University of Cinoinnati Ten semi.II~~..•11 UF .. olsen;. ,compete 10 Hom~oming ueen NEWS RECORD ..rd :3 . B7Q Published Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled. by CharlieOswal {ProfessIOnal Honor Vol. 57 Cincinnati, Ohio, Friday, October 24, 1969 No. 7 NR Staff Reporte L' r.iJ:>eI,.~ pa Alph Wnn Todd, Alpha "The best part of beauty is a olty'Wilson.,.in.lkP.e dent. which no picture can, Chosen from sixty-two U.C. Senate votes down ,ROTCbill; express '-Bacon. coeds, the semi-finalists were Ten semi-finalists were chosen judged by the panel on facial Wednesday night by a panel of beauty, vital statistics, ami poise. tables proposal on Dniv. Senate four judges to vie for the title of Tasked with the initial judging 1969 U.C. Homecoming Queen. were Mrs. Yvonne Robertson, serve community and. public at the committee was "to preserve The final judging will be held wife of Royal basketball great by Rick Stmwell and disseminate knowledge now Wednesday night and the queen NR Staff Reporter large." "Today that community Oscar Robertson; Frank Weikel, maintains ROTC to be a necessary available in the arts, in the and her court selected; the chosen E nq u irer columnist; Nick ingredient in the defense of this sciences, and in the various five will be announced Oct. 31 in Wednesday night's meeting of Clooney, WCPO-TV country. ROTC provides, in this professional areas important to the News Record. commentator; and Jerry Thomas, the Student Senate was definition, a true community modern life". The chairman Those selected and their highlighted with a bill that WKRC disc jockey. These four service. " pointed out that since ROTC does sponsors are Darlene M. Davis, also will make the final judgings proposed a discontinuance of The next objective set up by the disseminate knowledge in such DeItz Zeta; Annette Kays, Delta ROTC as an accredited course at next week. University is to '''educate men and subjects as American Military Delta Delta; Lois Lamb, Sigma Last year's Homecoming Queen, the University. women, by example and teaching, History, Logistics, etc., it satisfies Alpha Epsilon; Ann Kirk Bonnie Salmans, urged campus The meeting began with an for a fuller and richer life as this requirement. Lehmann, Chi Omega; Gaile Kay organizations to "use the queen address by the Student Body responsible citizens and public at After much debate the, bill to Longeway, Kappa Kappa Gamma; President, Mark Painter. In it, he more" at their activities during large". deny ROTC of it accredation was Gail Rusche, Theta Phi Alpha; the year. discussed the new student The last objective considered by unamiously defeated. Cynthia Schoo, Rho Tau Delta government constitution. 'He Bob Peterson and Cindy Burns stated, "we now have the hard are serving as co-chairmen of the won control over many areas of Homecoming Committee, aided great concern to students-the by adviser Dough Craig of the recomition and regulation of Alumni Office and sixteen other committee members. student programing." After old business Marc Rubin, The five candidates will be presented the Senate with the introduced Friday Oct. 31 during final report concerning the the "Blood, Sweat, and Tears" proposed. constitution of the concert in the fieldhouse beginning at 7: 30 p.m, . University Senate. After an explanation by Rubin of the The queen and her court will be proposed changes, the Senate announced during half-time decided to postpone the issue ceremonies of the U.C., North Texas State game Saturday, Nov. until further discussion could take 1. place. The next issue that faced the Senate was bill S. 184 which stated ROTC was "antithe.tical to Ombudsman the purpose and viability of an educational institution". As such concepts the bill stated, "the above mentioned organizations be studied deprived of their accreditation, and be recognized if such Last May - 14, the Student organizations so desire, only as Senate passed Jim Travers' extra-curricular campus Ombudsman proposal. Since that activities. . . " spring date very little action has A committee was designated to taken place on this bill. report back to the Senate if, in According to the bill, a fact, ROTC is "antithetical to the Selection Board will consist of . purpose of educational .three students- appointed by the institu tion." The committee Student Body President, with the chairman John Appel stated that approval of the Senate; two in investigating this charge, ROTC faculty members appointed by the was applied to the objectives of Executive Committee of the the University as listed in every TEN GORGEOUS girls, selec1ed as semi-finalists in the U.C. Homecoming Queen contest Wednesday niWit, faculty; and one member , college bulletin, pose by the staircase to stardom. Back row, (1.- r.) are Lois Lamb, Ann Kirk Lehmann, Cynthia Schoo, Dee appointed by the President of the The first objective,' as his Ann Todd, Gail Rusche, and GaH Kay Longeway. Front row 11..,.) are Barbara Seibel, Holly Wilson, Darlene University from the committee pointed out, is "to M. Davis, and Annette Kays. administration. The only action since passage has been the appointment of three student body members by Is Paul'MeCartney really-~dead? President Painter. John Schneider, a senator from A&S; Harrison Blackman, a UBA member; and Denis Hoak, an A&S student with Freneh ·Hall unveils information the Internal Affairs Department By Danny Fishbein The action has centered around surlaw. According to the World the cover "resembles a funeral" were approved by the Student NR Staff Reporter the fourth floor where all the Book Encyclopedia sur means according to' Osherow and Senate last week. Further members of Frontier House have above or beyond and law means Feinberg, and on the back George information is expected next Anyone who has been in French investigated it. One room in prostrate or dead according to the is shown pointing to the phrase week from Dr. Langsam's office. Residence Hall during the week of particular has pretty much served seventeenth definition. According "Wednesday morning at 5:00", The office of the Ombudsman is Oct. 12-18 may have noticed signs as the center for the investigation to Jim Scott of WSAI radio in; which is' when Paul allegedly died. designed to aid a student to get such as "Pray for Paul" and "Paul and has been mobbed with Cincinnati, walrus means corPse in' On the front of the Sergeant through "red tape". The McCartney is dead-don't worry residents 'at all hours of the night Greek. Osherow and Feinberg add . Pepper album there is a floral of a Ombudsman is "a central clearing Mrs. McCartney is pregnant again" and morning. that the song "I Am the Walrus" bass guitar (what Paul played) house for grievances, problems, decorating the walls. It has been Ray Feinberg and Michael includes the phrase "Take the which looks like a grave and complaints, and suggestions almost impossible to walk through Osherow initiated the knife out of my neck". which spells out Paul's name. concerning any phase of the French without hearing talk of investigation when they talked to On the Sergeant Pepper album (Continued on page 6) operation of the University". J Paul McCartney's alleged death, or a, friend from Akron University discussion of a new clue to his who told them to play death, or a student such as "Revolution No.9" backwards. Secretary-Treasurer Alan Lichter Saturday night October 11, they explaining the symbolism on a played it and heard the words Group dynamics sessions prepare Beatles album which indicates "Turn me on dead man". Since that BeatIe bass-player Paul then, talk of McCartney's death McCartney is.dead. spread across the University and across the country. volunteers for Cincinnati Experience In the Magical Mystery Tour booklet accompanying the album, by Jon Relch learning to listen, and getting in Tangeman Center for dinner. Frontier House found a sign under NR Staff Reporter touch with one's feelings. Most of The following week's activities Paul on page three which says "I those taking part were deeply will be devoted mainly to what Inside story Was" and noticed that on page 23 Students participating in The impressed with the experience. Dave Altman, Director of the Paul wears a black carnation while Cincinnati Experience began a This week the students have program, calls "team-building." the . other Beatles wear red two-week training program with a visited local communities to gain The participants will form teams "University concept" carnations. party last Saturday night. Training first-hand knowledge of another of approximately six each in page two Considerable symbolism has has included group dynamics world off campus. They have also which they will be working in the been drawn out of the son "I Am workshops and visits to the West spoken with community leaders, coming months. The objective is the Walrus" which Paul poses as End, Over the Rhine, Lower 'black and white, including Bailey to have these student teams • Dr. Beaver on the front cover of the Magical Mohawk, and other Cincinnati Turner, State Representative extablish contacts in the page three Mystery Tour album. According area neighborhoods described by Will iam Mallory,. Appalachian middle-class white communities to Osherow and F.einberg the song group leaders as "lower-socio- worker Ernie Mynatt, Outreach off campus, and initiate dialogue ends: - economic communities." Director Mike Maloney, Acting about the problems facing all of Cats battle Hurricane "Paul ... is really dead". Sunday afternoon at the campus Model Cities Director Hugh Guest, us. page eight "Who will maintain my YMCA James Fargher of the and many others. In this way they hope to fortune?" . 'Communications Department and The Cincinnati Experience has a contribute ,..to society's "Let them take my place" graduate student Pete Hackbert new office in the campus YMCA, betterment. The purpose of the Contemporary classicist "Service in the villa" instructed about 50 student which has served every evening training program has been to arm page fourteen "Set you down, Father, rest trainees in techniques of this week as the base of them 'Cl(ithexperience which they you". communication and group' operations for another groups can communicate to others, and Also, the Walrus wears black. interaction. The session included dynamics session, and recess to techniques they can employ to Walrus, spelled backwards is exercises in nonverbal expression, the President's Dining Room in foster such communication. PageTwo THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD I, ~ .~ , ;. .: 1 ' • '. ,. ••. ) ;;. ,;: . ~. "'. \:' October 24, 1969 states problems ,.of university Y R. campaigns Dr:-Roddo . British ,: .for vote~I:9 by Randy Kleine analyzes'; college cQn:cept,"'o'cademics'.at: uc . .. 'NR Staff Reporter , 'psychology at the University of academic staff' in British Furthermore, "Today there is a Jerry Springer, Chairman of by Bill Masterson' Manchester, England. universities, but' not primarily lot of trite nonsense being said Vote-19 -in Hamilton County, News Editor He is currently involved with over matters' such as salaries, a bo u t ac ade'mic freedom. outlined his plans for getting votes the training of students' for facilities, and so -on . In a general Certainly it is the freedom to for issue one on the state ballot, Leaning back in his chair and research, because 'he feels' "that sense, British academics see what express a viewpoint .BUT one Vote-19,at,' the Yo u n g speaking with the soft, carefully the- time is past when academics the y h a vet r a d i t ion' all y must also be able' to defend his Republicans meeting last Sunday chosen tone of ~n Englishman, Dr. are both teachers and 'researchers. believed-t-all that is symbolized by at the .University Center; Michael ,Rodda, the It is impossible for an academic to a cad e m i c f r e 'e do min a Mr. Springer said' that Novo 2 newly-appointed associate do both jobs simultaneously and community of' scholars-r-being about 150 students from U.C. 'are professor of special education, successfully. I hope to' organize a destroyed and they are powerless to participate in' a rally for spoke in a forthright manner. facility which can, be used by to prevent this." . Vote-19 at the Ludlow Garage Dr. Rodda left behind his doctoral students and professors >-," University education has and then travel by ,two Cincinnati British homeland and citizenship so that after formulating' a, always been perceived not' as .a Transit Company buses to to become a permanent resident creative idea, they will' be able to select group, but as a group of neighborhoods which they will of the United States and part of turn it over to the research unit." people with a common aim and. /' canvas with literature. the U.C.faculty. "This is not just Dr. Rodda is working with the social responsibility." In addition, students from 12 a stay," said Dr. Rodda. concept of a research unit One asked what was meant 'by local high schools, including all "Cincinnati is now my permanent because, "a great deal of bad social responsibility and - Dr. 350 girls at Seton High, will. pass home-that is, as permanent as teaching results from the conflict 'Rodda stated, "If you analyze out information supporting any can be." I of interest between research and social 'wQrk in Britain, the Vote-19 . in their respective Dr. Rodda received a B.Sc: and teaching." Un iversity Settlements, which communities. Ph.D. in Psychology from the Referring to his' departure from were a sort of fraternity house Nov. 2 was chosen for the University of Durham, England. Britain and that country's "brain doing social work in slum areas, canvassing date because no Before coming'to Cincinnati, he ' drain" crisis, Dr. Rodda pointed were established prior to the opposition would be able to form served as .director of research and out that, "there is a lot of modern concept of social before the election day Nov. 4. lecturer in experimental dissatisfaction am0.ng the responsibility. " The-Bengal-Oakland Raider game Nov. 2 is expected to cause YMC,A sponsors Vote-19 trouble because many (NR photo by Dan Peter"on) won't be home. faculty luncheons Dr. Michael Rodda Almost all of Vote-19's utterances on logical grounds." publicity in Cincinnati has come fn the first in a series of faculty "This concept of logic always through the news media. Only luncheon-lectures J. Wesley prevailed above everything else. $30 has been spent on the Alexander, M.D., Sc.D.~presented Learning was not a process, but a movement here compared to a talk on the CUrrent status in twenty-four hour responsibility. $5,000 statewide. The news media organ transplants. The academic lived with his plan .to cover the Garage rally, Dr. Alexander, who is Assistant students and intellectually thus insuring more publicity in Professor of Surgery, and Director engaged them. This concept was, the news the day before the until very recently, still prevalent of the Transplantation Division of election. I U.C.'s College of Medicine, 'spoke in British universities." Mr. Springer noted that to an estimated 50 faculty Dr. Rodda stated that British although many political CIP's .' members Oct. 23 at the University universities had a long history of have stated that 19 year old YMCA. The YMCA is again autonomy. They were free from, voting rights are a good idea, not sponsoring the series which- Will poli tical and .governmental one has really given active support present between ,four and .six pressure and were concerned with to the drive. "What candidate," speakers this year. their own affairs. Mr. Springer asked, "wants his "The purpose of the series is to "Now this traditional concept is name associated with youth after bring in people of - outstanding dead. The British -h av e the headlines of the last month, merit in their discipline so' as to over-extended university those dealing with drugs, the SDS, create _ an atmosphere of education and injected or the moratorium?" . i interdiscipline on the campus," .g ove rn me n t finance. Large Mr. Springer emphasized that . ) stated J. Henry Miller, executive numbers of students and political "You can't change people's minds secretary of the. University money- have made it impossible to on issues like these, so don't try. -e-~/ PATCHWOIJI YMCA. retain the true concept of Present a neat" decent image that Dr. Paul A. /Miller, (Continued on page 12) may sway the undecided voter." SUEDE S,IIIT Superintendent of 'Cincinnati Public Schools, will speak at the next 'meeting, Dec. 4. Governor Students- needed to' help 'SII». James Rhodes will also speak at a , later date. Dr. William R.·Nestor, Vice Provost for Student Affairs, tutor elementary child'ren will-speak on "Campus Disorders" Sponsored by the University of at the First Wednesday luncheon The Avondale Tutoring Project, conducted last- summer, for Cincinnati's Student Community of the Cincinnati Bar Association Involvement Program (SCIP) and 12:15 P.M. Wednesday, Nov. 5, at children of South Avondale and Burton Schools, has been revived the United Black Community the Cincinnati Club. Reservations at the request of area parents. The Organization (UBCO), tutoring should be made by calling the classes are being held at the UBCO C.B.A. office, 381-8213. program began. this past Saturday, Oct. 18. headquarters at 3383 Reading Rd. Th e project provides special tutoring services for third-to-sixth graders at the two schools. Classes are being held each .Saturday from: 9 a.m. until noon. Ten UC students, working as SCIP volunteers, tutor the children, as well as other trained tutorial assistants. In addition, pledges and members of the UC chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, a national black sorority, have chosen to work with the tutoring program as . their annual service project. Director of the Avondale project .is Mrs. Dorothy Hardy, assistant to the" director of community relations at U.C. Working, with Mrs. Hardy as project coordinators are Karen Howard and Pamela Wright, both . V.C. students.

