t.:T:p.iversity of Cincinn~ti NEW,S ·.RE Published Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled.

Vol. 55 Cincinnati, Ohio, Friday, May 24, 1968 No.51 UC ·H'ea1ds'Quee,nsgatell, D'ev'elopmen,t' Te,a,m The, University of Cincinnati,. the West, End Task Force, which under the co-ordination of Boston , is made up of delegates from city, renewal planning expert Thomas' .business, . religious, and c~tizen .' '. ' groups. Finally, the plans will be H. Jenkms, has contracted WIth submitted to city council for ap- Cincinnati's city council to forrnu- proval and implementation. late a new and "promising" ap- Thomas H.' Jenkins has been proach to urban planning in the named to head the' project. He downtown "core area." , .will. direct and .coord-inate the The unique plan-requiring ac- many facets of the University's tive participation by the citizens efforts and will report to Dr. involved as well as by the city Robert L. Carroll, assistant vice government and the University- president for research. When the resulted in the $300,000city coun- project is completed, Jenkins will cil contract. The 12-month agree- become -a professor in the Col- ment calls for production ofa lege of Design, Architecture, and comprehensive blueprint for de- -Art's department of community velopment and renewal of the planning. Queensgate If area, a part of Cin- .Jenkins exhibits wide experi- cinnati's West End. ence in urban renewal planning Under the contract, the Univer- and redevelopment, being asso- sity will carry out exhaustive' in- ciated with the Boston Redevelop- terdisciplinary studies and from ment Authority in various capaci- these will arrive at specific pro- ties since 1962. Thomas Jenkins posals for the future of the area. Jenkins holds a Master of City During the planning process, these Planning degree from ....Harvard End citizens and city officials proposals wm. be submitted to University's Graduate School of also have been worked out. continual rcviewby the Queens- . Design and Master' of Arts de- One of the first steps was to gate II Advisory Committee,' a gree from the University of Chi- assign various aspects of the group composed of individual res- cago. Native of St. Louis, Mo., his idents and representatives of citi- first professional position was as study to members of the UC staff. TWO YOUTHFUL NR readers can't wait to turn to pp. 16-17 to see zen organizations. a field representative and rede- Work space for the investigators the year .reeapped in pictures. photo by J~hn Sedgwick The proposals will also go' to velopment coordinator for the Of- has been obtained in Scioto-Hall fice of Housing in Chicago. where the various team members The author of numerous ar- can be brought together to assure ticles, .reviews, and reports; Jen- a true interdisciplinary approach. Collins Will T(Ike Over Senate; kins is a mernber tof the National Association of Housing and Re- The second primary step will be . development Officials, Research to "compile a detailed inventory and', Design Institute, and the, of the- Queensgate II area, which visorY~'Study"Group-Formed English-Speaking Union. is bounded on the north by Lin- coln Park Drive, on the west by by Patrick J. Fox Association (UBA) has made to international nature and that an Dr. Carroll said that a great Interstate 75, on the east by-Plum executive s t e eri n g committee deal of preliminary work has al- In a meeting spiced with pep- the UC ,Administration concern- Street", and on the south by Sixth ing improvements of the academ- would consolidate these events ready been done in designing the pery debate and salty humor, the into one vorganized program. Street. ic programs and other programs. planning process and in 'arrang- Senate, last Wednesday, on a The next Senate meeting will ing coordination between the Uni- This inventory will consist of classifying and coding such- as- third ballot, voted to relieve the concerning the University, the be held June 26th, at 7:00 p.m. versity departments involved. Senate formed an advisory com- in 'the University Center. Avenues of cooperation with West pects as the physical structures, President of his. duties as presid- the population characteristics and mittee "to study the recommen- ing officer of the Student Senate. needs, and the kinds and charac- dations and their implementa- The moti?n, after twice failing ter of businesses .. Interaction be- tion." The committee will be com- to accumulate the required two- Lan-cgs'am Answers UBA; tween Queensgate II and sur" posed of three members: the roun-dingareas also must be taken thirds vote, passed with exactly Student Body President, Glen Ile'· .,. Id II into consideration. two-thirds (25 affirmative votes) S I Weissenberger, Vice - President, C. 'aII 'or'F 'Inclnnafl ',.''ea The third step will be to make after Miss Betty Bauer, (Bus Ad, Bob Collins, and' the Chairman of . . ," .. . ,'~ .' an intensive analysis and study In a Thursday morning meeting the Cincinnati Idea that neither of all data compiled in the inven- '70) changed her abstention vote the UBA Liason Committee, Don- 'I on the second ballot, to an affir- ald Clark. with officials of the United Black coercion nor apathy in the matter I tory. mative vote on the third ballot. The budgets of all campus or- Association, UC President Walter of student grievances is appro-l Consultations with the people " The motion will install the ganizations, as passed by UC Langsam reported to Dwight priate on this campus; instead, involved "inthe community and in Vice-President as presiding, of- Budget Board, were placed be- Tillery, UBA president, -that the the University pledges prompt and city government will not ~nly con- ficer of the Senate and allow the fore the Senate "last Wednesday response of the administrative and sympathetic consideration of all tinue throughout the project, but President to pursue other impor- for approval. Treasurer of the faculty segments of the UC com- viewpoints through regular - Uni- will be concentrated in the fourth tant duties pertaining to -his Senate, Chuck Littleton, asked munity to the UBA demands sub- versity channels." step to achieve cons-ensus over office. The Vice-President, pres- the Senate to. approve the bud- mitted last week has been "uni- With regard to the specific the various proposals. ently Bob 'Collins, will also be gets, although many of the formily positive", and they appre- recommendations of the UBA given the same voting powers budgets would- 'not be "function- ciate this opportunity to describe letter of May 15, Langsam ran (Cont'd on Page 14) and other powers that accompany ary" (not obtainable or usable), the steps already being taken to down the list of demands and shairing the meetings. because certain organizations have provide a satisfying environment answered each individually: .In lieu of the recent recom- not submitted, in writing, their for all stude~ts:".. -Housing-Efforts will be in- B~yant, May, mendations the, United Black constitutions to the Senate. The Langsam indicated m a pre- creased to enforce the existing Senate, two weeks ago, passed a . pared statement tha~ "my col- policy of non-descrimination in statement of policy, demanding leagues ar~ eager to dISCUSSthese University approved housing, with Coach Frosh to' that the constitutions of campus ~at~ers with you and to engage . increased power being delegated ~ organizations be submitted be- m dialogue on how to provide at to the Committee on off campus by Coleman Goldsmith 0... , fore the Senate will begin to con- UC a superio~ environmen~. fo~ housing under the direction of Q JohnBryant, former head coach <.,Jl sider their constitutions. Black and White students alike. William Jenike. of the Withrow Tigers and a DC ..•. A great deal of debate, initiat- Langsam a~sopointed out to the -Faculty and Grad Students- basketball player of the Oscar ed by A&S Senator Joe Herring, UBA that with rererence to the Active recruitment of black facul- Robertson era, is rumored to be opposed voting on the budgets. specific .dema~ds laid down by the ty and administrators will con- the top choice for the open posi- Herring contended that .it was Blacks in their statement of last . tinue with specific provisions he- tion of freshman coach at UC. unfair to expect' the Senate to week, "many of the demands are-l' ing ~ade for a Negro Basketball Bryant left the head coaching (,)0 ~ vote for or against the budgets already in effect, or are ·plann.ed t coach, and numerous other ap- job at Cincinnati Withrow High NJ u..•• c\Ii after only having then a few 'for ~h~near future, or are readll~ pointments. The vice-provost for School in .March to pursue his ab minutes. The Senate voted to attainable through normal Uni-. Graduate Studies also indicated "t doctorate degree at UC, and ac- table the motion. versity channels." Langsam add- that there is no discrimination ~ ' ~ cording to a reliable University o •• 0< At this time quite a few con- ed that in s~me instances, the ,through culturally biased tests, source, Bryant's appointment is >- (J)-- -l- ::c' stitutions have not been sub- departments mvolved have al-ll but said he would act .on any just lacking the approval of, the ~ -'Zt:ai ·cr > . mitted in writing to the Senate. ready exceeded the Black de- ~ specific complaints. UC Board of Directors.- The next Q; u.~ .....,.. In other action at the last Sen- mands. -Black History-A course enti- board meeting is scheduled for tdQ U. c: ate meeting of the quarter, the Before turning to specific de- the Black literature course to June' 4. (/)'0 Z Senate created "an. executive . While at DC, the 6' 3" Bryant -•••• .,.J .~ mands, Langsam added that the three quarters is planned,' Ad- •• 0:; .- steering committee to coordinate Univer sity will "continue to move ditional sections will depend on alternated between forward and u->U> all related events into an inter- as swiftly and effectively as pos- enrollment. The black literature guard, and roomed with the "Big .•~ ~!' national program for the Fall of sible in meeting any grievances course will be recommended to 0" while on the road. ::;) (f) :,:) (:.) 1968." The steering.committee or concer~s ~hat are called to, undergraduate majors in the de- After leaving DC, Bryant was . was formed in the interest that our attention ~ an orderly way. partment and an additional course named an assistant coach at there are several campus organ- I invite you-and other student Withrow in 1960, and moved up izations which hold events of and faculty groups-to champion (Cont'd on Page 14) to the head coaching spot in 1965. - -,, --~ ':t ~,. (. "I't -( • '., :' < " "'!","~ '" ;" 4 Page Two UNIVER$ITY'OF CINCINNAII t~EWS RECORD Friday, May 24, 1968 Next Year Bring Neuis-In-Briet A New Glee Club Pleymcte Goes Mad The DC Glee Club will be dis- , banded as such next year and will I' b'y Al ~orkolab be organized along new lines. In New York-Columbia administration officials yesterday announc- place the mixed (male and fe- of ed that they are prepared to expel or indefinitely suspend any student male) choral group which now ex- or students that' would work to in any way hinder the procedure of ists, there will be two singing groups, one for men and one for the university. women. Austria-s-Former movie starlet, and Playboy Playmate of the The change' is patterned after Month, Susan Danberg went mad after taking the hallucinatory' drug the Glee Clubs of the "Big Ten" LSD. Doctors say Miss Denberg, who 'has gained considerable weight, can't sleep at nights, and, has her eyes constantly watering, may not colleges, Steve White explained. - fully. recover from the effects of. the drug. ,. Whit~, who is a member of the Washington-Various Negro groups are organizing to form a present UC Glee Club, has been national committee to study in depth the policies of all the presiden- working closely with Mr. Elmer, tial aspirants. The committee will, after its study, make formal rec- head of CCM's choral music de- ommendations on the presidential hopefuls. partment, in planning the new Las Vegas-Current odds here show that Vice-President Hubert set-up. AS is done every year, the graduating engineers devised- a useless Humphrey is an 8-5 choice to capture the Democratic nomination for The Choral Union, a singing the Presidency. New York's Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller is a 2-1 contraption - tha~ couldn't be shut off. The NR says "Well done, group of about 200, will continue slide-rule Jockeys." photo by Todd Bardes to combine male and female vo- underdog in the race for the Republican nomination. calists. The University Singers, Indianapolis-Joe Leonard captured the pole position for the Me-

