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University of Cincinnati News Record. Friday, September 29, 1967

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University of Cincinnati News Record. Friday, September 29, 1967 Published Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled. 55 Cincinnati, Ohio, Friday, September 29, 1967 No.2 The Com'pilfer -Ag'e ·•••lJlI1phreyF-eelsOptimis~; ';.l "~II~O,;'II,me.,... ' 'F".or TO 'h'' e,'·W, ·eo!\:-I_" Expressing his faith in the young people. of America and his hope for a bright future, Hubert H. Humphrey; Vice '1' President of, the United States, reminded DC students that "We -cannot rest while there is still poverty. This is not a -time for the lethargic and the 'weak.". , , . Stressing optimism .and progress, Humphrey partici- pated in a paneldiscussion at DC Armory,.Fieldhovse, Thurs- day, September 28. , The program was sponsored by the Orientation Board of the .University in 'conjunCtion with the Arts and Sciences Tribunal as part of the Orienta- ~' tion program. -Memb,ers, or the social descent Indicates that there panel included Stephan Neche- is progress. "People touched by mias, Junior in the College of a modicum of progress want more. Law; David Altman, Editor-in> Really poor people don't rebeI- Chief, of the News Record; Mar- lhe'-'rich people lead them. When sha Greer, chairman of the Inter- you start to come out of sickness group Relations Committee; Glen and despair, things happen. The Weisse1?berger, President of IFC; slums ate awake and people want ',- and WIlbur R.. Lester, Professor thi "T I - . ..•. d di h .In -tlre College of Law. was panel ings. e eVISlOn an ra 10 as moderator. brought to the poor an awareness When asked to analyze the o,f how the. rest of Am~rica riots, Humphrey responded that lives, and thIS. a~aren~ss' h~s riots are symptomatic of the so- made, the~ ..unsatisfied WIth their ___ ---J <; cial conditions meanwhile it is own conditions. SWARMING MASSES closed in on registration work ers last Monday and Tuesday. The 'group abeve ,was obvious that 'a cure must .be Although there is much dissent in the Great Hall of-the Student Union, getting thei r courses checked when the picture was taken: Hall- found for these social iUs. In' a Humphrey believes that the ad- . ways leading to the Executive Conference Room and the Great Hall were equally crowded for the, great- uociety of law, lawlessness can- _l)1inistratiQn has been- making er part· of both days; Student/ error was partially to blame .•. so. were some inexcusable mistakes <in not be condoned. , progress. S eve n t y thousand 0<:'5 burea,ucratic machinery. Photo by- ;Jeff B~um , Grime, according to .Humphrey, ,~chool dropouts are now making will' be one' of.' the -major issues an average, of $1.92 an hour as of the' next campaign, along with a result of the job corps. Eight Vietnam and the important ques- and one-half .rnillion deprived Unflt,ail,ed ·~I~SS-,CGrd··,Pf()blem tion: has ihea:dl'ninistration pro-'children have 'beep given educa- ..-.,,"'--. ,,'~., .'.. ' ',"i '" ~ ......., ,- '," -: ':' ~,'. <. , ~." rated· social and economic wel-, tion opportunities by the' Head- fare in this country? Start program. In addition, 38,QOO 0..·'~lglnCJted EQ,ly,~n:t67;f$u,"met The Vice President was a-sked' college youths have been given to .evaluate the effectiveness of the opportunity to attend college by Frank Melcher processing. delay. Joh; B. G()~;:.blemail registrations winter the Gr~at - Society ·programs~i.n by" Project Upward-Bound. The gigantic lines which con- ing;: University.. "Registrar, quarter; Goering addedthat he' is the wake' of riots. He replied by The Vice-President went on to ex- 'stating that the programs ·ate discuss our commitment in Viet- frontedpre"registered students plained that rather than take the planning to "increase the time to successful, though they are not . Nam. He reminded the students from Arts &,Sciencesand Uni- chance of mailing out the class ~rocess' -the packets, and' would doing enough and there is still that if' the U.S. had not stood up versity College who had notre- cards, and not having any control like to de-centralize registration' much to be done. against Communism . in Iran, ceived. their pink class cards in of .who would receive them, the (Continued on Page 15) Humphrey went on to say that Greece, Turkey, and Berlin, and the mail actually started to form, office decided to hold them and if Kennedy had not committed -early in the summer, rather than give them to' the' students When' "Dolly" Cohen Gift himself in CUba, the world would just Monday morning. they' came to school Monday and be the worse for it today. Our The large-scale mix-up that Tuesday:. " commitment includes more than was caused by the distribution of I.nlhjltes R.eglstrptlon _ Health Service Ambulance Vietnam. Chinese communism unmailed class cards in the Ex- Goering explained