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~~ Doctor Beaver .speoks on selective service disodvontoqesj ,lottery; 'Hershey's promotion by Randy Kleine. objective is to pick from-that.total position, simply because of the become, to a considerable degree, NR Staff Re~orter volunteer grouP. th~ people. who narve protest directedagainst him. a poor man's war. The system of In . an interview with News c.an .serve best· 10 particular Hershey became a .kind of symbol deferments. and the procedures Record Oct, 21, Dr. Daniel R. SItuations; ther.::fore, some .peo~le of the System and by removing involved in taking the oldest men Beaver, assistant Professor of were deferred ~eca~se theIr.skIlls ~ershey. and ·properly rewarding first works a real hardship on History, stated some of his beliefs were ?eeded 10 mdustry ~.. or him WIth a gold star, they young people, makingIt difficult about the draft' and about Lt. education. Some people were at~e~pted to cool some of the for them to pl~n."_ •._ General. Lewis B. Hershey's dra~te~ and, unfo~tu~ately, ended criticism of th~ dra~t system." Dr. Beaver sai~ that technology promotion out of Selective up m hne companies. Wh~n. aske~ If this move by the would not make It possible for the ~ Service.. "General Hershey ... has made adl~llnIstratIon would soothe troop strength to be cut in Dr. Beaver said that the first the System. work very very radIc~. and. anti-draft, anti-war Vietnam with a corresponding cut Selective Service Act was passed effectively. We have to understand t en si on on our university in draft calls. "We haven't been .to build the armed forces to an that he ..doesn't really run the ?~mpuse~, Dr. Beave~ rePlied: able, with all our advanced adequate level to meet the draft. The unique feature of the No,. this whole question of the technology, to stop the movement German threat in 1940 in a American draft system is its local draft has become an emotional of either supplies or troops from relatively short period of time. organization; one was drafted by crusade and until the emotional the North to the South. Our "The idea of the draft: .. was one's friends ana neighbors, in e~emen~s are removed from the ~echnology has provided our that .the nation was moving into a effect. To see Hershey as a kind of dlSC~~I?n, there ~s very !i~tle mfa~try. with .effective weapons per I 0 d 0 f n ear Iy total ogre .... who sits on top of it and possibility of a rational decision making It possible that we could mobilization based upon the view does all the directing is really or rational discussion on the draft hold ground with fewer .men ... " of Woodrow Wilson in 1917 that quite naive. / on college campuses." "We aren't able to stop our the entire nation had 'volunteered "Hershey was kicked upstairs Dr. Beaver said that he believes opponents with .the troops '!e e~,~asse ~ -.~..__ ._ despite all the: talk of rewarding th~t many. of the young people's have, so I d~:m'tthink .that a cut m The Selective Service's him and putting him in a better p'Ipes. against the draft ,as an troops WIth an mcrease of RoundTable inequitable system are valid. "It bombers would be any more has been an inequitable system . . 2640 Glendora during the Vietnamese war. "It has (Contznued on page 12)

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•... -:-~~-- --~ ~=-~.~-> ~~ _ ..•.. _~~-.~~.-:::~') P~e,'E<;!ur ~---'-~~._----NEWS RECORD OCtober 24, 1969

,;J :'~SpiralAg..: Nonsen se M oro fc:)'rIu m Sun day nigh t th e to recognize was that there Vice-President and it would