16 students selected in the past morial Day Classic with a four lap average speed of < 171.5 mph. from the Glee Club, will also be Leonard drove his Loris-Turbine three-tenths of a mph faster than Westendorf Jewelers composed of men and women. teammate Graham Hill, also in a Lotus. Hill, the first qualifier of the - / Another aspect of the new plan day, was the first man eve. qualify at 170 mph for the Indianapolis that every campus choral group 500. FRATERNITY JEWELRY will be open to every UC student, regardless of 'whether or not he New Orleans-H. Rap Brown Black Power militant, was sentenced • Diamonds, Jewelry is a member of the College Con- to five years years and a $2000 fine, after he was convicted Wednes- day night by a Federal court on violating the National Firearms Act. ~ Gifts and Watches servatory of Music. Students who would like -to join one or several , Brown will appeaL . It • Watch and Jewelry Repair choral groups will be required to Los Angeles-More than $50,000 in long distance phone calls audition only -once. At the audi- have been charged by college students to a credit card number that 210 W. McMillan 621-1373 tion they may ask to be placed hasn't been issued, it was reported by the Associated Press yesterday. in a particular group. Mr. Thomas It is reported that the calling binge started when a campus news- will judge the auditionings. _._--~---~~---_._-.--_. __ .,----~~---,------paper ran an ad saying that Steve McQueen had invited everyone to use his credit card number after he had had a run in with telephone officials. Telephone officials pointed out that -McQueen nev.er had a J MAL-EIS AND' FEMALE'S! credit card with the company. Summer employment in . Cleveland, Ohio Travel', . UC .Designers Net Awards Five University of Cincinnati Mills $100 Savings Bond. Klop" -----~- fashion design students were - man Mills furnished a part of !}1. Have Fun awarded prizes in Saturday's fabrics fot the designers, alrs[ud- "Anywear" travel collection of ents in UC's College of Design, Sleep Late original designs shown at Shilli- Architecture and Art. tos' Town Hall. Miss Diane Kerkhoff, of, 1260 Make Money, MissJ oan Buescher, 1504 Oak Rambling Hills Drive, was win- Compete for: Cash Scholarships •.Knoll Drive, won the Klopman ner of the $100 cash award given All Expense-Paid European Vacations by DuPont. All fabrics furnished Merchandise Prizes for the show were made from Du- Pont fibers. Miss Kerkhoff also $115 per week - Call Mr. Hayes received a second honorable men- tion with a cash award. 861-6141 weekdays before 2 p.m, Other winners of the honorable mention-cash awards were Miss Donna Osborne, No.5 The Woods, Marion, Ohio, and Miss Peggy Morton, 7616 Castleton, Cincin- nati. Judges for the show included Venita Kelly, fashion editor for ATTENTION SENIOR MENI the Cincinnati Post and Times- Star; Helen Ryan of Klopman Mills; Vivienne Della Chiesa, Those of ,you who are unmarried. or childless" with WLW-T; and Mary Meyer, cura- tor of the costume wing at Cin- no promised job deferment, and in recsonebly good cinnati Art Museum. In addition to Klopman Mills, health/--will be .spendinq an unusually Ion g, hot .AMERICA'S fabrics were furnished by Heller, MOST FAMOUS Burlington Mills, Everfast, and summer worrying about your t r a vel plans to ·t h e DOUBLE-DECK Crown and Abbot. Thirty-nine gar- HAMBURGER ••. ments were shown, modeled by orient. Wait'ing until you r e c e i v eyour greetings THE ORIGINAL BIG BOY their designers and other UC students. may be too late to start thinking about life insur- ance, especially with many companies instituting war clauses ... ABOUT TO MOVE'? NEED FURNITURE? .John Hancock offers flexible I i f e in-surance plans that will meet your changing nee d s. Talk to o u r REN'T liT]! campus representatives about, planning for you r RE,NT 3 ROOMS futu rei nsu ra bi Iitya ndfi na n- of Fine Fashion Furniture for Living Room, Bedroom, Dinette cial oblig,ations. For Budget to Luxury Apartments as low as $20 a month. For More Information Phone 681-7627 ... or visit our Rental Furniture Display Room., JOH,N HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE Hours: Monday thru Saturday, 9 to 9 Sunday 11 to 5 526 Maxwell Avenue FRIEDMAN FURNITURE 221-5160 Rental Division Stephen H. Gaible, BU's. Admin. '68 John Sanson, Bus. Admin. '68 4831 SPRING GROVE AVENUE 621-7966 542-2507 Just North of Mitchell "JOHN HANCOCK STILL MAKES INDEPENDENCE POSSIBLE" OHIO'S FINE~RENTAL FURNITURE Friday, May 24, 1968 UN'IVERSITYOF C1NlCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Three Outstanding UC Students Interracial Psychology New UC Course , In light of recent demands by cultural determinants ofpreju- ber, Head-designate, Department Honored At Convocation local and national student groups dice, racial sterotyping, and in- of Psychology; Dr. Clovis Shep- by Tim Shay Mary E. Stuart, Alpha Lambda for more Negro and racially ori- ter-group conflict. All will be herd, Director, The Human Re- Delta Book Award;' Donald ented courses, the University of considered in relation to the civl lations Institute; Dr. Richard Bak- The achievements of outstand- C. Dahmann and Terry A. Pansiera, Cincinnati is completing plans for rights movement, black militancy, er, Director of Community Rela- ing UC students, were recognized and white reaction. and- rewarded last Sunday at the President's ROTC Award; Joseph a new course, the Psychology of tions; Dr. Albert Goldman, Rabbi, annual Honors Day Convocation Dierkers, Paul T. Johns Award; Inter.racial Relations. An' advisory committee is pres- Isaac M. Wise Temple; Dr Albert at Wilson Auditorium. Barbara Guynn, Angel Flight Sil- The course, to begin in Sep- ently being formed. Among those Anderson, .Professor of Education, The students, and their awards ver Star Award. tember, 1968, will provide a great- already accepting invitations to Xavier University; Rr. Rev. Roger are: Betty Jo Hendricks, out- er understanding of race relations work on this committee are: Dr. Blanchard, Episcopal Bishop "of Lawrence Rinsky, Phi Beta the Diocese of Southern Ohio; standing senior woman; Larry -it's history, current status, and Campbell Crockett, Director, In- Horwitz and Jo Ann Greiser, Col- Kappa 'Prize; Lee M. Bauman, it's dynamics. The Interracial Re- and Dr. Joseph Patterson, Execu- lege of Arts and Sciences Tri- Herman Schneider Award; Gary lations course will also consider stitute for' Research and Train- tive Vice-President, Political' Ac- bunal Award; Gerald A. Palermo, Adams, most outstanding student both the psychological and social- ing, Chairman; Dr. William Dem- tion Programming Assembly. Rho Chi Award; David Burns and senator; Deborah Smith, Women's Micheal Hilz, Delta Sigma Pi Panhellenic Association Scholar- Scholarship Keys. ship Award. Susan Gibbs, Charles Van Pelt Jack Tobik, outstanding fresh- and Robert Burg, Straus and El- man, Omicron Delta Kappa Award; Brenda Blair arid Clinton Mi-Lo liston Poetry Prizes; Michael K. Ritchie, Cincinnati Literary Club Hewan, Cohen Interfaith Award; OF CLIF'TO·N------Prize for short story; Patricia Marie Gruber, Associated Wo- Culley, Cincinnati Literary Club men Students Award. Health and Beauty Aids of Discount Prices! Prize for essay; Dwight Wilkens, Christine Aigner, Pi Chi Ep- Sherry Levy, David F. Thomp- silon Senior Ring Award; David son, Philipson Prizes for essays C. Burns, Alpha Kappa Psi Schol- on Robert Browning; Harry Roe- arship Key; Lucky Sopko, 'Alpha dersheimer, anonymous prize for Alpha Pi Key; Jo Ann Stilgen- bauer, DeCamp Board of Publi- , the best play. Robert Bruch, Freshman Band cations Award; David Altman, Pi Award; Eugene F. Enders, Senior Delta Epsilon Medal of Merit. • Tom Macejko, Jimmy Nippert * Key Band Award; Ann Weichert, Prices Valid: Fri., May 24 thru Thurs., May 30 * Cincinnatus Award. Award, 'McKibbin Gold Meaal; Elbrey Harrell, Outstanding John Hagner, Mr. Bearcat Award; Mummers Guild Member; Rich- Virginia Kolar, new president ard Von Hoene, best actor; Bon- Mortar Board. SEA and SKI nie Hinson, best actress; Michael Dr. Richard Baker, UC director Weiner, best supporting actor; of community relations, received Cathy McCarthy, best supporting the Elaine 'Mayham Award. Rich- actress. ard Towner, UC assistant dean of .SUNTAN LOTION Stanley Carmichael, Alpha Psi men, was given the Men's Resi- Omega dramatic society recogni- dence Hall Association Honorary tion award for lighting, scene de- Award. • sign and playwriting; JoAnn 'The convocation was sponsored Horne, costuming; Millicent Mer- by the campus chapters of Mortar Reg. $1.60 Value' -cer, technical theater. Board and Omicron Delta Kappa. • Campus Calendar 4 Ounce Size '--~- MAY 24 •MAY 28 IFC-Exec. Conf. *Admission Change Room,Univer;sity Center-7:30 p.m. Friday, May 24 D.A.A. Fashion Show----Faculty BARNES & HINDS ~e~! COMMAN,D! Senior Week Ends' Dining Room University Center Topless Car Wash-Pure Oil -8:00 p.m, Station on Calhoun Street Tuesday, May 28 -10:00 a.m, SPRING QUARTER ENDS Chess Club- Sailing Club-Exec. Conf. 221 University Center-12:00 p.m. Room Univer:sity Center-1:00 p.m, WETII;N6 Speech Department Colloquium- Jazz Concert- HA,I,RSPRAY 401B University Center-1:00 p.m, Faculty Lounge-4:00 p.m. *Pop Film Series-"Help!" Folk Dancfng-s- . -Great Hall-7:00 & 9:30p.m. Scioto Garage Roof-7:30 p.m, *Classical Film Serles- "Blood and Sand" SOLUIIO!N IF:or MEN ~Alms ,100-7:30 & 9:30 p.m. Saturday, May 25 To The Girls of India Student Association Movie -Great Hall-7:30 p.m, DANIELS- • • *Miss Cincinnati Beauty Contest REG. REG. -Wilson Aud.-8:00 p.m. *University Center Spring Concert Dire necessity has forced me $1.85 $1.25 with the "Four Tops" to change>- my phone number Fieldhouse-8:00p.m. VALUE VALUE *Wise Owl- to an unlisted number which is YMCA Club Room-8:00 p.m. Sunday, May 26 721·0700 Bridge Club- • • 434 & 435 University Centel"-2 p.m. Glee Club Spring Concert Sham Shokesphere -Wilson Aud.-3:00 p.m, TECHNIQUE 'Carmon DeLe one and the Big Band N.B. K.S., B.Z. R.A. e 6Oi~ ,! _.'.i._,>~__..i..!~5·'.1 -Amphitheater-5:'OO p.m. .DESE,NEX *International Art Flim Series-"Red et Tua Desert"-Great Hall-7:30 p.m, HAIR Monday, May 27 COLOR AE,ROSOL $UM,MER JO'B$ • -39