t. Ita t the is on .the move. If it succeeds in - ecutive Conference Room' was a p~ocess., of .registration begins Vietnam, we'll be forced to take product 'of many factors ' one of WIth his offi~e deciding a series -Result$ From NR Editorial a stand somewhere else. Leaders the main problems being' the Re: of the. offI~e / was .: balancing who have purged Communism -by Mike Kelly gistrar'so~ice's low estimate the regIstr,at~on pr?cess takes cident.v'ths ideal situation would from their countries, acknowl- ~ of the number of students who. place. The office picks ~ut a. time Mrs. Dolly A. Cohen.Iong-time be' at:, equipped station wagon edge the. effe~tiveness .er U:S. would be registereing by mail. ~he~ the pre-regIstratIon -rnate- university benefactor, has donated with 2 trained man." presence 'Ill ASIa, and they main- Increased Pre-Registration rial IS passed out to thestudents, tain that our presence in Asia is an emergency. ambulance to the (Continued on Page 16) -, The 8700~students who mailed must be returned, and' then re- Student Health Service, as an vital "to its security. in their packets greatly·'exceeded tu.rned. to th.e'litudents, complete apparent direct" result from a last year's number and forced the WIth corrections and fee require- I NEWS RECORD. editorial last Registrar's Office into a '48 hour . ments. On~ of the major concerns May. of the office was the balancing The editorial, "A Reprieve," the time requirements of ,.stu- 'appearing in the May 18,~ 1967 'dents paying the quarter fees so issue- of the NR,resulted from an that it would.anabfe the offic~ to incident on M:cty 6, when a UC get out the packets and still not- student collapsed from an epilep- inconvenience the students by tic seizure while eating in. the early payment. " ' Siddal .Residence <Hall Dining , Room. Inside Story. Many of the delays that 'occur take 'place, in' transportation of Emergency assistance didn't ROTC Opposition .the packets between' the college ·"'arrive -for several minutes, and a offices', the student accounts of- letter to the editor from another Page 2 fice, and' registration office. 'student, frederick Falls, called - Problem Packets the paper's, attention to the mat- ter. ' Governor Rhodes "Because of the increased num- ber of students" who are attend- The editorial said that "the Page 2 ing college on some sort of grant, Health' Service - should own its loan, or scholarship, the number own ambulance, andit should be of problems increase because' the manned by a trained crew. Tigers. J students often pay a' different Any-alumni or. citizen who wants Page 8 amount: than they owe' to' the uni- to make a needed contribution versity. All of their packets be- , should take into consideration the health problem."" , Fashion Forecast come problem .packets and are redistributed in the Executive In a front-page story of· the same issue, as the editorial,' NR Page 13 Conference ~oomon registration day, and there were many more reporter Nate Gordon wrote that both Mr .. Earl Derbes, 'Campus this year," explaitledGoering, Reqistratlon Police, -and Dr. Robert Sinclair.. adding that "while- autumn. quar- Health: Service. Director, admitted', ter has the lowest number of Paqe 4 theneed for improvement in the mail registrations; it included the handling of emergency medical . ANOTH'ER 'HORNY' MALE ioi"s The -Rhine Room Game.·Pfeserve most scheduling problems." situations on campus. for- a quiet coke.' Three' freshmen co-eds were $0 impressed they of- D:e-Centra lization -Dr. Sinclair was quoted. in the ' fered to take. t~e ,Reindeer h~me for lunch. But th Moose's party In anticipatingfhs 11,000possi- article as, saying that, in that in- wouldn't go for that bulJ;-forlove or deer'life. Photo by Jeff Blum , " ..../ Fridqy,.~5eptember 29, 1967 Page Two .UNIVERSITY OF'GINCI,NNA1=I;NEWS '"RECORD \Iice), the DC Bookstore (inside Free News Recordsl l door), McMicken Hall, (near the Opposit,ionTo ,ROTC Program copies of the News Record south doors)," the Pharmacy are available FREE· to all who'll Bui'lding (louov entrance), the pick them up. Copies will be . stacked in the .CCM Library (outside door), Bald- Presented To Incoming Frosh ' orange racks .in the following win Hall (entrance lobby), Teach- locations (subject to change): ersCollege lobby (outside Annie by Winstt;m Slush~r Freshman year through' the Se- was due, to those. who took ROTC instead of physical education. the DAA Alms Building (in . the Laws Aud.), and Lawrence' Hall Open opposition' was presented .nior year the amount of time re- Major Hinman stated that the lounge outside the college of- (entrance lobby). at the Freshmen's Activity Fair quired is greater than that im- Cadet Colonel, does spend much to the ROTC program at UC. The plied-due to extra activities, de- extra time on his ROTC activ- opposition took the form' ofa .merits, .
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