'-, Vice-President of the United are many differing opinions indeed be J disgraceful if we gymnasfics \ States, SpiroT. Agnew, as to why people are against let his remarks pass condenmed the Vietnam the war. They are all not uncommented upon. It . Moratorium as a "senseless "impudent snobs," as he so behooves us .to stand up for "If the Moratorium had any use whatever, it served as.an emotional purgative for those who feel the need to cleanse themselves of their lack de m 0 n stration by youth skillfully expressed it. Each our owrr rights, especially in of ability to offer a constructive solution to the problem." blinded by a spirit of 'person has in his mind the the light of one- national --Vice President Agnew national masochism and reasons which' he may have figure who constantly The nation's attitude toward the Vietnam war has' changed. Who encouraged by an effete chosen to demonstrate .for, exhibits his complete and' says? George Gallup says so; so does political pundit, Joe Kornick, and corps of impudent snobs,' and as such should not be utter lack of experience in Richard Nixon must for his foreign policy, reflect the change. The new attitude manifested' itself in the October 15 Moratorium to which who call "t h e m s elves su bj e c t to such a dealing/with problemson the President Nixon, not a man to be fooled by manifestations; said would- intellectuals." classification, as that whieh national level, and in dealing pass uninfluentially; a tactless statement to be made by a man in an era Once again Mr. Agnew has Mr. Agnew so. diligently. with a public that is of "Vietnam awareness". shown the public that one placed on their heads. genuinely interested in the' Even now we realize that the statements made by Vice President ,"of the fringe benefits of the As students of a University problems facing 'the nation Agnew last Sunday were also tactless ... despoiling the sacrosanct image -- the Moratorium organizers were attempting to create by broadly basing Vice-President's tenure is his we are also subject to the but that is quickly being their support over a wide spectrum of emotion. , continuing reminders to us statements made by the "turned off. " All that happened October 15, demonstration-wiser proved that some that English is an Impresise can endure the rigors of long marching and the hum of old speeches. It language" ~ This praise was certainly did not express universal support' for "get out of Vietnam now!" because some very conscientious people still feel that our _ heaped upon' Mr. Agnew by Who's kidding who? commitment in the first place was wise.' Rep. James W~Symington Not too many contend, of course, that the Moratorium represented (D.Mo.) a day' after the What about .this theory and, other interested the only alternative or that those who participated suffered from the address was presented. Did presented on the death of individuals .been unable to same phobia. What is interesting is the way the Moratorium (the Mr. Agnew really mean what one Paul McCartney? How uncover the real facts, if national Moratorium, that is, and its coordination throughout the there indeed, are any country) manipulated public disapproval of the war into one giant he said, or did he say what he true can it be? Or better yet amorphous protest. What the organizers do realize but consciously meant? It is indeed, difficult is there any truth at all to .it? concerning the death ofone failed to portray is that those who disapprove of the war do so for a to, discern actually what the We suggest not. We suggest ,.'of England's most beloved? variety of reasons. Vice-President did say. rather a'clever bit. of trickery Certainly the death ofoneof I disapprove .of the war today; with the way it's being handled. I would not, however, care to be lumped with those in the Moratorium. ::- , 'One very definite point on the part of the Beatles the 'm 0 s t' pub l i.ciz ed It is of high probability that my initial objections to the war, e.g. the; that did not by any means who are playing on the minds i n d i v i d u a lsi n 't h e politicalization of the conflict, is shared by many who would evade comprehension by a of the American people. entertainment world would. unashamedly assert today that Senator Goldwater was not the blind vast majority, .Was the fact have been known to more warmonger Lyndon Johnson made him out to be. I But today, as long' as a majority of the people are becoming tired of that he persisted in lumping . There probably is no than a handful .of I public signigicance to the facts that relations men working for how long the war has lasted and because some are becoming persuaded the entire demonstration and due .to the rhetoric of "impudent snobs", President Nixon is allowed to those who participated into have been submitted thus far. the Bea tles, 'This fact say that a government in Saigon of all persuasions, including those one category. What he failed Why, we ask". have~.~e press" becomes even more, vivid groups of'murderous persuasion, would be the most acceptable form of when it is considered that he government in South Viet~am. The issue of Vietnam does this to was supposed to have passed some ... turns seemingly perceptive men into simpletons. To allow one man to use a vote to take away another man's vote on two years ago. Keeping seems to run antiethical to the desires of the South Vietnamese people informa tion of' this ty~ who flocked enthusiastically (despite Vietcong terrorist tactics) to the from the. press isa bit. more polls in 1965 and elected TIlieu and Ky. Chances are the Vietcong will than the imagination can be given the opportunity. You see, President Nixon and others (more / accept. notably those of the liberal persuasion) feel it is essential to the god of peace, just as Neville Chamberlain felt a signature was a guarantee of, Rather we suspect that the peace in Europe. . . Beattles, who have gone the, It was just last May in an address to the nation that President Nixon last few years without as lauded the servicement in Vietnam saying, "I am proud .of the men who, much popularity as they have have. carried 'the terrible burden of the ,war ,.with; dignity, .and f courage. " ." Yet in. the same address he ruled out a military victory in experienced earlier in their Vietnam; a position not entirely consistent with the soldier's whose' careers, . are after a littl~ "dignity' and courage" are seriously being tested by our President's 'quick publicity. Using a few politics...... , promotional tricks of the To divorce oneself from the commitment of military victory ,a) loses -livesv.b) serves undue impetus to one's foes, c) impairs one's strategic trade, the Beatles have stance, and d). commits oneself to a position whose -irrevocability may generated quite a 'bit of be contested in the future .. And, indeed, that is what enthusiasm for their latest happened .. ' ..accelerated death .rates, Hanoi~s obstinacy at the Paris releases as well as many of peace talks, terminated bombing of the North and world pressure built their .original hits. So it seems up against the resumption of bombing. . President Nixon should be reminded that he also has 'a nuclear that the American public, the capacity at his disposal as wen as that prerogative of victory. Both believers in many a gospel should fall under the contemplation of use especially if the ex-clusive -- heard, but unfounded, has alternative is surrender. But President Nixon doesn't contemplate their .''once again been taken on a use despite. what he said about the Moratorium not affecting policy . The fact is that the Moratorium does .affect policy and has in the past. wild goose chase; this time However, it is time that we begin to look beyond the mere .throngs and resulting in nothing but a few begin to take seriously the proposals of men like Senator Goldwater, But Mr. Nixon, you have to sink the fourteen ball in first. aroused suspicions and a who two weeks ago called for a resumption of bombing. handful of Sherlock Holmes? Letters to the'editor Un i c e r s ity o] Cincinnati Administration acts ouio! fear Nt~WS RE£OHD The Administration has' again standing" in order to take part in .University publications. shown its disregard for student :-Members of- student government. Since the To' conclude, it should not be National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. self-government. This time they word "'academic" was left out of' altogether too surprising that our Associated Collegiate Press have forced the Student Senate to the phrase "good standing," one docile Senate agreed to make the accept changes in the new Student may wonder about the flexibility c han ges dictated. 'by the Offices in Rooms 411 - 12 - 15, Tangeman Uniyersity Center, Government Constitution,. a Cincinnati. Ohio :t5221. Telephone: 475-2748, 2749. $3.50 per year, this) gives certain parties .In Administration. 10 cents per copy, second class postage paid, ~incin~ati, Ohio. document overwhelmingly passed ascertaining 'what constitutes Peace and freedom. in last spring's student elections. "good standing." This ruling Bob Peter EDITORIAL STATEME;NT Also the Student Bill of' Righ ts could easily prevent someone like A&S, '71 The letters and columns appearing in the News Reco-d represent solely has ,been altered because of last spring's write-in candidate the views of their. writers. All editorials reflect only the views of the Editorial Board of the paper and do not represent University 'policy. Administration pressure. from gett~ng involved~n. stud~nt Factua I acco t Why is it that the Administration government. The Administration '. " un ""-. was moved to force these probably still shudders when it After ·reading Tom Roden's Editor-in-Chief Business Manager changes? Is it possible that the thinks of the number of votes article of Oct. 7, "Arabs vs. Richard Katz Eric Hauenstein new Student Government pulled by that write-in candidate Jews," I decided that the. readers Constitution or Bill of Rights [Jim Finger] last.spring, of the News Record deservedva Editorial Staff might injure -the University's The second main change forced factual account of the Jewish •.•.. _ ••. cc •.•.• academic ..standing ..or interfere. in ~.by.UleAdmi~istration .takes-away:. rights..fo Israel The. following is ~.?'~~.l1.t.iv~.~~i!gL_~..;.~.~.t., ~ _~.., .r .: ~. .!.!..~_~.••~..~..•.":'"~~_,,;:., ..~..•_ -. ~.,.. ~h~ryl Smi~l:t." ~ administrative or faculty spheres one of the rights that was passed taken from one .of the courses I Assoclat~ Editor .' ' Bernard Rubin of concern? No, this could hardly in 'last spring's elections, that took this summer as a student at Ne'Ys Editors Lew Moores, Bill Masterson

be the case as the new student being the right of any group of Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Asslst~nt Ne~s Editor 0' ••••••••••• Jim Lipovsky rights and constitution are only students to organize. and be Historically, the fundamental Managing .Edltors ' .'. . .. Linda Meyer, Eva Bilski concerned with student affairs. recognized by. the University. issue is a clash of rival claims by Sports Editor : David Litt Apparently the reason why the Now, instead' of automatsc Arabs and Israelis to their national. Executive Sports Editor .:.. _ ~' ~ David Rosner Administration forced changes in recognition, the newly formed and religious fulfillments to the Features Epitor , e.: .::: ••• '•• , ••Cliff Radel these student-made rules is out of group must be voted on by OUr •.ff,same territory. The Arabs call it Entertainment Editor. . . . . '...... •...... "... Bill Spear fear of the students attaining too ~.t u den t . Sen ate. T h ~. Palestine and Jews call it Israel. In Photography Editor , , ...... ";: ~,:;DillHeckle much freedom or autonomy. Administration is probably the Balfour declaration, there was Typing Editor ...... •...... •...... \' ., B~b Moyse Perhaps the. main reason for this counting on student discontent established a promise. of national Cartoonist Craig Russeb administrative decision is to keep , with the New Left to prevent the' fulfillment of a Jewish "horne" in ~ certain students out' of .power.. recognition of such; groups, as Israel. It also promised Arab Business Staff THe two basic changes that were official campus organizations, religious and civil rights. The made could very well do this. th us saving the chastity of Arabs said that the .Jews could Advertising Manager •...... Howie Kleinman First, a student must be in "good organizational listings in (Continued on page B] Advertising Solicitors ...... Fritz Steiner, Stan Mellin October 24, 19~9 "THE uNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS'RECORD ,,~.., • 'h ? . P~e~,Fiv~ Charter;.pel11s speak-on' elephont ofoll Ciney governmentproblems SueSchaub precious sibling burst all of 'his and. delve into "The Wonderful Elephant, elephant in the mirror, by Bob Haas 46% of the vote in the last blood vessels laughing as he made World of Weight Watchers." Hold in your belly and dry that ~R Staff Reporter councilmanic election 'Yet' they a comparison between a blimp Mmmm ... "Weekly sad tear . received 6 of the 9 council seats. " requirements: 4 eggs, 2 glasses Tell yourself, now, since you've and yours truly. So as I consoled Five of the Charter-Democrat The , Charter-Democrats ••place myself with half of a chocolate skim milk, 5 fish .meals, 6 ounces gained two more tons ' candidates spoke to U.C. students the blame" for this apathy .on the layer cake, I forced myself to face liver, etc." That something, most definitely, last Monday about the Coalition's part of the citizens on both the the fat and declare war on my After one week of this "wonder just has to be done! aims in this year's campaign." Republican party and Cincinnati's excess padding. diet" I had vomited once in the Two incumbents, Myron Bush newspapers. Councilman Chenault After rummaging around the pig face of a POol' cow's liver, forced Hello celery 'and lettuce (how and William Chenault, as well as • referred to an editorial appearing • sty I call a room, I finally blue milk down my throat and "delicious, how tasty) " newcomers, Mrs. Laverne in the Enquirer which stated that discovered my library 'card decided I'd' rather walk than Good-by candy, and popcorn, and "Bobbie" Sterne, James Cissell there were no issues in this beneath two feet of dust and an swirn-rwith all that fish my feet pretzels, and pastry, and Tom Rush, stated the campaign. He rebuffed it saying, old prom corsage. I trudged home were beginning to resemble fins. So-long fauorite shows on my Charter-Democratic position on "of course there are issues in this colored TV , from the library, one hour later, How much did I 'lose? Not a Mt:-' the issues of the upcoming (Continued on page 6)' with a truck load of books ranging pound!! I just can't understand Now it's exercise and jogging and councilmatic election. from: "Appetizing Apple Diets" it-I stuck to that program to a push-ups for me! , The highest criticism of Chorus: S-T-A-R- V-A-T-I-O~N to "Zebra Meat for Quick Weight "t." I wonder if those seven milk Republican rule in Cincinnati was I Loss." shakes had anything to do with it ... (Well, I never said I' was leveled at City Manager Richard And so ready my battly cry-my Following a quick round of Krabach. .Charges against him source of motivation in my fight eeney-meeney-miney-mo, I open perfect, did I?) The following week I ranged from his lack of experience for freedom from flubber, It all my peepers and behold a brown as City Manager to his displays of began that day I tried on a mini volume. Naturally the color of the enthusiastically pick up "Jack La Lanne's Guide' to a Glamorous partisanship in' his supposedly and looked as gorgeous as a hippo jacket reminds me of, that non-political role in city in a dainty ballerina...•.s tu tu. If I 'remaining half- of cake. I pour Body." I finish reading how that jerk drinks a quart of purified cow government. Councilman Bush recall correctly, it was within myself a gallon of milk, snatch the related, the council minority's those same 24 hours that my cake, settle comfortable in a chair blood per day ,and chews' on corks to make his facial muscles pro blems with the City Manager. "We are reluctant to bring, up new firm and beautiful, then I'm ready ideas to Mr. Krabach because he Arabs claim Israel historically to sign myself over to obesity passes them on to the forever, Perserverance! I, hum Republicans. " (Continued from page 4) independence forceably but never "Elephant, elephant" to myself Mrs. Sterne pointed out that Mr. have no free immigration and did gave up legal ownership: They and strive onward. - Krabach's plan to reorganize city not have the right to have a never ceased living and returning Glancing through "Henrietta's government would have resulted majority there: They said that there. Hints for' the Happy Dieter," I in the loss of power for certain national fulfillment was their right Three: legality aims to be gasp at ,hint n u m b e r now independent city boards. She alone. The, .Jews wanted a state co incident wi t h m o.ral ity , one-"Refrain from telling explained that such reorganization and' the Arabs wanted Palestine: International speculation, became, anyone, even your closest friend, 'would place the park board under Some Jewish groups wanted not a very cynical' during the pre-state that: you're dieting." My good \~, the rule of the City Managerwhich state but, free immigration for days. Tne political world sees only God .in' heaven! What is old would possibly result' in much both groups, but the Arabs would as important the fait accompli. Henrietta Hag trying to do? I've p ark land being lost to "~.' '~, ' not agree to this., Israel .came .into existence' as a always told eIeze,beleverything! Of ) commercial enterprise. There are four types of claims to political state by an international course I immediately rush to the Also emphasized by the Israel: religious, historic, legal and partition in 1948. The stat~·"of phone .and let 'my 4 '11", 76 r-~ moral. ' candidates as an important issue, ',Israel has succeeded in exi~tirig; pound. friend in on my little One: "Bible is ,our mandate." This is unchallengeable. in this election is the lack of RoundVJaole secret. "But, you're .not a bit fat! ) -' int~rest by citizens in the council This .means that .it is,by"God's Four: ,if one, tries -to isolate the If you get any slimmer you'll be divinepromise stated, in the Bible. ·:moral .issues, it iswery .···difficult' invisible! " If you think you're. 'race: As Mrs. Sterne stated, "They 2640 Glendora (the Republicans) received only Seeing that this' .was .a subjective < 'even with an impartial judge. In, (COntinued on page 15)' ~ ' experience, it cannot be used -as fact; not making a decision would an objective claim. It is' not the be- immoral. 'It is difficult to - main-or.only claim by. the Israelis ..· satisfy both parties equally. Of But, this has other. implications. course, the most important' issue As a historic.document, the Bible is national .fulfillment, 'to put .it gill,~J validated ,pro9£ cthat 'is also, . into 'abstraction; .one must think- 1:iacked'upibyarcheologistS that of the UJ'll'.in' 1948. If the Arabs' the Jews .didlown that' territory. were denied national fulfillment Two: historically, ,the Arab and the moral ,issues· were' the argument-goes 'Iike-thisc- While the' reasons 'given, 4herewould be a I .~~~;S':;·:' . Jews .may once have existed in deep hurt. But, if the Jews would Israel many years ago, their rights have lost, they would have lost have fallen into -disuse because everything. The one possibility they have not possessed, it., For was the fulfillment ofIsrael. hundreds of years, the Arabs have .This was especially timely after -~possessed it. They say, that if one the holocaust because Jews were tries to .reinstate prior claims of in the minority in every country