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TO MR. STAFFORD, RM. 232 STUDENT U~ION BLDG. ~. Monday, May' 27th at either 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,6, p.m, Page Four UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Friday, May 24, 1968 A Plea For Student A(tion This being. the last issue of the NR until October, we felt that· BEARCAT .FORUM • • a glance at the year just past is in order. With the state of society f _ around us constantly in a state of flux it is easy to lose sight of ------.------what has occurred in ·the pa~t eight months. But if recent. 'Look What' Is l:Iappening To Our Country' events are to have any lasting meaning they must not be allowed To the" Editor: and constitutional rights of oth- Black history courses being re- to fade away so quickly. . Ica~ no longer sit idly by and ers. . quired by all students, I still re- This was' a year in which UC students -, some of them, any- watch.vthe recent" events taking Recently I read of the demands call the lessons about George way - finally began to look at the academic world as represented place in' our public schools and made by the Black Student Union Washing~on Carver and. Booker " , " II h . . . (13SU)upon our Board of Educa- T. Washington. At no time was by this University and saw that all was not we . Many saw t at colleges' without speaking out. I tion. Their first demand was that history divided into Black and one of the objectives of education is to apply knowledge and feel I should shout, "Wake up the BSU be recognized as a White. As a culture course neither training to reality, so that 'tomorrow's reality might be better than America, look what is happening spokesman. t.?r the wa.nts and I nor my sons (college graduates) ' I " t t k 'L.. k d h t d th '. d to your country" It seems the needs of the Afro-American Stu- were compelled to take a course " to d ay s. t IS easy 0 a e one s ooo s an c ar s an eones an ..". dents." Since when are there dif- in white culture. with them erect a barricade to keep out, for a time, the troubles : current p~IlosophY.IS two wrongs ferent nationalities of Americans.' Their third demand for removal the rest of the community is trying to cope with. When these make a right. It IS true the ne- Never in the past has a minority of security police from the schools troubles break though, books 'and theories are useless. ~~~~ hf~~~s~f;~~~~st~~rgi~:n~~jU~f ~~~~:y °diC~~~~~renp~li~f:~ont~1:~; i~ ridiculou~. If they would act . . '. . like responsible students and con- A fortunate few discovered that the purpose of a college educa- white soci-ety, but this does not Board of Education. tion is somewhat loftier than football games, psychedelic bands, entitle them to disregard the laws As to their second demand of (Cont'd on Page 4) and beer. These individuals found that what is needed is commit- ment, and the action which tommitment requires. But it is not Ben Neiman enough that only a few have undergone this metamorphosis; until'everyone is ~illing to take the action his conscience demands the job cannot be finished. FLash from The North PoLe This year's NR carried, in its colums and letters, the feelings Eskimos from all over the Ar- In recent years, the Eskimos In contrast, the elves, fairies, of the student body. Many of those whose ideas appeared in print tic have gathered here to protest have made great advances, under and leprechauns seem "to be in are intelligent people who are clearly motivated by 'conscience to the plight of the Eskimo. "All the leadership of the "Mighty favor of the Eskimo cause; al- try and correct the wrongs they see around them. But have they through our history we have been Quinn," but ne was recently as- though Humphrey-Dumphrey, the taken any positive steps toward the goals' they espouse? Have treated Iike-second-class citizens," sasinated by an angry gremlin. king fairy was quoted as saying, they been willing to get their hands dirty, or are they content to says Ralph Blubbernathy, presi- "There's! too much nose-rubbing dent of ICE (Interested .Citizens Since then, many young Eskimos write letters and feel their duty done? A quick look around the going on." for Eskimos). The group has built have attempted to take over many cat. 'us - or at Cincinnati,or across the country - will reveal a city of temporary igloos close of the toymaking training schools" The king of the elves, Little Boy that the doers are indeed in the minority. to the pole. Government officials and some violence has been re- Bobby, has wide support. Per- haps, the only thing working The problems we must come to grips with are many, and say that there is nothing to worry . ported. The "sit-in" at the foot of .against him is his desire to in- they affect us as students and as citizens. So many people of about as long as it's dark. But the Pole is their most recent daybreak is expected any month movement for equal rights. corporate North Pole toyrnakers good faith are appalled that Black and White are at each other's and force other concerns out of throats, yet so few take the first step needed to establish har- now, and the people have been These incidents have notseem- in the dark a long time. The, au- ed to 'hurt the toy output. Sources business. . I mony. The war in Vietnam has caused each of us to re-evaluate thorities predict a "long, hot day" say that more toys will come out Green Gene and his leprechauns his own moral code, to see what makes it right for men to settle for all..The Eskimos have settled of the North Pole this year than have little strength. A few months their differences with guns. America, the wealthiest country the in their new-found residences, 'and ever before. Popular items this ago he demanded that more "edu- world has known, has millions of citizens who are doomed to a have enough blubber to last them year seem to be guns, tanks, and cational toys" Ibe manufactured miserable existence while the rest of the country grows even for years. Many are optimistic hand grenades. and that there should be a cut richer. The urban centers which are home for the poor are a cancer and ever so often you can see Sin c e Claus' announcement, in the production of guns, tanks, threatening America's future. them sitting around chewing the there has been a power struggle and hand grenades. Since then, fat. there has been a small cut in these These problems are not insoluble if they are attacked im- all around the pole. The elves, President Claus seems unmoved Iairies.Teprechauns, and even the toys, but many feel that -these mediately and conscientiously. Graduating seniors have heard by the protesters. The big man in gremlins have. their own ideas on "big sellers" are essential to keep from all sides that they now have an opportunity to step out into the red suit has been somewhat who the next Santa should be. the North Pole in the black. the world and do something worthwhile for humanity. Whether apathetic since the announcement We spoke to one of the gremlin Most of the Eskimos are back- they do or not, and whether they justify their education or not, he made that he is retiring affter , leaders about the recent Eskimo ing Little Boy Bobby for Santa, is thevital question. But just as important is the fact that we don't this year. .' uprisings. Gremlin Georgie-Porgie but Humphrey-Dumphrey is Presi- have to wait until we have a diploma in our hands to do some- For, _years, the Eskimos have' says, "The Eskimos want too dent Claus' "boy." Of.course, the thing worthwhile. Those of us who will be here next year, and lived in obscurity, while the elves, much, too fast. Just because they Pixies are still trying to gain con- after that, have the opportunity and responsibility to commit our fairies and leprechauns, under the are natural athletes and extreme- trol. The chances for this seem efforts to action. tutelage of President Claus and ly rythmic,. they think they can rather slim, however. After ail, his wife, have helped the North compete with us. After all, it. is what kind of a name is Nixon for .This school year is now history; it (is to next year that' we Pole gain fame as the "Toymakers cominon knowledge that their a Santa ?-sounds more like one hopefully look. We urge everyone to take time out this summer of the World." brain is much smaller." of his reindeer. -'whether his is a "cool" or "hot" summer - and direct himself to the problems he cannot escape, and to take the steps necessary to solve them. The NR wishes for all a happy - and productive-:- Clinton Hewan summer. ' What Of The Future

Last Sunday' >' the traditional pectations; not everything that fering that is rampant within this ~ NI~\VS REl;ORD Honors Day Convocation was cele- will be important to us in our world. University of Cincinnati brated. On this day those students daily lives can be put into a' THE RIGHT CHOICE who have contributed both aca- What the future holds is hard National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. course. Nor do we know for cer- demically and socially to the cam- to determine. What, however, is Rooms 4IJ-12-I5-, Union Building, Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 pus atmosphere were"'publicly rec- tain what tasks, what opportuni- easy is the choice that will in a 475-2748, 2749 ties may await- us in later life. $3.50 per year, 10 cents per copy. ognized and thanked for their ser- substantial way determine the fu- Second Class Postage Paid, Cincinnati. Ohio vice. Along with their awards Who knows at age 18 or 20 or 21, ture; this must be the right choice. Member: Associated Collegiate Press these students were charged to what his life will be like." These It is imperative we 'bear in, mind continue in the pursuit of -just are not shallow words; they are the necessity of such choices. We EDITORIAL STATEMENT causes; causes that would help to -the words that every graduating must remember as Dr. Bonner so senior should take seriously be- - eloquently said, "To choose right- The letters and columns appearing in the News Record represent lift this University and mankind to heights hitherto unknown. It cause these words in essence, are ly, men must know more than solely the views of their writers. All editorials reflect only th'e has now been a week since these saying the future must be deter- how society evolved and what the views of the editorial staff of the paper and do not repr,~sent awards have been given, we have mined by the actions of today, physical and economic environ- actions that will be to the better- ment is like. He must know what University policy. seen congratulations slowly fade and the old campus spirit once ment or detriment of his charac- man has been at his best and EDITO'RIAL STAFF more reigning supreme. _ter. Graduation and the receiving what he has thought and done." of some award for service on A big question that must now The' foremost questions that Editor-in-Chief campus should not merely end an should be in the minds of those iLenny Green be asked is WHAT OF THE FU- education but be its initiation. A TURE? Will these awards serve who will graduate is, "Will I be Executive Editors degree or award should not be willing to understand the world only to glorify the recipients or priced, but should be instead a Frank Melcher, Patrick Fox will they be a new force that will and its intricacies? Will I be will- commitment to the wants of hu- ing to make sacrifices so that Associate Editor rekindle new dedication to the manity. others may live? If these ques- ~. Bernard Rubin service of our fellow men? Will those who are seniors leave this According to Dr. Bonner "what tions cannot be answered, if the Executive News Editor .. AI Porkolab school bent on" the amassing of you who are honored here today right choice cannot be made, then Managing Editor . Diana Risse great wealth or will their educa- should"guard against most is the we havern these trying times danger of seeing your professional failed those who have put their Sports Editor ,. , , .. Richie Katz tion be' the means by which the needs of others can be served? or special education as a whole trust in us. Theater Editor , .Riehard Snyder Will these students be prepared education or as a most important Let those of you then, who will Social Editor ,...... Janie Heilker to fulfill the task that will con- part of .it. Do not ibe so thirsty in the coming months be going for professional standing and rec- out into the world, be prepared Photo Editor , .Mel Norman front them in a hostile and un- . compromising world. ognition that you lose your thirst with the right choice, the right Exchange Ecfitor .Lisa Rothman for life. If we learn only to earn, attitudes, the right aims. Let this _WORDS TO- REMEMBER·, then the schools have failed in the education be the starting point BUSINESS STAFF In his speech at the Honors Day 'process of education." To add to from which you can set your goals B",siness Manager , .. Toby Beesecker Dinner Dr.' Thomas N. Bonner, the preceding I can· only say the aiming them high, steadfastly' Advertising . E ric Hauenstein Provost "for Academic Affairs, emphasis now must be on dedica- striving for that which is noble, said, "Schools, like governments, - tion; the graduating senior must, that which will move this world Randy Becker, Howie Kleinman I would assure you on this occa- instead of putting' a .price on his into higher plains, that of human Accounts Receivable ...... ""," .Mark Yeakle sion,cannot· meet aHyour ex- degree, work to alleviate the suf- understanding. r $ I 1 i 1 ' ',' I ') ~ r '"'r- - ".) r :: (' I'" I< ~ -;' 1 .~ (' ~ l; ,).1 I':. 'i!~. ~ I ~ ',' ':':~" I I - 'k.1 I Friday, 'May 24, 1968 UNIVERS!TY" ..OFEdCINCINNATI NEWS•. RECORD' I: 'I ' ..• Page' Five Ietters . •• N'egro,s:," .'.·u:tatl,on· '::is:;';,mp,era,tlve (Cont'd from Page 4) discrimination; instead they expect that of whites), he would be educated, A step in the right di- like this. But also it should be re-

