Dr. Friedrich (Continued from page 15) "Microbial Aspects of Water Cerha, it has created a permanent hurried the group into cutting the Pollution." . . .2.20 WEST 'McMILLAN forum in Vienna's musical life for Several. other' activities are his presentations of "new music." record before enough material was gathered and a suitable level of scheduled to conclude the. The 'first foreign group to musical sophistication was teach-in. Among these are the appear on the Contemporary reached. Whatever the reason, the April 10 discussion' of "TheLittle . FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE Music~ Series, Die Reihe's result is by no means acceptable. Miami-A Scenic River?" by appearance, contributes to Music Attorney Flach Douglas; the 70's p o l icy of giving" U.C. showing of the movie'~Silent audiences a broad exposure to all .Ioncsco plays' moved Spring" on April 21 and 22 at one important contemporary works, p.m., and the presentation of ON'· CAMPUS both European and American. "Kentucky's Vanishing Wildlife" to Xavier at one p.m. on April 23 and 24. Works to be presented 'on The program will conclude on Thursday's concert include Two famous one act plays by "April 29,' with a lecture on JUST .CALL: 72,1-60·27 "Multiple II (1969)" by Roman Eugene Ionesco, "Les Chaises' and "Chemical Pollutants in Water" Haubenstock-Ramati, "Catalogue "La Lecon" will be presented on . by' a representative of the Taft Des Objets Trouves" by Friedrich Thursday, April 9, matinee at Cerha, "Kammerkonzert" by 12:15, evening at 8:30, under the Gyorgy Ligeti and "Pierrot auspices of Alliance Franeaise, Lunaire" by Arnold Schoenberg The performances' will be in with soloist Marie Therese Xavier University Center Theatre. Escribano. The performers are Le Treteau de Paris, a, troup of young French Dame Alicia Markova, world actors. The' production opens its celebrated "prima ballerina 11th annual American tour with assoluta," is visiting guest lecturer t his wee k. a t U . C . ' s the two Cincinnati performances. College-Conservatory where she Ion esco, avant-garde French will hold a series of coaching playwright, was elected in January sessions and informal talks with to the French Academy, 300 year CCM dance majors. old citadel of the Establishment. His play' "Les Chaises". (the While here, she will coach and Chairs) deals with the theme of . re-stage the romantic-style ballet loneliness exemplified by an old "Pas de Quatre" to be performed couple whose expected visitors by the Cincinnati Ballet Company never come. When first produced, at its Spring Season, April 30, it inaugurated Ionesco's now May 2 and 3, in ,Corbett famous "Theatre of the Absurd". Auditorium. Dame Alicia was in-- Tickets for matinee or evening the original "Pas de Quatre" in are $3.50, student rate $2.50. For 1948. ticket information call 821-0790, -~ or tickets may be had at the door. Well-rememqered for her exquisite dancing here with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo (1938-1941) and the American RED B~RON 'Ballet Theatre (1941-45), Dame Alicia has been noted everywhere for her utmost delicacy and POWER incredible lightness in such triumphs as "Giselle," and "Les Sylphides." "Giselle," so much a- part of her, became the title of her autobiography, "Giselle and I," published in 1960.

Dame Alicia's career began with After all is shed and ings."permits the done, ..your" soul may be the Diaghilieff Ballet in 1925. growth of bacteria on' saved ... but your contacts Seven years later, she 'joined the the lenses. This is a need help. They need Len- Vic Wells Ballet in her native sure cause of eye ir- sine. Lensine is the con- London, and ,in 1935 began her one ritatio n and in some tact Iens solution for com- own companies in partnership' cases can endanger plete contact care ... preparinq, with fellow Briton, Anton Dolin. your vision. Bacteria can- cleansing, and soaking. The rest is history" Her genius has not grow in Lensine be- taken her to all parts of the globe, There. was a time when you is a compatible, "isotonic" solu- cause it's sterile, self-sanitiz- as prima ballerina and, guest artist needed two or more different lens ing, and antiseptic.. . with every principal company. solutions to properly prepare and tion, v.f!ry much like your eye's nat- ural fluids. . Lenslne ... the sou/ution for maintain your contacts. No more. complete contact lens care. Made She recently resigned as director Cleaning your contacts with Lensine,. from The Murine Com- by the Murine Company, Inc. .of the Metropolitan Opera Ballet, pany,.makes caring for contact Lensine retards the build-up of a post 'she had held since 1963. lenses as convenient as wearing' foreign deposits on the lenses. That same year, she was decorated them. And soaking your contacts in Len- Dame Commander Order of the Just a drop or two of Lensine sine between wearing periods as- British Empire. coats- and-tuortcates your lens. sures you of proper lens hygiene. • This allows the lens to float more You get a free soaking-storage freely ih the ~ye, reducing tearful case with individual lens compart- Irrltation, Why? Because Lensine ments on the bottom of every bot- .•... MA'RTIN tle of Lensine . It has been demonstrated the " improper storage between wear-:., ~ A"&5 SENATE

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