disuse, then one is doing in the world and they had •• 1.1 ' ','~ ~ something which will Cause nowhere to go. The decision was ,'I /'1 1 -~ •• greater harm than before. partition; it is not history. The I The Jewish case is as follows. Arabs got a state in Israel. As a ,I ! Palestine has , ,never, been an result, tliey declared war on the independent state' sovereign to tIny state of Israel the 'day after' I " any indigenous population since it the U.N.'s declaration. By making was Jewish. It, always was ruled a war, they have taksn it entirely I I " from the outside. Secondly, the out of this moral discussion. Jews never gave up title to the Leah Beckler land.' They were deprived of A&S, '70 .....~ .

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e-: ill." 0;)" - 00 --'-'" Q. ::11 -=•• = ' ,,0 •.. DC ..c Vt o' U·= .:: ~ " ',. ~Q '- " =-"" I: ~ •c: ~~ >. e-4 •• -\ -. -.. ..Q •.. 0 ,"1:\ -~ I -~ .-'-'" ~ ..I: .c e .. F vt u ') '""C' {Ia I- albums, and tapes. sleeves for veiled hints, reason he, along with the other album) with the initials O.P.D. is and on page 18 of the Magical Feinberg and Osherow also undismayed by repeated angry used by the British military Mystery Tour .booklet , made contact with a Boston C-D candidates, feels that the denials of Paul's death by Beatles < meaning "Officially Pronounced Paul allegedly died when a bus common citizen thinks he can University, student who is spokesmen" . Dead". , , hit his car; on page 21 of the researching the case' frill _time. have no say in local government. Abbey Road- (front cover or Magical. Mystery Tour booklet, Accerding to the B.U. student. "One theory," the Blade, later Mr. Rush emphasized the need , new Beatles album) lea~ past ~ _George .~ shown playing the organ ,ther~ ~_a hidden phone_Eumber continues, "is that a McCartney for all citizens, especially look-alike contest held in 1966 students, to become involved in produced one William Campbell local politics, "If you don't want who, with minor plastic surgery to preside over the burial of this and intense study of Paul's voice city you'd better get involved in a ST.U'DENTS: FRIENDS OF on record, successfully fooled the political campaign, even a public. An alleged passport Rep u b Ii c an one-just get picture of Campbell before involved." surgery can be found on the insert of "The Beatles" album." however, asks why the Beatles " Another is that Paul is not haven't "publicly appeared <, dead but has been ill since 1966, together since Aug. 30, 1966?" with Campbell standing in. Still While the first reactions of another is that Paul's body has French dorm members were often been possessed by the spirit of Stu cynical, many residents are Sutcliffee, who played with the beginning to wonder if there's -" Beatles in their early days and really something to the clues! who died some years ago." Steve Roth: "I think it's a "Probably the most persistent publicity stunt and he's not belief is that Paul really isn't dead dead"; Jan Simon: "Its fake. The and that this is a mystical scheme Beatles are just having fun. The ISRAEL of sorts by the Beatles, either as a thing is, they can get away with it

.~ ..'" .~ game to relieve boredom or as because they're the Beatles"; Bill comic extension of the Beatles, . Johnson and Gary Steigerwald: and partieularly songwriters "Paul is not physically dead, he's Lennon and McCartney's just a new person"; Randy explosive creativity;" Fishber: "All the evidence is According to Apple records, circumstantial; however, it 'seems which is owned by the .Beatles, as if all points are. leading to a "Paul is alive, well, and living in really thought provoking London." Michael Osherow adventure" . ,~~ti>'~.• ~.~ ,.•••••••••••• t:;r;;I : FOR INFORMATION JEVVELERS CALL: ~75-3725 MEETING OR SUNDAY OCT. 26,8 P.M. 475·2820 UNION R.M.233 _

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McINTOSH'S UNiVERSITY INN, Vine at University WALNUT IllLLseKENWOOD MALLeTRI-COUNTY MALL MILFORD SHOPPING CE:roJTEReWESTERN WOOI>S MA.LL MT. WASIllNGTONeMIDDLETOWN COVINGTONeNORWOOD October 24, 1969 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI "NEWS)tECORD P~e,j'~~4en' Zokem'« Direct -Line . Cincinnatus asks for student .help Fucilities of University Center Cincinnatus service honorary is . , I . again on tile move and needs YOUR help! for entire University community Beginning Saturday, Nov. 1, Cincinnatus is hosting U.C. DIRECT COMMUNICATIONS? .A. "There are no present plans to Thus, for the University Center Collegiate Day. On this day Concerning the Viet Nam- do so and to exclude faculty or to recognize the needs of prospective freshmen will have the Moritorium marchers, the Vice any facet of, the University undergraduate students only as chance to see the campus and visit President of the U.S. said they are Community would not be in appears to be implied - in the the college of their choice: U:C. an "effete corps of impudent accord with the purpo~es of the question would prompt questions students are needed to act as snobs!" University Center. from other members of the guides. The name University Center University community, as well as Alumni telephoning is Nov. I 7, conveys the original intent of the prompt new considerations as and students are needed to man building-a center' for all regards finances. scheduling, etc. tile phones to solicit money for the"University. ' stu de n t.s r- u nder grad u a te, Thus it is difficult for me to graduate, evening, faculty, staff, conceive that Center Board would All students are credited with alumni and guests. The University entertain considerations to points for their service which enables them to be considered for Cen ter Board-a faculty-staff- eliminate such a significant membership in the organization; student board,-has the service. If you are interested in serving responsibility of determining the Facilities and services are your University please contact the policies to meet the established constantly reviewed by Center Admissions Office, for further intent and purposes of the Board. Requests, recommenda- '----, information. building. This Board also serves in tions and questions by non-Board an advisory capacity as to the members are most welcome. I will COLLEGE STUDENTS daily interpretation and be happy to be of any personal Back to school Round Table implementation of these purposes. service to answer directly • 9 months $3000 to $5000 Paid staff, which is a part of the questions as well as bring stated .• Hours to fit schedule 2640 Glendora concerns to the Board's • Scholarship plan Student ,{\ffairs Division, direct Interview Mon. Oct. 27 and co-ordinate the daily a tten tion. " 4:30 or 8:00 PM functioning of the building related' Joan Cochran, Director Tangeman Campus YMCA Room No.1 to facilities and services. The University Center. Informal Mr. May program, however, is ,'run by volunteer students, and faculty , ~ with the advice and assistance of II the University. Center (paid) staff. The all-encompassing purposes , , ," as a center for all is reflected' in D~RECT L~l'lE. Gem: He who our original financing, as well as has an inclination to. say . the, what exists today. The. original wr~:mg ~or?s at the rI,get time, ,building was, provided by tax says he ~~a dumb~dumb., .; funds from the city and WPA Complaint, quest~on, s~ggestI?n, assistance. The Student Senate, or" _H~NG UPS. WrIte Brian sanctioned. a few, years ago, the Zakems DIRECT L~N~,. 104~ establishment of a v ~.6 To~anda ' Terrace, -Cincinnati, undergraduate building fee·~to OhIO;4l)21~. : Include nam~ and contribute toward the financing college position.: Name will m: of the" new wing 'completed in. with hel do n " r e q ue.s t . 1965., Other general University Sponsor-Student Senate. funds were, required, as well. It Q. "Will the areas now designated should also be. noted that the for the faculty in the Student yearly operating subsidy is Center be converted for additional al l o ca te d from the general student services?" William Bender, university budget and cannot be A&S '71. ,attribliteg to anyone SOU1:ce. N-EWBURGER'SORIDING STORE OUR ONLvLOCATION 119 EAST COURT ST. at Court and Walnut GENUINE GABARDINE Kentucky Jadh~uts Fine Quality Wash 'n Wear Cotton Gabardine