duct themselves as ladies and our white society to give in to prepared to better assimilate. \ rection is the institution of courses membered I that other major con- The only remaining obstacle gentlemen, the police would not their demands, when these whites such as Black History into the tributors to our culture, including would be bigotisrn on the part of the Indian should be represented be needed. However, it is obvious may be full of hatred that will curriculum. The Negro person has only increase as the Negro de- the white. I think this exists be- in courses. when students "are extorted and definitely contributed a great deal cause of a fear of the Negro, and, We must make education more beaten on school premises, a se- mands more. The Black Power to this nation. and is of major im- advocates make claims like the - is also the result of a lack of edu- appealing and practical, especial- curity police is then required. portance to the development of ly to the disadvantaged. Books one above that are discrimina- cation or misconceptions the the country. Courses like this will Their demand for no restric- and courses, especially History tory in manner, and obnoxious in 'white person has about Negroes. eliminate the inhibitions many tions on clothing that denotes cul- character to the administation, should be re-evaluated. New People naturally fear something. white people have toward blacks. teaching methods should be de- tural pride should be respected as and to any qualified person in- they don't know about. Therefore, It should be required that a terested in the job. I believe the white must also be better student take a course in an area (Cont'd on Page 6) long as it stays within the bounds wholeheartedly that everyone in of good taste. Our country .is gov- this country is entitled to first erned by laws, not men, and all class, citizenship. people should respect such regu- The new movement also seems Do you want to end poverty in the U.S.? lations. to be a separatist movement, and Do you want to fight racism at home? Our Cincinnati schools have will threaten the entire society. Many of the Negro leaders -are De YO·.uwant to see Vietnam for the Vietnamese? been integrated for many years irresponsible, and are interested <, and suddenly we seem to be head- in setting up a separate Black ing for a new form of segrega- Society. They are going to ex- tion where minority groups can tremes.The quotas they set up OHIO PEACE AND JUSTIC,E 'SUMMER dictate policies which apply only are nonsensical. True, the Negro to them. is subject to a great deal of dis- If our children fail to learn re- crimination in jobs and other Volunteer to' work: spect for law and order during areas, but the demands they make their school experience, the fu- only create more. hatred between Community Projects ture of our great country is in races. If a person is qualified for 'TraveUngWorkshops jeopardy. a.iob, I don't care if he has green I would like to encourage the hair and five heads. Bandwagon to travel around Ohio School Board and Superintendent The trouble is that at the pre- Dr. Miller and Educational Insti- sent time there aren't· enough tutions .everywhere 'to maintain a highly trained Negroes. Therefore Cont'act;: OHIO PEACE ACTION COUNCIL firm stand on these issues. the goal we should work for is to Mrs. J. R. Lewis educate him. The more educated 66 East 15,th Ave. (Student's parents) they are, the more respect the Columbus, 'Ohio 43201 white population -will show for Tel. ,(614)299-3223 them. But why should a professor Sense Of Purpose of Black History have to be a To the Editor: Negro? If he is qualified and dis- r~------~ criminated against by .the ad- INlame ' Phone ',...... 1. .1 In reference to the demands of ministation, then I sympathize the DBA asking the administra- with them. But demanding he I Add ress , ...... : tion to institute Negro professors. should be Black is like saying of Black History and Literature a teacher of German should have } 0 I wish to work : ,.~~-'_Courses, I believe demands like blonde hair, or must be born in . I 0 Please send me more information' . 1 this;,. are typical of today's civil Germany. So if we educate the rights - movement; and will only Negro, (and this would involve : 0 Enclosed, is my contribution $...... ,\ 1 hinder tho objective of the move- changes in our education system, ment. This is because Negroes for at the present time he is re------~------~ aren't trying to' get at the-roots of ceiving an education inferior to The War will end when men refuse 'to Fiaht PL.EDGE O'F SUP'PORT TO DRAFT RESISTERS Although I am not subject to the draft, my cppcsifien: to our government's Our War in Vietr:-am is unjust. and immoral. As long as the United States is poli'cy in Vietnam compels me to support those draft eligible American who have involved in this war 1 will not serve in the Armed Forces pledged to refuse induction. I believe that their decisions are legitimate acts of conscience opposing an unjust and immoral war. I pledge to support those young Richard Berlig, ACtS men with 4:mcouragement, counsel, and financial aid. _ Herbert Bilick,l st year.grad. A&S . Facul.ty Kenneth Borden, 1st year grad. ACtS Tom-Banta, Psychology Michael Carr, Univ.' College M'ichael 'Carsiotis, Microbiology, M.C. Michael A. Cember, A&S Richard, Day,Chemi~.tr.y .: .\ \.' Patrick W. D'uffley, A&S Richard deMe09'0, English " William .Hamrick, ~nglish John C. Egg'ena, 1st year g.rad.' A&S James Hinchey, English -/ " Peter Helvorson, A&S Robert Hoffnung, Psycho'iogy Steve H. Hanley, ACtS . ·Pete.r L. Irvine, English

Eric Hauenstein, C'CM Charles O. McDonald, English. 'y RogIer A. Jahnke, ACtS John E. Perry, English ~ Michael Kensinger, A&S IHoward Orenstein, Psychology Thomas Reynold's, English Charles N. Khoury, A&S Mary Katherine Schutzius, E'nglish Lyle Koehler, ·History . Non-Faculty George J. 'Kral, .Jr., ·A&S G. R. Burdick, Math. I ~ .'.. ' Gordon ,Montgomery, A&S "Frish.a Cassady Richard G. -N'ewhaus·er, A&S Jesse D.Gree.n, ,Mitc.hell Relin, A&S Ann Green-berg,A&S Joe Sch!neider, :ACtS Valarie Hersch; A&S Fred D. Shirley, Jr. A&S 'Maxine, Kitchen,A&S David S. Smyth, g'rad. A&S Peule Ann Leed~A&S Stuart Torgovn ick, A&S P'enny Lene -,Ma,rjorije Leslie, .A&S l Robert M .. Witt, A&S, "Ellen Recklin, English Jonatha,n S. WolI, A&S Arlene Schmidt, ACtS , Henry C. Yeiser, A&S .Cynthia Stauffer, .Grad. School

To:CINC1NNAT,1 DRAFT :PR'OJECT P. o. Box 1465 . , CINCINNATI; OHIO 452~1 o Lam signing the "We'Wori't Gd'7 Pledg~\"/ '> o ,I am signing the Support Pledge , . o "I am contributing $,.. . to the Draft Project " . Name. ' ' ; "c ••.• , .•. , .•.•.. , ••.•.•••• ~Address...... Zip Code. Telephone ..... Pqge Six '<, UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Friday, May 24, 1968

Seniors are requested to re- "Ask One of port to room 222 of the Univer- sity Center between the hours Customer s" , MY of 12:00 noon and 2:00' p.rn, on, More 'Leitters • . ,. one of the following three days, May 23, 27, ~r 28. ' Negro ·Sentiment Mr. Tuxedo Inc. (Cont'd from Page 5) Negro men don't consider their vised. Education must reach the women "good lovers." You also masses; and be non-discrimina- say that the Negro race could YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL tory on content. It is up to edu- be termed illegitimate because cation to take on this new chal- RENTAL SHOP the black women were violated lenge. It may take a while, by white men. This is partly true. Offers but in the end will be more sue- There are many illegitimate .cessful than a hasty and violent members of the Negro race but civil rights movement. The Negro don't blame us - put the blame has been terribly tormented, but on yourselves for a change. You STUDENT DISCOUNT PRICES must be patient; civil rights move- know that many Negros have ments don't accomplish their task their children out of wedlock so - Where .Quolity Counts- overnight. One day people will don't blame the white man for 621-4244 ,- 212 W. McMillan · find it hard to believe that people your 'sexual fun. ever discriminated against other My' next reply is to the letter human beings because their color written by Cynthia Sterling. You was black. named a few of the white convicts Robert Walden who had committed murders in A&S '71 the past. I think your reasoning was to show' that we are not BY:, DEMAND In Defense Of Whites civilized. Well, have you watched To the Editor: the news lately, or have your HELD OVER! eyes been blurred by the smoke This is a letter which I hope from the burning buildings in gives a reply to all the letters your neighborhood? If you had written in the News Record May watched the news, you would have AtJ· MONO (HI~FI) ALBUMS 7, 1968, against my white race. , ~ I observed that at least 6Q% to 70% First of all I must say that I of the pictures flashed on the ALL 'REG. $4.79 NQW ,.~ for' $5.0'0 am sympathetic to the Negro screen were Negros. The Cincin-

- / r: cause of civil rights even though nati strangler was also a Negro they are slowly changing my who did not stop with one killing "ALL REG~:$5.7·9 ~QW. 2 for $6.5,0 mind. I lived in mixed neighbor- but raped and massacred many hoods five years of my life and of my white sisters. Should we six years in the predominantly condemn your entire race for his THIS INCLUDES ,OUR ENTIRE STO(:KOF' MONO negro neighborhood of Evanston. .criminal acts? We do not because I had negro teachers whom I con- 'we know there are many decent, ,LP'S ONLY sidered to be some of the very law abiding negroes but· we also best. Even though I was white, know there are many who have my negro friends treated me as no respect for law and order and PO,P - JAZZ - COUNTRY -' .CLASSIC - P4RTY, Etc. one of the gang so when I state who are not decent. The same ap- my opinions I don't want some- plies to our white people. We have MANY is'UP'ERS'PE:CIALS •.• $1.00 Each · body writing a letter saying I am our .good and our bad but we ignorant to the Negro culture. don't excuse our shortcoming and ,ALL SALES FINAL I would like to begin by giving downfalls and blame our lawless some replies to Linda Crichlow's acts on the black race, do we? If .__ NO SPECIAL ORDER-NO DEALERS-NO REFUNDS letter. She states that "our great- many of the Negros would stop' -~- ·grandfathers used the Negro blaming "whitey" perhaps they woman anytime they wanted would learn that we are not as some 'good lovin'." This by all prejudiced as we are advertised means is a figment of her mind. to be.

',OOBIE'S 'DISCOUNT'RECORDS Everyone knows that the Negro Larry Robbins t men dream of romance with a University College '69 229 W. McMILLAN--621-8710 white, woman so how can you con- "At Goodie's discount is a business; not a slogan." sider that our great-grandfathers ALL CAMPUS PICNIC used the Negro woman when the An all-campus picnic is happenin.g today! Between the hours of 2-6 P.M. at the Burnet Woods Upp.,er Pavillion, you The Dorm, can hear "The Secret People", and eat and drink all you can! Featuring the Soul Sound for just SOc stag, and 7Sc 'THE JAZZ, ,COMM'ITT'EE,.P,RE:SENTS of drag. JOHNNY DOLLAR - on Friday nite, and SUMMER THE LARRY KINLEY SE,LLING on Saturday also during 'school Dancing nitely on our full or part time BRAND NEW high hourly earnings Dance Floor UNLIMITED r JOHN WRIGHT'QU·ARTEI 'POTENTIAL Good Luck on Exams Call AI, Mon. - Fri. after 11:00 p.m, \' Jim and Ed ~ELOWTHE ,UNION BRIDGE - 221-0070 'TUE1SDAY" MAY ,28 4~'6 p.m,

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Lenny Green, Frank Mel. cher, AI Porkolab, and Richie Katz have been awarded LOST· starting positions on .next years NR bask,etball squad.

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13.J2tUJ~ .E~ o-nd~ '68-69 Cheerleaders, from left to, right In the front row are: Janey Mitchell, Sue Butler, Sharon Luth, Lynda Davidson, Co-Captain Pam Schneider, BarbSeibel, and Vickie Foley. Pete Woo, Randy Scheer, ~9~.·· John Shorten, Dan Spohr, Co-Captain Bob Peterson and Mike Richards are in the back row. ( . photo by Rick Dieringer Direct Line

Complaint or question? Be the thanks for his endeavors to im- cilities will be' expanded in order first to see your complaint or prove communications between to promote more DIRECT com- question answered in the next all groups on campus. His keen munications between students, y~aKs new, and,expanded DIRECT interest in improving campus life faculty, and administrators. It is LINE! A personal answer will be and availability for consultation is DIRECT LINE's purpose to pro- , sent to all before the end of this saluted by DIRECT LINE. quarter. Write DIRECT LINE, Next year DIRECT LINE's fa- (Coni'd om Page 8) c/o Brian Zakem, 1040 Towanda Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio 45216. DIRECT LINE notes: At this time, the NR's last issue, I would 'CAP & GOWN like to thank all those who have contributed to DIRECT LINE. A special note of thanks goes to all PORTRAITS the administration at the Univer- SPECIAL STUDENT RATES sity of Cincinnati who have aided DIRECT LINE with their invalu- "C01ne in now-we have the O'Utfit~' able research. The concept of DIRECT LINE after the was advanced by several students VARSITY STUD,IO and administrators. Dr. Thomas N. Bonner, Provost for Academic 2514 CUfton 861-1252 Affairs, 'receives a personal wedding, h. r) w at.' " Wh1ere Ar'e You' H,eaded?

Have you found the career opportunity that merits your years of

schooling? Have you joined Q; company that offers a planned future for an ambitious individual? Have you investigated all sources, to ascertain what position .offers :YOU the most poten- tial? As a professional employmentservite we are fully knowl- edgeable of companies; their procedures; hiring policies, growth record, etc. ! Your time is valuable and your future of the utmost importance, why not let a professional, "majoring" in employ- ment assist you with your career? We also have a few summer openings available for those of you who are going to return to school. \ Contact Joe Ivey,'President \l\\ " (I II , BPI ~lric~, ~j)~>- Call 721-7700 The CLIFTON COLONY APTS. Lowell at Morrison • . 542-1766 Page Eight UNIVERSITY"oF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Fridoy,May 24, 1968 Direct Line

set of Nuclear Science Abstracts . (Cont'd from Page 7) uments as are required. Procure- from the microfilm room on the ment time should be less than LA·HRMANN mote direct lines of communica- fourth floor to the inaccessible ten minutes. When difficulties tions to any individual or group rare book room on the - seventh about numbers develop, we will' on this campus. Only when this is floor, thus rendering them com- permit the ·reader to examine the Pharmacy accomplished can unnecessary -pletely unuseable There is also a 'set of classic books in the field documents on' the shelf, but only frustrations and misinformation of nuclear engineering located in in the presence of a staff mem- be reduced. the fourth floor microfilm room. ber. Naturally there must be a BRIAN ZAKEM They have been hidden there sev- valid reason' for such use. 169 W. McMILLAN STREET DIRECT LINE eral years and are yetto be cata- .Prankly, we'd prefer to -rnove logued. Q: The UC library is an Atomic the documents over to Baldwin, John E. Mountain Phone 861-2121 Energy Commission depository. under the control of the Engineer- Graduate School ing Librarian. Any engineer who This means, that it maintains a A: Dear .Mr. Zakem: can come up with an answer to the collection of A.E.C. documents. The Atomic Energy Commis- space problem should be awarded These documents are located on sion documents now occupy ap- the title of honorary curator of the seventh floor of the main proximately 54 .feet of shelving the collection. We had the space library in a room which also con- and certainly number 30,000 sep- in the Special Collections stack. arate items. Since nearly all are We don't' have the space else- tains rare books. The room is unbound and most of them are where. We can't allow free and kept locked and the .librarian on slim items, the filing of them in unsupervised ',access to a stack THANK the fifth floor must get any docu- , proper order is a. real problem. devoted primarily to rare books. ments a person may wish to ex- Several years ago the A.E.C. gave Nuclear Science Abstracts was amine. This procedure makes it up distribution of reports on pa- shelved under lock and key for a I impossible' to examine more than per; they now come out on micro- few weeks due to staff error, but YOU several documents at a time, as film, all of which are available has long since been placed on the the librarian doesn't like to make in the Engineering Library- All 5th floor mezzanine, where it is more than one trip per day to A.E.C. documents, whether on pa- .available to the public at aU • retrieve, documents. A person is per or micro-reproduction, are hours. thus required to know in exactly fully indexed and contents ab- As to the set of "Classics VJhich document the information stracted in Nuclear Science Ab- books" (ten in number, I think) he is looking for is located, a str.acts. We have two copies of uncatalogued in the microfilm ,your~atronage this""""':'c.nein the Chemistry' li- gener-ally impossible -'task even room, I can only reply "Ouch." given the benefit of Nuclear brary and one in the, Main Li- The charge is true. No one knows Science Abstracts. brary. To search for A.E.C. ma- where they came from, how they \. . Has Been Greatly Apprec'iated I would like the Iibrary to terials by any other means than got there, why they are uncata- either move the documents to a the Abstracts 'Would be foolhardy. logued. This will be. rectified. location where they would be ac- The Library staff will make as Arthur T. Hamlin cessible to students making lit- many trips a day to get these doe- University Librarian erature searches or to grant stu- _._---. dents access to the room in which they are presently located. These IISPORTS CAR MINDED?II documents are used almost ex- clusively iby nuclear engineering Come out to our unique sports car center and •••

graduate students, many of whom 1. Sell your car v - • have A.E.C. security clearances. 2. Buy one of ours, new or used· •• or, Since the library does not have all 3. Have us service your imported beauty. THIS .WEEKS the A.I':.C. documents that were

.publishod, a master list of the Our reputation is based on eXPert, dedicated service for 'T>" ones' that are in the library's ALL makes and models of imported 'cars. Try us ••• soon. . collection would be most helpful. There are two other small mat- -AUTOSPORT, INC. ters that I might as well mention Cincinnati's exclusive Alfa Romeo and NSU '.'Baby Mercedes" Dealer S'PECIALS while I have the chance. The li- 9635 Montgomery Roacl- 793-0090 ~ brary recently moved an entire Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday 'till 9 p.m.

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DAA Art Works I TH E'ttl FTO~ ·C·HURC'H Now On Display The animal exhibit of compre- OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE hensive .projects by seniors at the 3352 Jefferson Ave. University of Cincinnati's College of Design, Architecture and Art 281-9000 which opened Friday, will be on invites you to attend its various activities display through May 27 in the Alms Building Gallery. SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP, 11 :00 A.M<. More than 60 models and draw- YOUTH FELLOWSHIP , SUNDAY, 6:00 -P.M. ings represent projects of the CLASS, THURSDAY, 8:00 P.M. students' choice and require two Consultation by appointment. quarters of preparation. The proj- ects range from small community For further information contact: centers to large urban develop- Rev. David L. Downing, M'nister-Practitioner ments. 281-0371 ' Gallery hours are 9 a.m.' to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. would you believe ~ AWinged Horse If} in Vietnam? VIETNAM TRIANGLE: (}1ticI1#()4 Moscow, Peking, Hanoi Donald S. Zagoria This lonely lass is our mystery girl of the week, Karen ~ Y.M.C.A. from Siddall Hall. Want to find out her last name? Try striking up a connversation in history - that's her major in TC - or .~~I:iii:: ,;; Iii • sports cars and swimming - her two biggest interests. ~ HOTEL photo by Steve Montgomery r Yj .2 000 rooms ~/"i , {~ serving ~~n! './'·7 women & families Cincinnatus TapsMembers .. Coffee shop & cafeteria' Thirty-seven members have ton, Mary Jo Brueggeman, Bob • Near the loop, museums. .been inducted into the Cincinnatus Collins, Diana Darling, Barb Di- stores & art centers :::::.~ociety. This service organization neen, Carol Eilberg, Fred Ertel, RatM: cnoose,.sits members on the basis Linus Fenicle, Sharon Fitzpatrick, Sgle: $3.40 to $9.00 of service to +he University and John Griffith, Becky Hayden. Dble: $7.00Jo $13.50 to Cincinnati, ,.~sonality, and Rick Hopple, Jim Kodros, Bob (for two) responsibility. Ivlembers serve as Kurlle, Lois Lamb, John Lehman, td4() tv~ 1UltM ... hosts for various UC functions. Myrna Lewin, Sharon Luth, Ann "What ever happened to the War on Poverty? John C Donovan's analysis of the conception, evaluation and eventual enfeeblement of Cincinnatus' first project will be Maier, Bob Matre, Dick McCor- OltiM!lt)4 Lyndon Johnson's offensive leads one to believe that nothing is likely 18 Coke parties held during the mick, Nick Orphan, Bob Peterson, to revive it. Chairman of the Department of Government at 'Bowdoin summer to acquaint incoming Martha Razor, Dee Saul, Tom Y.M.G.'. HOm College and a' former New Frontiersman, Donovan served as an aide to Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz from 1964-65 ... he communicates .freshmen with college life. Saul, Diane Schneider, John 826 S. Wabash Ave. something of the sense of urgency and desperation that was shared by The new members are: Dick Schneider, . Judy Stautzenbach, Chicago, III. 60605 so many of the anti-poverty-workers who enlisted for what they thought Avery, Tom Bennett, Carl Bohn, Tim Timmel, Steve Utley, Barry might be a glorious fight.': -The New Leader Phone: (312) 922·3183 "Highly recommended. The flames of Detroit have shown dramatically Larry Borcherding, Sharon Bar- Webb, and Peter Woo. how vital it is for us to understand why the Negro poor are angry. Mr. Donovan's book is one that will help us achieve that understanding." , -The Library Journal 160 pages. $5,75, clothbound; $1.45" paperbound

SUMMER JOBS ~ Ina Breadline? YEARS OF PROTEST FOR. STUDENTS A Collection of American Writings of the 1930's. Edited by Jack Salzman with Barry Wallenstein The excitement, the anger and the anguish of the Depression Era, its issues, struggles and .movemen ts , are magnificently evoked in this' APPLICATIONS NOW 'BEING ·ACCEPTED illustrated anthology of stories, songs, poems, plays and reviews by leading writers of the period, among them Agee, Algren, Anderson, Benet, Caldwell, Cowley, Cummings, Dos Passo s, Farrell, Gold, .Hayes, FOR SUMMER JOBS' Hemingway, MacLeish, Maltz, Millay, Miller, Odets, Pound, Saroyan, Stevens, Steinbeck, Wolfe, Wright, Vo rse , West, and others. With photos, cartoons, paintings, and drawings of the period. "A collector's item . . . required reading for anyone studying that period of our WITH MAJOR NATIONAL CORPORATION history." -The Chicago Tribune.' "Useful. and faithful .. _._the heart of this -literature lies in its protest STUDENTS EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND OVER WANTED TO LEARN -against the men and institutions that made a national disaster out of greed, inertia, and mendacity." -The Nation MARKETING, SALES PROMOTION, AND BRAND "A brilliant anthology."-The Pittsburgh Press IDENTIFICATON TECHNIQUES DURING THE SUMMER. 448 pages. $7.50, clothbound; $2.50, paperbound HIGH LEVEL EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT TRAINING_ COURSES GIVEN TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS.