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ill~t ltui~tr5it!Jj~IlP 221-3515 ,~ , - ~ .. NEW BURGER! S:::~~Ci t'",t. ; I English and Western Boots, 323 Calhoun St. Phone 381-5153 Riding Apparel, English Belts, Riding Chops 119 EAST COURT ST. at Court and Walnut ~_~'~'.'~-'::;:::;:~-:::::::=-'iiI:::~!CJ~~~ Page Eight THE UNIVERSITY 'OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD" \ 'October 24, 1969 _The iQY' of losing Storm warninqs up in- Tulsa by ~arc Kahn as Cats battle Hurricane Everybody wants to kick you when you're down and out. But when Seminoles 38-20. Other' T~U. some new faces planned to one is forced to view the world from a lonely abyss-the once beautiful The University of Cincinnati losses were at the hands of combat the Hurricane potent realities of life are focused in a new vogue. . Bearcats, sporting a new image, Colorado, Arkansas, and Tampa. offense. Sophomore tight end, When winning an occasional game becomes "the impossible dream," and a 3-2 season record, to prove this image, travel to Tulsa to Nonetheless, the Bearcats have Denny Holthaus will ~ee much it is then necessary to take account of the present inventory. The assets action at his new position after he and liabilities must be weighed to, have a favorable balance for battle the Golden Hurricane. some questions going into the The game, set for a 1:30 p.m, Hurricane's ·E~e. Will Albert caught a 39 yardTD pass last tomorrow. week. Holthaus opened the season The loser may be in the position where nothing else can be lost. kick-off, will find the Bearcats Johnson. tomorrows quarterback battling a team. they have not and last weeks hero.. be able to at a guard position, and was Looking at it realistically, losing could be a very envious position. It converted to his present end spot. beaten since the 1964 season. duplicate the performance he did may be just the shock a team needs to snap it to its senses. Followers of On defense, the Cats also go This year, however, the Tulsans over Wichita? Also, will he show the Cleveland Indians could attest to that. After a dozen and a half with youth as Randy McBride and carry a very sorrowful 0-4 record that the 10 for 23 with three seasons of stagnant mediocrity, the Tribe finally reached its goal-last Butch Alberts, both sophomores, place. Seeing the season was over for them by May, Manager Alvin Dark into tomorrow's action. Most touchdowns was no fluke? recently the Hurricane has been plan to start in place of lettermen. was able to use the rest of the season as a proving ground for new If not, the duties will fall on "de-winded" by Florida State's Mike Crangle, after a one week untested talent. Although a 62-99 record may not find a spot in the young Ty Albert, a sophomore layoff, should return to the lineup hearts of Indian fans, it could be the signal for a new revitalization 'who has' seen little action this this week. period. Dark now sees the American League pennant in Cleveland by year. Regular signal-caller Jim Vince Carillot's Tulsans have 1972; time and talent will prove hirriright or wrong.' . Ousley is still nursing an injury. their own powers that will match It was once said that if the New York Mets ever achieved the level of Steve Cowan has recovered from, the U.C. forces. Quarterback Rick mediocrity they would be doomed for extinction. But the Miracle Mets -his hip-pointer, and if the Arrington leads a potent offense eluded the twilight-zone of in-betweeness, as the former bastions of the sophomore running back can team that features ends Butler, Pistoia, National League 'cellar became World Champions, overnight. up -with Jesse Taylor, the Cat and Moss who have 'caught 42 ~ But the Mets are not unique, as silk purses have been made of sows ground attack should be a feared passes among thern. • ears many times before. The Washington Senators have long been found one. Josh Ashton and Bill Robey do deep down in the standings. But the Minnesota Twins, who are-actually There will be no question as to the bulk of the T.U. running and the old Senators replanted, have achieved in 1965 what the Mets did whether or not Jim O'Brien will I- are both threats to make the big this year in a slightly subtler form. be up to par. O.B. caught eight play. The success of a major league baseball franchise lies within the youth aerials last week for 120 yards, in Skelly Stadium in Tulsa: found in the farm systems. While the Metswere guarding last place: addition to extending his Oklahoma will have its 20,000 their. farm systems were producing the future world champions. The consecutive scoring' streak to' 19 ' seats occupied come tomorrow, Marvelous 'Marvs', the ·Hot Rod Kahneals, and their likes, held their games.. O'Brien's total of 214 and an angry group of Tulsans will major league standings while the dyes of Seaver, Koosman, Gentry, points puts him 34th in the be seeking their first win of the Harrelson, and Grote were being cast in the minors. all-time career scoring chart. season. A ferocious group of Baseball doesn't hold a monopoly on the rags to riches stories in Coach Ray Callahan also has Bearcats will have to stop them. sports. The addition of a Lombardi transformed the sagging Packers into World Champions.' Youth and 'hustle are today's password for the former pathetic Knicks. A young man named Alcindor may rekindle a new spirit in Milwaukee. And the fledgling Bengals can 90 10ngE.:;'·be considered the league's patsies. Beareat basketball tiekets The down is not always out, and the dead often do come to life. The Mets and the Red Sox are living and thriving examples. The formerly The following procedure relates Fieldhouse and the Cincinnati C) STUDENTS ON WORK dormant Astros and senators are awakening, as the rest of the majors to the issuance and distribution of Gardens during the 1969-70 SECTION discovered. Some, day baseball will have to watch out for thosejed hot basketball tickets to U.C. students season. Orlly the students A fair allotment of game tickets San Diego Padres.,~,: for game's in the U.C. Armory possessing 1969 I.D. cards are will be made for co-op students eligible L::' participate in this on work sections which can be procedure. picked up from 5:00 p.rn. to 8:00 p.m, on the first two days of game A) STUDENT ATTENDANCE card pick up. CARDS Basketball Attendance Cards D) STANDING ROOM CARDS bearing the student's name, claim When the supply of general check number (number in lower admission tickets is exhausted a left corner of I.D. card),' section limited number of standing room , number (if co-op) and college will tickets will be issued in the same be issued to each student procedure as general admission presenting an I.D. card. This card tickets. However, the recipients of will also bear a complete schedule these tickets will be required to of home games which a student wait in the grill of French may obtain at any, time, Residence Hall until not later' than 0' throughout the season, when 8 :30 p.m, except during the Christmas holidays. tickets are available. The initial period to secure these cards is for E) OBTAINING GAME CARDS 5 days-November 10 through FOR A STUDENT FRIEND November 14-from 8:30 a.m, to A student may obtain a game 5:00 p.m, in the lobby of the 'card but not an attendance card for some other student besides Armory Fieldhouse. These himself', but for one student only. attendance cards also carry He must present his student instructions and the scheduled friend's basketball attendance dates for game card pick up. card in the same manner that he would present his own. \ B) OBTAINING GAME CARDS Instructions for this. procedure are When obtaining game tickets the carried on the Student student will present his Basketball Attendance Card. Attendance Card and J.D. card. * Unless indicated on attendance Windows in, the lobby of the card. fieldhouse will be open on the jfj'?-::::=!=!:i:i:i:i:~::·:::"'·;:*T'::=!.~:*~~*~;~%~,,*Ii@~ Lreeschool days- before/each December. 111' 2, Iues. MacMurray C\lllege .....,.... ,... ,. Home home game. 6, Sat., Indiana State University . Home A student may obtain a ticket at 13, Sat, Miami University Home 16, Tues., North Texas State" . . Away any of the following times: *The 18, Thurs., University of Iowa, , Home 23, Tues., University of Dayton , " Away third school day before each 27-29-30, Sat.Tues., New York Holiday Festival game: 12:30 p.m.-8:00 p.rn. *The at Madison Sq. Gar. January, 1970 second day before each game: 2, Fri., Stanford University,.. . Home 5, Mon., University of Tulsa" .. Home 12:30 p.m, -8:00 p.m, *The last I • 10, Sat., University of Louisville" Home school day before each game: 17, Sat., Drake University· ,., Away 20, Tues. Bradley University"" .... , Home 12:30 p.rn.-5:00 p.m, 24, sat., Memphis State University" Away These game tickets will be for 27, Tues. Wichita State University" Home 31, Sat., St. louis University" Home admission only and· will be February, 1.70 . 5, Thurs., North Texas State University' Home exchanged at the game for a 7. Sat, Memphis Stale University". Home reserved seat as the student passes 12, Ihurs. Wichita State University" ..Away 14, Sat., University of Tulsa· Away through the student turnstile and 17, Tues. Xavier University, Gardens shows his I.D. card. Seats will be 21, sat., University of Louisville' Away 24, Tues., Drake University" . . Home CgACH PAUL ARMOR'S young harriers will be in search of the All-Ohio Championships tomorrow when awarded on a first come first 28, Sat" American Athletes in Action they travel to-Athens, Ohio to participate in the annual event. Strongholds for Armor's Army; now sporting a (exhibition game) .... ' Home served basis. Game tickets will not March,1170 very admirable 10-2 auaf meet record, are (left to right) Dave Udovic, Dan McCrone, Ron Stapelton and be available on the day of the 3, Tues., Bradley University" Away Mike Rogers. Udovic ;:ondRogers are sophomores, while McCrone and Stapelton are only freshmen. game. 7, Sat, St. Louis University" , Away "Missouri Valley Confere.!'.ce Game. 'Cincinnati 10 host annual rdundball .clinic' tOlnorrow Three of the nations top college campus. Registration fee is $5 and NCAA tournament qualifiers as Two of his Army clubs finished Kentucky. basketball coaches and a standout can be' paid during the 8-9 a.m, Southern Conference champions. third in the National Invitation In 14 years at Wyandotte, high school mentor are the registration period. Tournament (NIT) at New York Shublom has run up an amazing featured lecturers at the King, who once played for the , Locke owns an 80-49 record for City five years at the helm of Miami 296-26 record that includes 10- University of Cincinnati Cincinnati Royals, took Purdue to In only two seasons as a college Kansas State Championships and . Basketball Clinic on Saturday, the. Big Ten' Championship and and Army quintets, which were head coach Daniels has directed distinguished. by their tight three finishes as runner-up. October 25" j NCAA runner-up slot last season, Kentucky Wesleyan to a pair of defense . Among the many college stars . George King of Purdue, Tates a2 3 - 5' s u c ces s for the N C'A A C 011 e g e. D i vis ion he has developed-is Lucius Allen, Locke of Miami, and Bob Daniels Boilermakers. His most recent Miami team championships;' an unprecedented of recent UCLA .national of Kentucky Wesleyan are the King has a 10-year coaching won the Mid-American feat for a rookie coach at that champsionship squads. college speakers. They'll be joined mark of 175-94. In four years at Conference' crown and upset level. John Bryant, Cincinnati by Walter Shublom of Kansas City Purdue his teams. have gone 61-39. Notre Dame in NCAA His fast-breaking outfits have assistant coach, is clinic chairman, (Kansas) Wyandotte High. In five previous seasons as head com petition before' being won 53 of 61 contests with and can be contacted at the U.C. The all-day affair will be held in coach at West Virginia, King's eliminated by second-place seasons of 28-3 and 25-5 for this Athletic Department for further the U. C. Armory-Fieldhouse on Mountaineers were three times Purdue. . protege of Ed Diddle at Western information. October 24, 1969 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page. Nine O'Brien .strives for -excellence in all· fields. nati~n".s._leading scorer in '68 -plans. .pro.future By Dave Rosner receptions for over 25 yards per gameis constantly improving, Jim Executive Sports Editor catch and 12 touchdowns. His .is often faced with double or total of 142 points was easily triple coverage. It didn't bother The ball rested snuggly on the enough to lead the nation in him much last Saturday as he cut Miami 30 yard'. line with three scoring. around and through the Shocker's seconds _to play and the -Bearcats This' year things have been more secondary for eight catches, 120 ~ trailing by a single point, 21-20. difficult for Jim. He had a yards, and two touchdowns. He is Coach, Homer Rice called on his shoulder injury, which the pro back in last year's form.. "talented toe," Jim O'Brien to sco u ts are constantly asking Besides his football activities, attempt a 47 yard field goal into about. When questioned if his which keeps him extremely busy, the wind. The rest is history as the kicking game had slacked off, he Jim is in business. He is majoring Cats won 23-21. It was just oneof stated. "to say the least, but the in economics and is carrying a 3.1 the many times that Jim O'Brien season isn't over, not by a long overall accum. He is a member of has come through on in the shot. "Jim has missed only two the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity clutch. field-goals of over 40' yards and as well as men's honorary ODK. o.s. was born in El Paso, Texas, some pros miss that in a game. What are Jim's aspirations? His and moved to Cincinnati when he When questioned about the immediate hope is an 8-2 season was six. He first started to kick a missed three pointers O.B. simply for the Bearcats. He commented' football when he was eight. ' stated "I don't know why, .I'm "it is possible, but/all the rest of 'After graduating from Aiken trying to find out myself." One the teams we play are really High School, where Jim starred in reason may' be that Jim is at his tough." f o o t b al l and basketball, he best when under pressure. During After graduation Jim would like attended the Air Force Academy. the first half of the season the to play professional footbalL He He received aY;medical discharge need for a field goal in a tight would like to play end as well as and came to Cincy on a basketball situation has not occurred. kick and does not care to which scholarship. Jim has scored 37 .points this team he goes. In his sophomore year he played season leaving him r3 behind last- Wherever All-American end Jim in half the Bearcat football games vear's record setting scoring pace. O'Brien goes; he will take success and his basketball career was a He stated, "I expect to score less with him. . thing of the past. because of the type of offense we Last . season .the hands of are employing. We are. running o 'B·rien combined with the more and it has created a better formidable' arm of Greg Cook to balanced offense. It is better for give U.C. its most potent scoring 'the team. " 1111'1"~~weapon in years. Jim made 44 Even though the Cincy ground < .'Pi(k of~~e ~itter :~ . by DaVid Lltt ~.!i1 ) ~ If nothing else, I was the only person of the News Record sports staff to correctly predict the outcome of the World Series..And even at that I was two games off. Discounting the Mets win, I still was an admirable 11-3 for the second straight week, thus bringing my ever increasing total to 29 right, 11 wrong, and two ties. This week, however, is harder' than ever, and would therefore like to dedicate my predictions to the Swami in Siddall, Merlin ill Memorial, and Gypsy in Daniels. CINCINNATI AT KANSAS CITY: After losingthree in a row, and the last after such a valient comeback effort, the Bengals should be sky high for the game. Kansas City, only one loss out of first, Should be higher. Seeking a comeback to the Nippert loss, it looks 'like Chiefs by 14. -, DENVE;R AT HOUSTON: This game could go either way. Most 1M findsSig Ep upset Delts; people would side with the home team, but Elder High School's Steve Tensi told me Broncos. O.K. Steve. Broncos by about 4. . OAKLAND AT SAN DIEGO: Oakland is still undefeated sporting a Pikes win big-Sammy bows 6-0 record. The Chargers, though, have won' four ip' a row. The Californians should really battle it out. In San Diego, huh? Then the by Joe Wasiluk football champions, smash -Alpha Raiders by only 10: NR Sports Writer Tau Omega '32-0, while Sigma Chi ST. LOUIS AT CLEVELAND: St. Louis is almost out the door in the Shutou i victories seem to pounded PhiKappa Tau 25-0. Century Division. This game should lock it. Sorry Wendy and Linda. becoming a popular event in All the action in League IV Plungers go to town. Browns by 9. . intramural football this season. games were close. The Newman DETROIT AT MINNESOTA: This 'central Division battle Last week six squads in the Center sidetracked Sigma Alpha should ... wait ... did I Say battle? Am I serious? Vikings by 13. While University LeC!gue'blanked their Mu by a 32-20 verdict. Sigma Nu you're up Detroit, get me Grant's. opponents for victories. The week barely got past Theta Chi with a NEW YORK AT DALLAS: Ha-ha. Oh those poor Giants! Hey Klein. was also highlighted by. several 21-13 victory, and Phi Kappa Hello Rosmo. Morton to destroy the giant wall the 'Skins started . BIG NUMBER 35 is former long pass' plays that resulted in Theta tripped up the '''C'' Club knocking down last week. The Giants are dwarfing. University of Cincinnati TD's for various teams. 26-13. . SAN FRANCISCO AT BALTIMORE: The Colts zonked me last basketball star, Rick Roberson. In League I, the powerhouse University League football is week. They' finally might have ideas about repeating. White Plains High .Upon' graduation, Rick -Ieft the Pikes crushed Teke 61-6. now in full swing with all games School's Dick Nolan, and his 4gers had better make plansfor another Cincinnati scene, but retained his Quarterback Dave-" Ammon being' played on Thursday night. shellacking. If the- Colts lose this one ... Generously, Baltimore by only number. However, adorning the connected with end John Bodie The All-Campus League also is 7. (I went to White Plains H.S.also Mr. Nolan.) numerals now are the words "Los for six of the Pike scores, of underway with very closes races in LOS ANGELES AT CHICAGO: Sp I hear that the Bears are going to Angeles Lakers". Rick made his which two went for more than 50 all the leagues reports': Intramural bench Gayle Sayers. That is p;et~" risky having an 0-6 record. When first appearance in Cincy when yards. The other Pike TD's came coaches Jim Mahan and Glen you are that way, you really can get desperate. A drastic move like that the Lakers played the. Royals last on a 60 yard pass play 'from Sample. could bring a win, right? "Is the Pope Catholic?" Rams by at least 17. Wednesday night in Cincinnati Ammon to Dave Ramig and a 15 After 1M football is completed, J In other games: Jets by 14 over Boston. Miami by 10 over Bu(falo. Gardens. ..,.-, yard run by Ammon. Sigma Phi -the Volleyball season' will get Green Bay over Atlanta.by only 3. In a toughie, Philadelphia to tie New Epsilon defeated the defending 11\1 underway for the University Orleans, (no I can't pick a tie) soPhilly by one. Washington by 6 over Champion Delts, 14-0. John Cassis League. The All-Campus 'Pittsburgh. . VE OlOE 'hit George Argue for 5 yards and Volleyball action begins within , And in Tulsa, the revitalized _.U.C. Bearcats will defeat the Golden a score in the first half, and then :the next week, as does the Hurricane. Look, I've hit the Cats right now three weeks in a row, and connceted with Fred Ertel for a handball matches. remember, I also picked the Mets. Oh, by how much? Who cares? 65 yard play and a TD in the "SHIPS" second half. The other game was a forfeit between Lambda Chi History Box Alpha and Alpha Phi Alpha. In Iseague II, the Beta Blues OCTOBER 24, 1951 scored with less than a minute remaining in the game to knip by Aaron Seligsohn Kappa Alpha Psi 7-0. The winning NR Snorts Writer TD came on a 60 year pass play Coach Sid Gillman's Bearcats from Stan Carpenter to Ron Gall. won their seventh consecutive In the other games, quarterback game .by ,defeating a strong Ken Mo n.ah a n tossed two Texas Western eleven 53-18 before a Homecoming crowd douchdown passes to Gus Doppes Excell en t Food to give Sigma Alpha Epsilon a of 18,000 fans. The Cincy offense, under the 12-4 victory over Acacia. Alpha and Beverages Epsilon Pi and Triangle played to leadership of All-American a scoreless tie but AEPi won the quarterback candidate Gene game on total first downs. Rossi.r who completed 13 of 23 THERE IS A All three games played in passes, for 255 yards and 2 .touchdowns, rolled up total . League III resulted in shutouts. a BIG DIFFERENCE Alpha Sigma Phi, blanked Pi, offensive yardage of 550 yards rushing and passing. . Lambda Phi 13-0 on a 50 yard pass play from Jay Salzer to Rob A determined defensive effort behind the strong SHIPLEY'S ~"""'" Sherwood. The other score was 214 W. McMillan St. playing of Johnny Mooth and the result of a 60 yard run back of- QUAa,TERBACK BILL CARTER is shown here going to the airways Glenn "Mickey Rooney" 721-9660 an intercepted pass by Al Jacobs. in the Baby Bearcats 25-..0 defeat at the hands of the Flyers. Today The other two contests saw Phi Sample,' held the potent Texan 41 'Years Young Coach Kelly's young chargers take on the Bobcats of Ohio University in offense to just 84 yards. Delta Theta, defending 1M Athens, and hope to even their record. (NR photo by Jim Healy)

; -: ..~:~ ':,.;"·;'X':'.1::.\.:'~ ~;'i~.~ .,' ~ ""':""".~,~~.\t-;r,!,.'.~""'."'i' "" Page Ten THEUN~VERSIT,Y OF CINCIN~ATI NEWS RECORD ~-I:;'~~'~ :. r '~-:: "'\::; October, 24, 196~ THIS VI'EEI.,AT HillEL Student ,eats pie, suffers setback FRI. NIGHT'7:30 Sabbath eve services physical condition not yet known Mortimer Snerd, mild-mannered seemed' to· be reaching " for months of preparation. I've been and Orel Shabbat A. & S. major,' suffered major something," one girl said. eating at the Grill for years and it stomach upset in the Grill Some people gathered into a still takes me by surprise." The SUN~ Program ...Time Change - Now 5:30 P.M. Tuesday. He allegedly took a few small crowd around the fallen .committee is considering using a bites of pumpkin pie and fell to student, while others behaved as if ruler as its symbol. The ruler, will Next Wed. Night 7:00 P.M. Freshmen the floor writhing in agony. A nothing unusual was happening. be used to measure the inches of bystander said, "It was horrible -- "So what else is new?" one grease in the trays at the Grill. ~/ . almost like he was spastic. ", student said, licking his 'fork. Most Plans include preparing a "studen t Council Meetin~ Important It is said his. body covered students continued studying. guideline to dangerous foods", an approximately 10 squares of the A committee has been set up to "encounter" group to improve tile floor as he jerked back and commemorate the spot of student-cook-cashier' relations Graduate SocietyF orming - Sign Up Now forth inching slowly toward the Mortimer's fall. Will Lee," and calling Frank Weikel' door. One girl's shoes were pr eaid ent " of _the "Mortimer explained Mr. Lee. , ' scuffed as he passed. Another Today, Tomorrow The World" The full report of Mortimer's For The Hillel BowlingLeague. student's books were overturned. committee has said that the spot attack will be forthcoming after Reportedly his .mouth moved as if should' be ' remembered as a his release from General Hospital. a word were forming on his lips memorial to "suffering students The nurses say he is delirious and but no sound came out. "He everywhere-especially at V.C." keeps repeating something He added, "Mortimer deserves a about" ... water." .. ' lot of credit. Not everyone can tackle that pumpkin pie without Campus ~~ Calendar FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 Homec'oming Ticket Sales (Dance)-Main Corridor and Rhine Lobby, TUC-12 Noon and 5:00 p.m, Psy ch ology Colloquium--Executive Conference Room, TUC-2:45 p.m, * Pop Film - "Rachel, Rachel"";'Grei~t Hall-7:00 and 9:30 p.m, Art History Lecture-Millard Meiss-McMicken 127-8:00 p.m, PAS Reception-Pharmacy 121..;.8:00 p.m, * Nowhere Coffeehouse-Rhine Room, TUC-8:00 p.m, Transcendental Meditation Lecture-401B, TUC - 8:00 p.m,

SATURDAV, OCTOBER 25 Residence Hall Seminar-Great Hall-~ 00 a.m, ' - AT 0 S wee p st ake s-e McMtcke n La,wn-2:00 p.m, City Council Candidates--MamLobby and Corrldor,TUC-2:00 p.m, ' t * II,ldian,Movie~Great H,all-7:30 p.m. SUNDAY', OCTOBER 26 Student Activities Board-307 A & Maip._I!o,ttn~-,:TYC-:.1:~Q~, ., * International Film - "Le Petite Soldat" -- Great Hall- 7:30 p.m,

MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 IFC President's Meeting-Room 233, TUC-7:00 p.m, {Continued- on page !~)

~ •• Imagine. THE "IN PLACE" FQR THE "IN CROWD" i

fu I -UPPIR IBUST· :A~~~ p 233 CALHOUN 51 FACING THE CA·MPU5

-c-e IA\~=_ilLD.A 11'1'- -lfl\U fIrTlVJ"'"

~.q .--'.-- . / PHONE! '2'21-7740 I '\\ias-se'rman 605, Race Street ~ - .-~ jewelers-for one generation. Yours. ~~ ~~-~ October 24~ 1969 tHE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI' NEWS RECORD Page ~Jeven "

./. ,,; Se-niorI of the Week Hear Cats In the College of Arts and numerous and consequently his Sciences and majoring in Physics name is a familiar one on uC's 'on- WFIB is Senior Class President Peter Campus. His accumulative average Woo. Pete's interests are is a 3.4 and he is a member of The Bearcatsrnay be heard' such honoraries as Cincinnatus,' Metro and ODK. Pete was a ,live 'over WFIB radio 800 member of the UC cheerleading squad for three years and served I ,starting at 1:30 p.~. as st it dent representative to . c!\mpus intramurals for an equal Saturday, as they take on number of years. He has served as pledge trainer for his social the Tulsa' Hurricane in fraternity and is currently with I.. the Dean of Men staff in the Tulsa. capacity ofa Resident Advisor. After graduation Pete plans a visit to his home in Hong Kong .Tonight at 8:30 in Corbett and then return to the U.S. for Auditorium, CCM faculty graduate work. Through his member Robert K. Evans gives efforts and talents,' Pete has a free public lecture contributed greatly to UC and its -" Reflections of Russian student body. The Senior Class is Literature in Opera'? His talk therefore proud to recognize Pete will .be illustrated. Why' not as Senior of the Week. attend?