SALARY $105 PER WEEK FOR THE FIRST THREE WEEKS. $110 PER WEEK AND BONUSES STARTING FOURTH WEEK. ~ On a PeaceMarch? THE WAR MYTH TRAVEL VACATION IN Donald A. Wells HIGH PAY SCHOLARSHIP Work anywhere in ACAPULCO "An incisive attack upon modern war-making" an attack aimed not so much against the methods as the attitudes of the war-makers." Earn at least $1,500 the U.S. or Canada. for the summer. Win an' -The Los Anl;eles Times Win one of Qualified students Many students att-expense-pa id "Equally at home with Dr. S'trangelove and St. Thomas AquMiami football game of way. One commented, "we work- dividual play, and an overall next year very important, for the first time in many years. There was ed together, played good defense, participation figure of around and had a lot of desire to win." 3500. Next year the university a schedule mixup, which has caused the Bearcat-Redskin clash to Another jokingly said, "and we will be larger, new dormitories count as an MVC game. Somehow UC and Memphis State could not probably won't even get any NR are in the planning stage, the get together on a common date, and this is, the result. coverage." . program is encompassing more For years the game was for the Mid American Conference The mainstays of this years groups-the independants are Championship, when DC was a member, and now, the rejuvenated championship Phi Kap squad in- playing a bigger role." Bearcats will have to get past Miami if they hope to win the MvC crown. Pork's Pkks J Looking Ahead -. AthletitDiredor .Releases Cage Slate; t by Al Porkolab Varsity ~Eyes Ten Day West 'Coast Trip In the 1968 World Series, the St. Louis Cardinals 'will meet the by Dave Leopold both times in the NCAA semi- nent in the UC Armory' Field- Detroit Tigers. The Cards will lose 'one, and then takE; four in a .row finals of 1959 and 1960. house, the same place the Bear- to capture the World Championship for the second straight year. Once again, the Cincinnati Stanford, the third of the Pa- cats will go against 1968 NIT Cincinnati will finish second behind the Cards, while in the junior , Bearcat cage schedule shapes up cific 8 Conference foes to be champion Dayton in late Febru- circuit it'll be Cleveland, just barely edging out, third place to be one of the most difficult in ary. Baltimore. the nation. For the 1968-69 sea- faced in the five-day span, is a first year foe for Cincinnati. The 1968·69 schedule: After two years of disappointment, the Dallas Cowboys will son, in a news release today,' Ath- letic Director George Smith an- Sixteen Missouri Valley Con- Nov. 3O-South Dakota State at UC finally defeat Cleveland's Browns to take the Eastern Division crown. Fieldhouse nounced a 26 game slate. ference contests against the oth- In the West, Baltimore will reign supreme after edging Green' Bay. Dec. 2-Kansas State at UC field- A new highlight of the season er eight MVC schools once again house Playing at home, the Cowboys will smother the Colts for that elusive Dec. 6-N orth Dakota State at UC will be a three' game, week long will provide much excitement for Fieldhouse title. UC fans. In addition the slate Dec. 14-Miami (0:) at Oxford. O. road trip to California. In Decem- Dec. 16-Southern Cal ,at Los'Angeles. The Philadelphia 76ers, after beating the Cincinnati Royals, will ber the Cats will fly West to' 'c a 11 s for traditional games Calif. - blast the Los Angeles Lakers to recapture the NBA title they held meet Southern . Cal at Los An- against Miami, Xavier and Day- Dec. 18-Californiaat Berkeley. Calif. Dec. 2O-Stanford at Palo Alto, Calif. two years before. Head Coach Wilt Chamberlain/will be namd Player geles followed by. California and ton. Dec. 28-North Texas State at UC Stanford in the San Francisco Fieldhouse and Coach of the Year. Miami will host the Bearcat Jan. 2-Tulsaat Tulsa, Okla. In college football, the Southern California Trojans, led by OJ Bay area. team at the new fieldhouse at Jan. 4-Wichita State at Wichita. Kan. Simpson, will be voted No. 1 in' both the UPI and AP polls. Either UC defeated Southern Cal here Oxford in mid-December, while Jan. 8-Xavier at Cincinnati Gardens Miami (Fla.) or Notre Dame will nail down the No.2 slot. Southern last year but lost to the Trojans the Xavier contest at Cincinnati Jan. ll-Louisville at UC Fieldhouse' Gardens has been moved up to Jan. 14-Drake at UC Fieldhouse Cal will then go on to win the Rose Bowl by beating the Big 10's at L.A. in the 1965·66 contest. Jan. 18-Northern Michigan at UC The Bearcats will play at' Ber- early January. ' . , Fieldhouse Purdue, ala Gary Phipps and Co. Jan. 25-Memphis State at UC Field- keley for the first time but have Big Eight defending champ The resurgent Cincinnati Bearcats, directed by their fine head house met Cal twice previously, losing Kansas State is an early oppo- Jan. 28-Bradley at Peoria. Ill. coach Homer Rice, will end next'season with a mark of 7-3. Thanks Feb. I-St. Louis at St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 6-North, Texas State at Den- to Richie Katz for the tip. ton, Texas Feb. 8-Memphis State at Memphis, The UCLA Bruins will become the first college basketball' team _ Tenn. to win the NCAA championship three consecutive years next year Treekmen To Ohio Relays Feb. 13-Wichita State at UC Field- house after beating the Columbia Lions for the title. Alcindor and Co. will The University of Cincinnati Three-milers Jean Ellis and Feb. 15-Tulsa at UC Fieldhouse reach the finals by beating a strong Cincinnati Bearcat quintet, while Feb. 18-Dayton at DC Fieldhouse 'track team participates in the All- Jim Slusser will attempt to break Feb. 22-Louisville at Louisville. Ky. the Lions will stop Adolph Rupp's Kentucky Wildcats. Look for Curtis Feb. 25-Drake at Des Moines, Iowa Ohio Track and Field Champion- the 14:00 barrier. Ellis, the school Mar. 4-Bradley at UC Fieldhouse Rowe, a UCLA soph, to steal some of the limelight from Alcindor and ships tomorrow at Bowling Green,' Mar. 9-8t. Louis at UC Fieldhouse record holder, went a 14:28.0 rate Allen. Ohio. Bearcat coach Gary Truce * * * Before each Varsity home * * * is taking along 22 men. in the MVC. * game the DC Freshmen Bearkit- Note from Steve Shapiro, "Philadelphia will take the NL flag and Heading the Iist of entrants is Hurdlers Lou Garcia, Scot Star- Minnesota has got it in the AL." OK Steve, tens entertain teams from the re- Cincy's mile relay contingent of gel and Billy Darn are expected to spective visiting clubs if it can * * * * John Wagner, Jim Calloway, give the 'Cats' some much needed 'be arranged. If not, various I would like to send a big hi to Tom Hower of Sawyer Hall and Chuck Roberts and Byron Byrd. depth in the 120 yard high and teams from neighboring schools They went a 3: 15.1 clip in the thank him for his nasty letter. Tom said, in part, "You stink, and 440 intermediate hurdles. Lindsey test their talent against that of wake up, you aren't and never were a good sportswriter." In .an 1M Missouri Valley Conference Meet, the Bearkittens. holds the fastest time in the 120 article' I wrote, I neglected to mention he broke the mile as well as finishing second and setting a Next 'year the UC Freshmen with a :14.4 clocking, with Star- the 880 mark, besides naming him Bob Hower instead of Tom. He new school record. will have perhaps one of the best High-jumper, hurdler Cornelius , gel the fastest in the 440, a :54.5 teams of all time. The squad will also added at the end of his little note, "I hope you drown." But I'm standard. - , a very good swimmer Tom, hope that doesn't disappoint you. Lindsey, who has gone 6 ft.-lO in. boast of one of the most sought in the high jump (but has only Bob Brickweg, one of the top after high school all-Americans * * * l!' gone 6 ft. 8 in. this year), is an- five in the state in javelin, has in John Fraley of Middletown, Watch for a bright new, lively sports column on these pages next other highly' regarded Bearcat thrown it 181.2. Truce feels he Ohio and Nashville, Tennessee year,' it goes by the name of KATZENPORK. Could be very thinelad. Lindsey was the Bearcat can get up to 'the 200-ft. mark near-seven foot giant, Rupert interesting ... stupid, but interesting. captain this year. with the right conditions. seven-footer, Rupert Breedlove. Friday,' May 24, 1968 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Eleven Satchel Paige, A Legend In His Time Demand On Tourney Tickets last held in Louisville. To see Paige pitch is some- Over 70,000 ticket requests by Joel Kobtentz: Paige hung ~ stylish name on poured into Freedom Hall in The lucky purchasers of 12,000 Satchel Paige, at the' age of each of his several pitches. To thing of an experience. In the Louisville, site of -the 1969 NCAA seats, which will be, sold to the name a few; His B~Ballwas com- twilight of his career, the smoke over sixty, has just retired from Basketball tournament, on April general public, will be drawn at parable to other pitcher's fast- from the B-Ball was gone. The 15, the first day on which mail random from the requests. The the game of baseball. Paige was ball only faster; A ,lazy Z Ball 'express had passed him by; but orders were accepted. remaining 5,400, seats go to the a legend in his own tin .e. Be- similar to a curveball only it was somehow the grand old game just The 70,000 requests almost participating universities and the cause he was a negro he was not never predictable, 'It depends on will not be the same without doubled the first day totals of NCAA coaches and officials of the allowed to' play in the big how tired my fingers are'; and him. He is a legend in his own 1967 when the tournament was tournament. leagues until the late 1940's. By an express which got there 'in a time and in the minds of those that time Satch had passed his hurry but not quite as fast as who watched him perform may- fortieth birthday. He pitched his Satch's B-Ball. be he'll pitch forever. last innings for the Kansas City Athletics as recently as three sea- sons ago in which he blanked Outdoors the Baltimore Orioles for three I innings. RODER!CK ST}OIINS Paige was a remarkable ath- Poor Man,ls Trout -== ==- ® lete. He was a character; proba- -_ m-SJ_ bly the most colorful the game - - had ever seen. Bothered all by Dave Bowering through his career by a bad stomach, he never failed to rise to the ocassion. Pitching before Everything seemed to be co-operating: the evening was clear and 80,000 Indian fans in 1948, he still, the pond was glassy smooth. Everything, that is, except the COUNTRY WEAR FOR LADIES shut 'out the White Sox on three bass. I'd tried about everything in my tacklebox, deep, medium and 'hits. shallow runners, bass bugs, even black plastic nightcrawlers, but no While on a winter barnstorm- soap. The smallmouth were there, but nothing I put in the water ing tour in the South, he was put seemed to tempt them. Dark wasn't far away, and I hadn't caught in jail on a charge of vagrancy. He promised the town constable anything in two hours of fishing. I sat on a fallen log, convinced that, a 'no-hitter and eighteen strike I had been skunked. outs if he would be freed. He As the red sun half lowered itself over the horizon, a dimple not only gained his freedom by appeared on the pond. A moment later another spread its rings pitching a no-hit shutout but across the smooth surface, and soon the entire pond was alive. with struck out twenty-one batters in rises. I looked closer. and saw a dark flash as a fat bluegill darted up the process. Some people ques- tion the talent of the hitters he from the blue-green depths to take one of the tiny black gnats skim- faced that day. However, later ming over the surface. I quickly exchanged my spinning outfit for that winter, a group of American a light fly rod, and dug through my fly box for the smallest imita- League All-stars played against tion r could find. Paige and his team. He had In the next thirty minutes I caught, bluegill on successive casts pitched the last four consecutive until the little black dry fly, a No. 16 Coachman, became so battered' games. Taking the mound for the it would no longer float. I went home with nine bluegill, none weigh- first four innings, he wiffed eleven of the thirteen men he ing less than half a pound. .I must have released twice that number. faced. The all-stars did get one ,The trip had not, only been productive, it had taught me something hit-a bunt. that has saved many outings since: don't overlook the spunky blue- , -.J3ecause he couldn't play in the gill. bigreagues until the color line Unlike bass or trout, bluegill will hit almost anything. Spinners, was broken by Larry Doby in plugs, spoons, wet and dry flies, not to mention all the live baits the American League, he spent from redworms to crickets. Bluegill are found in just about every most of his early career (before lake and pond in this part of the country, and they actually thrive the age of forty) with the Negro on heavy fishing pressure. If allowed to reproduce unchecked, they ~ team' that would pay him the soon overproduce and their habitatjiannot support norma't'"gr6wth. most m 0 n e y. He sometimes would leave a team in the middle This condition results in four and -five year old fish weighing only of the season. six ounces instead of the pound or so they should.