(NR photo by Jim Healy) Nothing's happening in '69. - \ Peter'Woo Except you. Calendar ••• (Continued (rampage 10) As far as libbey-Owens-Ford Company is concerned. Men ,:s Res ide n c-e Hall .Everything else is old hat. Assoc.-Speakers Lounge, TUC-7: 30 p.m. We've been there. Women's Housing Council Meeting-307 A, TUC":'7:30 P.~. In misslles and lasers. {\c TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 'On space walks. Secondary Education Lecture-Dean Lawrence Hawkins-Great Hall-9:30 Wherever'and however glass could go. Everywhere the stranger goes a.m, Next stop - the 21st century. People put their chairs in rows Orientation Board Meetitig-434, . TUC-12:30 p.m. With only once-a-year pauses on campus to look They sit aM listen to his clothes Paahellenic Scholarship Ancl no one hears him crvin' ConvOcation-Wilson Aud.-6:30 .p.m. for creative engineers and scientists for technical Russian Film Series-"lvan The Windows, look through those windows Terrible, Part I"-Great Hall-8:00 center, manufacturing and sales functions. p.m, If this is your year to happen, look for our repre- > (from Windows, a song by Ric Masten) • . 'Sunday ~'October 26 at 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY,OCTCBER29 sentative. A.W.S.":'401B, TUC-6:15 p.m, OCTOBER 30, 1969 St. John's Unitarian Church Studen t Se na te--E xecu tive Conference R00D!!.!.!!Q:-7:00 .p.J!l. 320 Resor Ave. Sponsored by Student Religious Liberals THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 All-University Faculty Meeting-Great Libbey-Owens-Ford Company . Admission Free •. Hall-12:30 p.m, 'II 811 Madison Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43624 '(Continued 0',1 p~e 15~.

HiS SIOry wa's censored•••

But some got through. They'll tell you their stories- unabridged. . I Unabridged - that's the kind of Europe we give you. Involvement with the total culture: talk'ing,

I~tening,;,;, .... meeting, sharing. {'Sute, yOU'll get the sights, the beaches, and some swinging parties - and you'll enjoy them. But then, anybody can . give y.outhose. We give you the facts behind the sights, the reasons behind the events. And we do it through the people. We dish up the real Europe - from the m~d up-beat action of tarnaby street to the philosophical intensity of ••••t:•• Bank. You' get the agony and the ecstasY;'action and involvement. ·,.:lel:aMse that's what Europe is an about. " :., '-I.:~" Institute of Cultural Education P.O. Box 2388; Cincinnati. Ohio' Clip and mail this coupon today. ~._~-----~----~------~------INSTITUTE OF CULTURAL EDUCATION P.O. Box 2388. Gwynne Building. Cincinnati. Ohio 45201

Please send roe the full color .. illustrated booklet. "European Discovery -,1970 College Student Programs". availabla.at no cost to University of Cincinnati Students

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P.S. We advise those desi~ing a hotd-mv-hend-trom-monu- meat-to-monument student tour. to look elsewhere. ,. { Page -.T.~elve THE UNIiVERSI'l'Y OF CINCINNATI , NEWS RECORD October .24,' 1969

:~'~skOne of M,Y Customers" Rodda speaks on those "not interested . in education but destroying society"· M·r. ,Tuxedo Inc, (Continued from page 2) concept. The college system here concepts and I'm not sure that education." is valuable and the academic and they know. what their own YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL Dr. Rodda points to the "large student do retain their identity. concepts are." m 0 n 0 I i thic,administratively The compart-mentalization of the , 'Th ese people are not RENTAl-5HOP -, , top-heavy institutions that have university makes it possible for Communists - the problem is that

j developed. There is no longer a the individual tn create his own many of them have no identity. OHers community of scholars. True, any university ideal." •. They are almost pathological in a academic can say what he pleases, Dr. Rodda has the impression sense that, they are covertly but their voice is no longer heard. that here, as wen as m Britam, mentally disordered." The academic has been replaced "there is a small element that is Dr. Rodda "can't believe that STUDENT DISCOUNT PRICES by an administrative hierarchy not interested in education. They these people could achieve their and much ill feeling has simply wish to destroy' society as aims. I have too much faith in my -' Where Quality Counts -'. developed." . we know it." fellow man. However, ,we must be 621-4244' 212 -We McMillan When questioned about the -;"They have directed their action careful, because' there are American university and the toward the educational system, historical' exceptions; such as the University of Cincinnati in because it is responsible for the Nazis, who did play havoc with particular, Dr: .Rodda explained future generation .. They wish to the world for a number of years." that, ';In Cincinnati, one can see a replace much of, current Dr. Rodda feels that there is a bit of the traditional university knowledge with their own backlash of intolerance which those who perpetrate violence can create. This could do a great deal of harm to those students, who are rightly dissatisfied with many of society's problems. "For example, those, students who ..,.participated in the. ','Vietnam Day of Awareness." ., "They showed themselves to be m a t u r e , r e s p o nai bl e and committed. Their actions were It's where digl;lity is a:right, not a gift. not simply negatively destructive. Possibly this represents a turning point and the University community has. passed from The senior research chemist who's National Urban League and the United' adolescense into adult life?" helping us develop a safety fuel for jet, Negro College Fund. And we actively, aircraft happens to be black. The one recruit-and employ qualified graduates , working most closely with him is white. of all races, at.all degree levels. The project couldn't go on without Our interfa-ce brings together some -either of them. of the best.minds in alJ'engineering~ . (Continued lrompage2) Which may explalnwhy.people in scientific and business disciplines.", effective' .against ,the 'enemy than the interface of-companies affiliated Creates challenges and'insight~ be~~n,~'} ,j.ri1;)lep~~. ~"'. . ' ~. ;,In;' ~p~}Vericpg",a. qv,esHop;abqut with Standard Oil Company (New those of a single company. And stine'~.({ .thedapgers, of .a.~yolU,;l.l.~el":army, Jersey) are colorblind. petty thinking and petty minds., ',' ..~.. :·nvBeaver· said: HThe;'feat>~of We couldn't afford to judge people mercenaries or professionals is so HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY deeply. rooted hi the, ,.American by the color of their skin', or their creed, ESSORESEARCH'AND, tradition that it is' hard to deeide or their national origin. Even if we ENGINEERING COMPANY how much of that fear is realistic didn't have a deep conviction that dignity ENJAY CHEMICAL COMPANY, and how,' much." is. fantasy. It , "~!i};:'i.•t:;",So,.~~~op.·!~.~e~rp4g"m~,c;I~e:wever,that' is a right, nota gift. AND OTHERAFFrLlATEs6~. ",~;~, ,r",;:;. STANDARD OIL:COMl'ANY"',', . so JQng as the i army were about Because of our conviction, we gave 200,000 ,"men there is no (NEW JERSEY) , . 'particular danger involved in' a thousanos of dollars last year to,the- EQUALOPPORTUNIJY EMPLOYER'S",' volunteer' system .;..and there wouldn't : be . any' difficulty in re c r u it in g the necessary INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS volunteers. " OCT. 30: ENGINEERING, SCIENCE -"On'.; the other hand, when DEGREE CANDIDATES' 'you're talking about an army of 2..8 to 3.5 million . men, I think there' . is a' real concern in a . volunteer system that the military over a period of rtime will grow. disassociated from the mainstream of the country's life and become a rule unto: itself, "I like the lottery because it takes a man at· the most a p pro p r ia t e tim e in his life ... when he's nineteen. It's a one-shot system in that it creates. a condition wherin when you come up on your nineteenth birthday" you are liable for service once, unless there's a real emergency. If ,you're missed that particular time you're clear and there is no problem of inequity because its a completely chance system." , _ October 24, 1969 THE UNIVERSITY OF ,CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Thirteen Girl Of The Week

in concert ~university of cincinnati homecoming oct.31~armory fieldhouse, 2.50 3.50 4.50 students tuc ticket office 475-4553 - ..t! sponsored by program council 4.00 5.00 6.~·gen.adm. -:E

WOULD YOU care to frolic With pretty music performance major Rita Hayes? Besides being a nature lover, she is pledging Mu Phi Epsilon, and is a member of CCM's class of'72. (NR Photo by Bill Heckle)

• "COluMelA."~ MARCASREG. PRINTEDIN U.S.A.

.#-::

He'member what the Moog did for Bach? Well dig what it's doing for "Jumpin' Jack Flash!' .The Moog is at it aqaln, This time it's Switched-On Rock, and the "top ten" will never bethesame: Hits that once turned you on are going to do if to you again. Hits like "Hey JUde," "The Weight," "Jumpin' Jack Flash" and "Yummy Yummy Yummy." And because it's all Moog,you're going to discover some sounds you've never heard before. Switched-On Roclf by The Moog Machine. It's out there. SWI1aIED-ON ROCK