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STARRING SCREENPLAY BY ,PRODUCED AND DlRECTED BY KEIR DULLEA' GARY LOCKWOOD '.STANLEYKUBRICK AND ARTHUR C. CLARKE' STANLEY KUBRICK Cinc,innati premiere Wednesday, May 29th RESERVED SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL 208 W. McMillan (by Shipley's) 121·5175 Internefioncl 70 Theatre - BUDGE'T TE:RMS - 6th Street at Vine • 121-6525 • Extra Holiday Matinee Thursday, May 30th. FREE PARKING at Clifton Parking Lot--161 W. McMillan Page Twelve UNIVERSITY. OF CrNCINNATI NEWS RECORD Friday, May 24, 1968 ~ SHOR-T RUN' D,UP'[ICATING Turbines Dominate Indy 500- Tiiols THESIS. REPORTS • ROSTERS 3 $1 >5 Lp to 100 copies 8/S x 11 printed frorn Per your mats, and co la t cd into sets. As Leonard And Hill Top 770 MPH Mot· Expert typist available. bu Claude Rost Executive Sports Editor :\ft. Airy Pr in t in g and Lithographing Company 29 WEST COURT STREET Last weekend, 265,000 people ", 381•. 6220 CI N C INN A T I, 0 H 10 45202 crowded into the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for the annual 11 first day of time trials. In ail, that Indy crowd must be the hap- I!WHY SHARP'S? \0.~\\\\\\\LltI,It~I;£ piest crowd anywhere. Some peo- !i .' "~\~~l"<> 4iii#t '" /~ ple don't even make it out of the iln HE RE'S' WHY ••• infield, or out of their cars, for, II that matter. ' !I 1. - We offer valuable professional I went to Indy last weekend, Ii advice by an authority on diamonds and the crowd, which was rooting I! in choosing the quality of your stone--seeing it yourself for the Turbine cars of Andy Ii through our powerful Diarnondscope, You're entitled to Granatelli, had a lot to be happy Ii this service and need it--demand it. After all, it's your about. The bright red Lotus-Tur- ,J '1 money! bines completely dominated the trials by capturing the pole posi- 1II '~ 2. - Some, who's seemingly fine diamonds , tion and the NO.2 position in the ENGLAND'S GRAHAM HILL pulls into the pits after qualifying his 1 '1. ' ' carne from, questionable sources, are dis- first row. Lotus-Turbine at 171.2 mph. This was good for second fastest qualifier behind polesitter Joe Leonard. (NR photo by Claude Rost) 1I illusioned and shocked when they see them Graham HiH, the first driver' to qualify, :ran to new one ami II through a Diarnondscope, Many others go Leonard, took the track in the but fast enough to take the pole. four .lap records of 171.8 and III' thr.ough a lifetime wearing suchstones unknowingly-e-unttl 171.2 mph. For the-next few hours second Lotus. On his first lap, - Hill .qualified at a full seven I an heir has them appraised. at the giant racing complex, a the Ca-lifornian tied Hill's one- mph faster than a year ago, when number of drivers: had their lap record, but on the second, he he was the fourth fastest qualifier. Ii 3;- The value ofa diamond is directly related to the chance at Hill, but all, 'including, smashed the mark with: a super- The new Lotus-Turbines are I quality-s-it's just that simple! We don't guess at 'quality Bobby Unser and A. J. Foyt, fail- run of' 171.9. He fmished the four built by Colin Chapman, who has ! and neither should you. ed to catch the Quick Englishman. laps with an average speed of been very successful at Indy in Finally Hillis teammate: Joe 171.5, just a bit faster than Hill, the past" and who looks like his 4. - We buy directly from the cutters--you'll find our success will continue. It was Chapman who built the first rear- diamond prices lower than the so called "wholesaler's" I engine car to 'win at Indianapolis, "coded" catalogue prices that many people think is AZ'TEC MINI-SKIRTS, and it just could be Chapman who wholesale. A "coded" price is no standard of value l DRESS,ES TO CROSS' B,OWS has the first Turbine winner too. The conventional piston cars II ,PS - You'll be impressed by our sincere personal did not fare so well in the time II 'effort to be helpful in choosing your diamond Intelli- AT trials, however. The fastest was

gently J ••• and by the outstanding selection of fashion- Bobby Unser, who had a 169 run, II able mountings to remount your stones. well below that of either top tur- II TA - WA - NA IMPOR'TS bine. He will be on the outside of 274 LUDLOW the first row. Race day could be SHARP'S :r ~s;;t;-A-p-p;~i;i~;-~ a long day for the piston crews, JEWELERS We are participants in the Student Discount Program. who feel that the turbines belo~':::' ~ (We also buy antique in airplanes instead of a]ltoffio- Oakley Sq. 871·3377 ~ jewelry, diamonds, Save on your engagement, wedding rings, jewelry, ibiles. 3049 Madison Rd. ~ and old gold.) 'I Dorm decorator objects, etc. With the turbines running fast, Cinti., b. 45209 ,.., ., ~ ., ,I' •. .., .., .., •. AT •• .., .•• and the liquor flowing, the Indy NOTE: Discounts also on jewelry repairs fans should have a happy time come Memorial Day.

The Round Table WATCH FOR THE Sincerely wishes to thank all its supporters this past year, for making it one of thebes't years ever. N,ext year we'll be back better than ever with all the regulars and' a few surprises. To all our friends who will be in Cincinnati OPENI,NG OF this summer, stop by and see such noteables as: THE HO:T NUTS THE -"$,CE,N,E" Back by Popular Demand

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'Till Then · Good Luck on Finals - Joe & Steve Friday/May 24/ 1968 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Th irteen UC Recruits Two Special C'ome 'To TheN R'! Grid Standouts 'Katzen'Pork by Colemasi Goldsmith by The University of Cincinnati's SUE football Bearcats have recruited Richie Katz . HAV.e A NICE TRIP TO SAN FRANCISCO two more fine prospects for next and year. -They are David Lutes of Kettering Fairmont West : High School and Ray Kalinowski of AIPorkolab Garfield High School in Cleve- land. Due to popular demand, or was department. The managerial re- Lakewood and Jefferson David Lutes stands 6'1 and is that personal, this is the first in- ,gime maybe a little weak, but an outstanding 190 pound end. He stallment of a new weekly column that won't hurt the Cards on the RES'TAURANTS is also noted for his outstanding that will cover everything, any- field. 3133 Jefferson Ave. ' 3215 Jefferson Ave. place-kicking and punting. Lutes thing, and probably nothing. It As for Cincinnati, is Gary No- 961-7969 961-7400 led Fairmont West High to a will be kind of a Rowan and :Mar-. lan really old enough to pitch in championship last fall where he tin Murray In, (you know Jim the majors? If the answer is yes, PIUVATE P,ARiTY ROOM earned All-Western Ohio League Murray, that funny sportswriter). mention. . why isn't he. Our first column will deal with Detroit, in our estimation will FULL COURSE DINNERS AND BUFFET AVAILABLE Ray Kalinowski stands 6'0 and this year's pennant race in both is a 185 pound halfback. He back into the title picture. Balti- ITALIAN - AMERICAN,FOOD the American and Nat ion a I more, the team we feel should win earned the most valualble player leagues and our "choices" (at, CARRY-OUT SERVICE OPEN S'EVEN DAYS A WEEK honors in the Greater Cleveland the pennant, has been too eratic present) for both league All-Star lately. Hank Bauer needs a change conference, where he ran for 1025 squads. yards last season with a respect- of atmosphere, like maybe Si- able 5.5 yards per carry. Not only First, in the senior circuit, the beria. If Cleveland's pitching was he an outstanding football view from here looks 'like this: holds true to form, they could St. Louis, Cincinnati, San Fran- take it all. player but he also received the J};:;:::,: allscholasHc selection in high cisco, Atlanta, Pittsburgh, Phila- As for the All-Star teams, we school, as well as participating delphia, Los Angeles, Chicago, look for this to happen. In the on the Garfield track squad. On New York, and Houston. American League, Frank How- the track squad he ran the 220. In the American League we go ard, the one who's been getting :,:,,'::,::::,~,\". I.::JAMIE McGREGOR [BA,RRY EVANS) These two new prospects plus along with: Detroit, Cleveland, so much publicity, will be named li~ HAS GIRLS ON HIS MIND! 0 to three positions. A neat trick the rest of the freshman football Baltimore, B s ton, Minnesota, ::'j ,Fat ones, thin ones, bright ones team will report for practice on Chicago, California, Washington, if he can rove all the outfield September 23rd in preparation for Oakland, New York. positions in the All-Star game. and dumb ones. What he their upcoming games in the fall. The Cards seem to have too As for the .rest 'of the team,' If Lutes and Kalinowski are any much overall depth,especially in who knows. What the heck do you hasn't h~d is the vital reflection on the ability of the the hitting, pitching and fielding think we are. prognosticators? experience and that's wtrat team as a whole; the freshman footban team will go. the picture is about!" Wh'y Illug" your winter and fall elethes home -Archer Winslen, New York Posl ~o days before the freshmen begin to practice, the UC Varsity and then IIlug" them back when" you return! 320 will face Texas Tech at Lulbbock, Let Gregg's pick them up • Clean them'. Sp.ot them:. Put LUDLOW Texas in its first encounter with on hangers • Put in refrigerated storage • And deliver to :,Esquire, ,18/·8i'SO ll the Red Raiders. This' is the first you all pressed andready to wear when you return in the IIFali • game of the season. The following Insured against • Fire • Theft • and above all moths week, UC meets hometown rival Frigid storage is the name. Xavier in Nippert Stadium. Bear- COST- REASONABLE - ASK US. cat-fans will remember last year's 15-10 heartbreaking loss, as Cincy drove to the five yard line in the GREGG CILEAN'ERS final minutes, and-failed to score. The 'Cats will be out to even the CI'ifton and McMillan 621-4650 "Now .Showing" score this time.