IIIE.....MOOGIMaIINE········ ..irfduClirig:·· ..···,· .,... ..'''.-. Get Back/Aquarius/Let The Sunshine In . Hey Jude/The 59th Street Bridge Song Spinning Wheel ' Page Fourteen THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS 'RECORD October 24, 1969 ...Record Review Moondog-contemporary classicist s: by David Hirschberg Moondog is the pen name of non-classical rhythms, such as 5/4. complimenting baritone sax c omp oser-c on d ue tor-m u sician Moondog has a gift for underlying the lead.' Louis Hardin, a 53 year old man compactness. He seems to feel One final highlight of the album who composes and orchestrates that he can say as much as he is "The Witch of Endor'" based in his works in braille. He is a man wants in as little as two minutes> part on the death of Saul. It whose direct influences extend as As~a result, the pieces on this consists of three main sections: a far back as the 15th century but record are all relatively short so tense feeling "Dance" of the whose music is..contemporary. your attention span need not be witch (canon in 5/4), a' Trio Moo n dog considers himself strained longer than a maximum depicting the witch's prophesy essentially a' classical composer of six minutes at a time. and its fulfillment (four part with minor variations. Several of '\ That the composer finds such canon, irregular meter), and the the pieces on his first Columbia great use 'of canon makes for a reprise of the initial "Dance", album are based for the most part superficial feeling of "Haven't I reminding the listener of the on pre-classical styles. He finds heard this before?" However, on witch's power of prophesy. much use, in his music, for canon closer listening one realizes that As a guide to the listener (a type of writing where the perhaps harmonic or rhythmic Moondog explains on the inside melody' accompanies itself by I combinations are being used. His liner each piece in terms of constant repetition)' for' ground work, is often compelling and musical and non-musical bass (a continuously repeated bass , almost always interesting. influences and the forms used. line with variations occuring in The most characteristic piece "The only one' who knows this the upper voices), - and for ,offered in "Moondog" is his ounce of words is just a token, is chaco nne (constant repetition of a "Theme". This begins in a slow he who has a tongue to tellthat motive or phrase). However, as he 5/4 rhythm and, as he comments must remain unspoken." uses these devices he often "In form it is a cross between sim u ltaneously uses distinctly chaconne and ground or a • combination of the two." ' First is the percussion, then a Firebugs group of strings enter, sixteen bar~ later woodwinds and later brass THE FIREBUGS. An un til the piece reaches its integrated cast is desired for dramatic climax and quickly fades this play by Max Frisch. out to the sounds of the 'street Auditions will take place -.I .>-'- followed by a spoken observation Wednesday, Oct. 29; Thursday, NANCY CARR, nationally-noted soprano; and member of the by the composer. Oct. 30 and Sunday, Nov. 2 in artist-faculty of CCM, will give a major recital on Sunday evening, Oct. Among Moondog's other works Studio 101 (Wilson 26, at 8:30 in Corbett Auditorium. Admission is free. Assisted by presented here is a ground bass Auditorium). Audition times pianist-in-residence Raymond Dudley, she, will perform songs by tribute (done in swing and ;~ are 7: 30-10: 00 each evening. Sibella, Fourdrain, Cimara, Messiaen, and Tcherepnine; plus operatic utilizing a' clarinet) to Benny Directed by Bernard Wurger, arias by Cilea and Mascagni. ,~~~\,. Goodman. Also included is a brief the production is a partial lament on the death of Charlie requirement for a master's 0 Parker. This piece is chaconne and degree. Don't let that hold you MfiSi C-Ecn uses as lead voice Bird's back! All are invited to try for instrument, alto, sax, with a, THE FIREBUGS. Nyro's "T~ndaberry" "What Do' University College Tribunal will meet Tuesday, Oct. 28,·at JAil Mit-· 1 :00. p.m. in Laurence Hall. You Mean . In the way of assurance, this is Thirteenth' Confession". We were going to be some sort of a review all in the midst of the Joplin craze 'We', of Laura Nyro's new album, "New and ~his new chick, Joni ~tchell,_ York Tendaberry". Eventuallyv.if had Just released a very lIstenable ,Paleface?" you read far enough. debut album. and we just passed Perhaps the most, anxiously over Laura. Y?U c~n only take so awaited album in rock times was many new chick smgers at once, Dylan's post-accident release. No righ~? But., there are always one heard anything of him for. persistent friends,. so ~ couple pf almost a year and a half. Then one people started l~stenmg to the fine day there was all of a sudden album, then\ ~urnmg a couple of an album with a cowboy-sounding more on to It, and pretty soon title. No big hype .prior to the Laura moved ~rom way album's release, just boom, and, underground to bemg a cult out of sight. ' heroine. , . So we have this great "Eli" . Laura's first album was cut on album, and we listen to it, and it's Jim Tarbell Presents: ve~e/Folkways w~en she was incredibly rich, always surprises. in Cincinnati DL 75125 abou t -17. Very straight, no funk \ A bunch of AM hits but the whatsoever, but a couple of good . album is like a lover new facets Those thrilling days of cuts, P~~er, Paul and M~rr, pic~ed becoming apparent ~lo~ly. One Oct. 24 yesteryear are hard to up on And When I DIe ,WhICh cut at a time reached out and. take seriously today. Laura wrote wh«:n s~e Was 3; me~e . brought you inside, until the' Jam Session These original radio 16. Also on this first album IS album became as it was at first a stories feature The Lone "Wedding Bell B~ues", .curre~tly complete work. But now it is' a heard by the FIfth DImenSIOn. very close friend. Ranger, Tonto, Dan Ried, Nice tune, but the theme of the We wait for the new album. A Special and assorted villains. ~1ri cs ,is .so. rem,inis<:e~t. of single comes, "Save the Country"; Performance It's camp for all seasons. Momm~ said If he s willing to great, like from "Eli", but Oct. 25 sleep WIth you he should be political. What's she doing? INCREDIBLE NEW 8pm willing to marry you", and that's After numerous delays from the EXCITEMENT ON just intolerable. record company rumors of lost The Flock DECCA RECORDS Anyway, 14 mo~ths later in _ tapes from Boston, "New York [!)C!CCCIfJ AND TAPES May, 1968, Columbia released an Tendaberry" appeared. We take it album entitled "Eli ilnd the .':- ,__{Q(}!'i}nued·on page 15) Halloween Special Oct. 31 Nov. 1 Nov. 2 BODER!CK ST}OIlNS - - m, - ®R Elvin Bishop _ sJ_ - - Formerly of "Paul Butterfield" KENWOOD MALL Catfish .•.. Country WearFor Gentlemen " U-'ttsltr •••• i•.. 5£••• COLONIAL LAUNDRY " ,NOW AT';TWO' (OCATIONS

Siamni TO ,IE"qII$II.VI,YO·U __ w ••••••• PETERFONOA·08NNISHOPPER 249 ·W~McMillan ' 'W"Uonl>y , , JACK NICHOLSON , ~ I'j1 PE TCR FONDA Otre-cted by PrOduCed by ASSOCIate PrOducer E_ecut" •.• Produe.' ~ (Across'from Hug~esHigh) O£:NNIS HOPPER DENNIS HOPPER PETERfONDA WILLIAM HAYWARD BERT SCHNEIDER COLOR ' lEHRY SOUTHERN Released by COLUMBIA PICTURES and ,~ 2917'Gleodora. n:sqllire ~';;,1®iiiPark ..::~~ (behind the high rised~rmsJ October 24, 1969 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNAT1NEWS RECORD Page Fift~en "I'm fat 'nnd happJ:" . STUDENTS: FRIENDS OF "The Teen Age Diet Book " says .(Continued from page 1i) l . to thumb' through a magazine and Elliston Poetry" Lecture-Joan (Continued from p,age 5) cut out. a picture of a pretty girl Wain-Faculty Lounge, TUC-4:00 p.m. ' I'SR'A'EL heavy, look at me!" (Yeah,just with a good figure. It's supposed University Center 'Board-P.D.R., for info. or trans. look at all, flubber-dripping 76 to stimulate areal and abiding TUC-5:00 p.m. MEETING pounds of her!) Anyway, that last desire to reduce. The author StUdent Senate Cabinet 'call: 475-3725 SUN., OCT. 26,8 P.M. remark was my firecracker for the, instructs you to paste the picture Meeting-Speakers Lounge, TUC-7:15 or p.m, UNIO~ R.M. 233 Fourth of July-in October. Ah, to your refrigerator door-when * Classic Film --"Blackmail" - Great 475-2820 the loyalty of.a true-blue you're hungry you'll look at this Hall-- 'i 3ctp.m, comrade-and friends never lie, do picture and choose a slim figure iIi they? Two weeks, and 10 added preference to fattening snacks. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 Psychology Colloquium-Dr. Fredrick • pounds later, I decided "Miss Oh, it worked alright-my brother Kanfer--Executive.Conference Room, "ONE OF THE BEST Skinny Merink" wasn't such" a lost six pounds, my father nine. TUC-2:45 p.m. F-ILMSABOUT YOUNG good friend after alL All I lost was dating privileges for Sigma Xi Lecturer-Dr, Monroe D. Donsker--Phvsios30~4:00 p.m, PEOPLE EVER MADE!" , ' _ ~• ,,' a month. My mother is simply not * Pop F'iljn - "The Great Race" - ~ -TIME MAGAZINE New kid on block' understanding. Can I help it if,1 Great Hall- 7:00 and 9:30 p.m, wan t to resemble Hugh Heffner s * Center Concert - "Blood, Sweat and (Continued from page 14) Tears" - Fieldhouse -- 8:30 p.m, playmate of the month? Pep Rally-Street Party:"University home, play it. Once, for a start. After I'm free from house arrest, Street-after concert And then the album sits around. I'll start anew. Untilfhen I'll try '. " Abbey Road" is a great album, all those luscious sounding recipes just about everyone knows that I have tucked away in my hope by now. I remember the day after chest. I can't sit at home on Mortar Bd the album was released. I said to weekends doing nothing, can-T? myself, "Might as well not even At the moment I'm fat & ODK leave .the' apartment, this day .is happy .. ~the war wages on!!! going to be spent 'on "Abbey Conferen(e Road." We played the album 'incessantly .for a week, then Nov. 7~ 8,9 settled back to enjoy it. The album is complex in many ways, but on one surface it is accessible, and that's an important word. Because it's the accessible music BLOOD that gets popular, recorded, and sold, Frank Zappa talks about it, makes it only by accident. And Laura's DONOR popularity is very strange. i First of all, most of the songs on the album are slow. From "Eli" we knew that her slow songs "Makes AU Types ramble, screech, evade all musical Hugh sensibilities. It seems to be a very Hefner's Are Sought. . IiiL superficial analysis, but the faster Laura's songs are, the better. No Playboy one has ever told me that Penthouse "December's Boudoir" is their 18-20 Yrs. ~LJ[CIE9S favorite from "Eli". And most of look like "New York Tendaberry" is like a nursery ~Must Have RESTAURANT" that. Laura Nyro's melodies and school! " where the heads of all natiens meet rhythms, are complex, always -ABC·TV shifting gears. The problem we I Written Consent ,tarring ARLO GUTHRIE come tQ here is the difference between accessible and IR I~!L~I~I~!~;!:~E~~Sp!R~~~~6A~~~TI~u~:~:• comprehensible. "New York REIMBURSEMENT $8 Tendaberry " is a new kid on the block for the most part, and it's hard to get, to know: JlADLEY METZGER for appointment A couple of days after the Rh-Bio Laboratories, Inc. album's release I asked Michael I-"-r.--HE--I!-IBER-T-IN-E-" I ~ .:lidies 5643 Cheviot Rd.",,·, Xanadu what he thought. He said, ! ,&'t!lIuttiln '~~ &,t!Mf(/ starrinl( "It took me a year arid a half to DOWII"'wII-621-0202 get into "Eli", give me some more Catherine Spaak and • time for this one." Jean-Louis Trintignant

Laura Nyro is moving very far Produced by Silvio Clemente'lli from what we know as the Directed by Pasquale Feela-Campanile ,"song". She is doing some-thing more like random musical EASTMAN COLOR '~''fake.TheMOD!)' And Rua' sketches. Bu~ there are a couple of Rel"oedlhroUCh"~~AUDUBON FILMS songs on "New York Tendaberry" @ PERSONS UNDER 18 \ ISD"_~SS triumphant. which the Fifth Dimension might NOT ADMITTED record, like "Mercy on PRESENTED DAI LY 7 & 9 Broadway" or "Time and Love". _Youmatbe··remlndedofCb~pUn ••• "Save the Country" is on the LATE SHOW SAT. 11 P.M. you maytblak ofW. C.Fields ••• album, a very different version SUNDAY CONT. than the single. The newer one is FROM 2 P.M. but above all .. almost solely piano and voice. ' The most frequent charge you'll seeWoody ADen against "Eli" was that it was .over-arranged. With "Save the original. !!lOOK MAGAZINE Country", I am beginning to appreciate the starkness .of "New "SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL AND ECCENTRIC AND York Tendaberry". After all, the movement now in rock is to go FUNNY. AS FU~NY TO LOOKAT AS IT IS TO LISTEN TO." back to the simple sounds, if not the simple music. Laura may .become influential someday. If 24·HOUR INFORMATION she gets a little more accessible, or "A SMASH!- "INSANELY if people move up .to her. It's FREE PARKING IN OUR ONE OF FUNNY." unsure now what will happen. THE MOST Time MagaZine "New York Tendaberry" is still a WELL LlGHTE_Dt.QT· new kid on the block. EFFECTIVE "RIB-CRACKING LAUGH-INS COMEDY- NOW SHOWING at BOTH YOU WILL A RARITY IN EVE_R SEE:"- CINEMA #1 and CINEMA #][ OUR TIME."

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Page Sixteen THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD October 24, 1969 DUFF'S

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