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UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD ~ ..... ~ P~ge Fourteen Fridoy, May 24, 1968 ~~,,~~«~»~~~~~~~~~~»~~~~~~~~«~,~ Langsam Answers UBA Letter' ~ SOCIAL (Cont'd from Page 1) -Black Mistory-A course enti- 1968. An evening college Black \" tled Survey of Black History, open '4~ Editor: Janie Heilker history course is being opened up. \ will be added for Graduate primarily to freshmen and sopho- t ~ students. mores will open in the fall of The department of History will e also include material relating to black history in all courses, Miss'Cincinnati Competition whenever possible.. The "Miss Cincinnati" pageant ders; Elisa Simone, DC; and June • Cupid's C«Wner • -Social Studies-A course in Race will beheld Saturday, May 25, at Wedding, DC. and Race Relations wtll be made PINNEO: ENGAGED: 8:00 p.m. in Wilson Auditorium .. available on a regular basis. Twelve young ladies, nine' of Costume Ball Margaret Kraftsow, SDT; Kitty Yurkanin, Theta Phi; -African Studies-s-Present cour- whom are students at the Univer- Stuart Weiss-AEPi Keith Burch. ses will be expanded; and, a Vicki Foley, Kappa; sity of Cincinnati, will -be com- Colorful 18th century costumes Eleanor Freedman; course in Swahili will 'be offered peting. The title winner will go will be worn at a party at 8 p.m., Milt Haas, Duquenss U. Dave Lehman, Pike. Debbie Nelson; if there is sufficient demand. on to the Miss -;Ohio finals in July. May 28, at the home of UC faculty Peggy Drake, Theta; Jerry Goodlander. -Student Participation-The un- All twelve of these girls have al- member Dr. Herbbert F: Curry, Brady Roscoe, SAE. ready gone through two prelimin- 665 Berksire Lane, Clifton. Anita Kravetz; dergraduate Advisory Council Marty Freiberg, Theta; Buddy Hertzman. ary judgings earlier this spring. Occasion is the celebration of will include Black Faculty mem- Rick Brockmeier, SAE. Maureen Noonan, AO; the 181st anniversary of the land- bers and students, and the UBA The twelve competitors for the Cathy Reed, AO; Roger Neihaus. - ing of 351 freed slaves from Lon- Miss Cincinnati crown are: Karo- Mark Connolly, U of Dayton. Jeanne Ross; will be asked for recommen- don in a bay that was to become Ion Arend, UC; Filofteia Bade- Teri Cowan; Wayne Gulden. dations regarding appointments scu, DC; Cherylene Bissantz, of Freetown, Sierre Leone, Africa. DonZihlman, Phi Kap. Donna Horn; to the CIC. ~ Amelia High School; Bev Buckley, Dr. Curry's African History class Elaine Duesing, Theta Phi; Howard Richshafer, Sigma President Langsam also men- DC; Karen Kramer, Miami U.; originated the idea and will take Greg Wilson, Sig Ep. Alpha Mu. tioned the increased program of Carolann Mary, DC; Jonie Miller, part in the celebration. No girls name, GDI; Teri Mercurio; community services, the Black DC; Charlotte Patton, DC; Fran-, Dr. Curry is associate professor Bob Lenhart, SAE. Bob Stautberg, AEPi. Cultural Center which is current- nie Roudebush, DC; Deborah San- of history .at DC. Sue Moran, Theta Phi; Terri Oswald; ly under examination, and the Steve Brubaker, Sig Ep. Dave Scholten. fact that the UBA request for Debbie Roth; Ellen Deddens; space in the Union hils already Don Goldman, Sigma Alpha Mu. Ron Vogt. been received and will be met. Paula Heckman, Tri Delt; Maureen Stringwell; John Gasparec-Phi Mu Alpha Tim Wuennemann, Holly Wilson; Tri Delt; Sherry Joy Schaim; # Bill' Worthington, Beta. Richard Maurer, San Diego St. Queensgate II LENHARDT'S (Cont'd from Page 1) '.DEAR SUE: Following this consultation, the I hope you have a good trip 'to San Francisco. final step will be the synthesis of a comprehensive plan. This will RESTAURANT Dan result in the "construction of de- tailed models and drawings, time schedules, recommended popula- Open Sundays tion mixes, and residential, indus- trial, and business mixes. "It has often been proposed,~,- --- WEEKEND SPECIAL - ROAST DUCK _ SUMME,R 'EMPLOYMIENIT Dr. Carroll said, "that the~se WE ARE LO'OKIN·G F'OR expertise housed in urban univer- Serving Home-Cooked Vienese-H.,mgarian-German Food sities be brought to bear on the complex problems of urban af- 10 STUDENTS fairs. The Queensgate II project American Dishes - Also Desserts WHO WANT fTO MAKE UP TO not· only accomplishes this, but also relies heavily on citizen par- ticipation in the planning proc- $5'0 A DAY ess." 15f W. McMillan" Tel. 281-3600 Following his appointment to Call: 531-1777 for details now. head the planning, Jenkins stated: "We are trying to build bridges over the chasms between the academicians and planners, the University and the community, and between one discipline and another: I am looking forward to this program and to the city it self, and I feel a sense of new beginning and resurgence."

, THE CINCIN,NATI EN'TERPRISIE

WE NEED CONTRIBUTORS Journalists, office help, proof readers, financiers, distribu- tors, lay-out, researchers, etc. We're go~ng to press. Help us create a real forum of facts for clneinnefl.

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",';'" Friday, May 24, 1968 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNAT: NEWS RECORD Page Fifteen I I ..• .....;r_" ~ ~ . ~.~ 6 ROOM APT. - Sublet for summer, fully furnished, utilities pd., $150/mo. UC Teachers To Get Summer Grants ~ ,Classified Ads for 3. Call 621-9562. FOR RENT - completely furnished APT. TO SUBLET, 2 bedroom furnish- one bdrm. apartment, one block. from ed. June 20- Sept. 4. 631-6485. Eight UC faculty members have Dr. Paul F.' Power, associate Victor E. Schwartz, assistant campus. Call 961-3094. been granted faculty fellowships professor of political science, com- professor of law, article dealing with the question of when an in- SUMMER ROOMMATES NEEDED: Mt. for the summer of 1968 under a parative' study of recent. Amefi- APARTMENT for rent - 3 rooms, Adams, 6 bedrooms, wine cellar gar- new UC program. dividual or business can be civilly furnished, 2nd floor all utilities, $100 den. The best in Mt. Adams. Call Van can political thought on nonvio- per month. 3422 Bishop St., available Horneff, 421-9161 after 6 p.m, Each will receive a stipend liable for a suicide. to show weekdays after 6:30; all day amounting to 15 percent of his lence" disobedience or protest Dr. Kuo Un Wang, assistant Sunday. and Gandhi's ideas about peace- GIRL WANTED-- to share house on base pay and a modest research professor of electrical engineer- Probasco. Low rent. Call 961-2598after ful opposition to authority. ing, research. attempting to relate UPTIGHT WITH THE DRAFT. Call 6:00 or Tuesdays. expense allowance, if needed. Cincinnati Draft Project, 221-8412. Winners were chosen by a com- Dr. Kenneth B. Ryan, assistant Gabriel Kron's network theory to ~ --"----- .'- mittee of senior professors. With professor of geography, investi- the modern theory of the analysis MOTOR SCOOTER -: 1965 Lambretta, a Ibrief description of their proj- gation of selection and planned of linear systems in terms of state 200 cc., windshield and other acces- sories. 662-7938. ects, they are: development of "growth centers" variables: . . , CAN,DY FOR in Appalachia and relating these Most of .the fellowships are Miss Sue Ann Bailey, instructor VW '66; LIKE NEW. 961·1300 in biological sciences, research on concepts to comparable regional awarded in areas where outside EXAMS problems in southeastern Aus- grant funds typically are unavail- the 'carbon dioxide fixation in '65 VALIENT, 4 door, stick, best offer "Rhizopus nigricans." tralia, able. 631-6485. Dr. William Hamrick, assistant SWE,'E'T DREAMS professor of English, exploratory 231 W. McMillan H 0 S T E S S WANTED for summer months full time. Monday thru Fri- research on the Cincinnati Negro WALNUT H,ILLS day. Qualifications good appearance dialect. and personality, willing to work. Sal- Stock up on candy for the ary open. Apply or call for appoint· Dr. Frank A. Kafker, associate LUTHERAN CHU{tCH ment Sycamore Shores Floating Rest· professor of history, win work on "exam cram'" aurant and Cocktail Lounge. Call 941- a book dealing with backgrounds 801 Wm. Howard Taft Rd. 1125. and biographies of the encyclo- George S. Steens en - Pastor We have everything, from lik- pedists who worked with Diderot m-aid, to ,B-B Bats, to Licorice, SUMMER JOBS! - Full and part time. STUDENTS AND FACULTY WELCOME Sales - $150- $200 a week. For info. on publication of his "Encyclo- To, Cracker Jack, to Sunflower call: 521-2821. pedia." 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Dr. John P: McCall, professor Church School 9: 15 seeds. MILDRED - Does this mean you're of English, writing and research Full Communion 1st Sunday of every month going to Italy for three years? . "Te say the least, if not less" project for a book on classical Need Transportation? EXCHANGED - by mistake - man'.$ mythology in the poetry of Chau- Phone 541·2882 or 961-6271 . yellow jacket for girl's ye"'ow jacket· cer. at U.C. Library. Contact Steve, 475-4894. 86 Wom1e:D W'ill (a~rry Ivy '(,ha'i'D Eighty-six junior and pre-junior women have been selected to the 1968 class of Ivy Chain. Selected for scholastic achievement, lead- ership qualities, and service to the university, the women will carry the Ivy Chain at gradua- tion. ·-·-----6hus..en are Linda Angel, Mar- tha Albrecht, Anita Arling, Mary Armentrout, Joyce Beckman, Barbara Ann Behrns, Deborah J. Berger, Patricia Bertsche, Paula Beyersdorfer, Cindy Bolton, Brid- get Breen, Susan Butler, Anita Coblitz, Cynthia Costello, Mary Creahan, Jacqueline Crist, San- dra Dannemiller. 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\ ;- 'Ii"'''i..r. 1. ..-.~ f) t, . -: :' -'n , , . Page Sixteen UNI'V'E~5j'TY OF \INCINNATI NEWS RECOF<.D 1",: Friday,..May 24, 1968

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After an orientation period " that will, help you quickly I ear n the requirements of the work performed by various personnel, yo'u 'will begin your initial assignment with definite managerial responsibilities. You make your own decisions. Your supervisor will provide you with help 'and 'assistance in each step of your development, _ Companies pay all fees. I,f any interest, please co,ntact, Tom .Reif, ag'ency manager: 241-8675. ., availAB ILITY PcqaEiqhteen UNIVERSITY, OF GINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Friday, May 24, 1968 ~--~5ho~oat ~ajesticll ~~ ~~ENIERT·AI N·MENT·- "A'~:-? Th'· G "0 ~~. Editor: RichardS;'yder ny , Ing . oes .,. ,pens Run , , .. \~~~~~~~~'~~"~~~-",~",~+,.~,) When the curtain is raised for Mummers Guild shows, will a' regular: Wednesday through next Friday, May 31, on .the Cole mount the boards for the (five Saturday basis. In addition to Porter musical "Anything Goes," musicals. Both young ladies these, there will be -"dark night" ~SaActifled~Mind'.Interesting; en tertainmen t history will be have received the Mummers made inCindnnati. The Show- .Guild Best Actress Award for specials on Mondays and Tues- ~TheFox' Unbelievably Huined boat Majestic, run by the UC their performances. Miss' Myers days. Tuesday nights will be de- Theater, will bring riverboat won last year for her portrayal of voted to movies, while Monday The Mummers Guild, finished .would-argue- with the gods, and theater back to Cincinnati for the Fanny Brice, in "Funny Girl" nights . are set aside for such up, the1967~68, season" with their' so awaken devils' to contest his first full season of shows in over while' Miss Hinson took the Showboat Gayeties as Bob Jones production of "Sanctified Mipd." vision." a hundred years. award this year for her per- and Jerry Thomas, Marian Spel- formance in "South Pacific." man and others, Written and directed by Harry J. The play was a highlight for In '. addition to "A n y thing Roedersheimer, the play must 'be this' year's Studio, 101, and, 1 Goes," the Showboat will present Both Miss Myers and Miss Hin- The first four Monday nights called a success. hope, a glimmer of next year's this sumer such- musicals as "The son will appear in the season of June, beginning June 3, will An experimental play, which season. Boyfriend" (opening June 20), opener. Later this summer, Pam have a special treat. The all-time is really a play-within-a-play, in- * * * "Riverwind" (July 11), "Bells will appear in "The Boyfriend" favorite "The Fantastiks" will be volved both' the production itself p.H. Lawrence's <'The Fox" _ ;:re Ringing" (A~gust 1), and and -"Bells Are Ringing"-in presented. Appearing in the and a cast, and the play which recently opened to a capacity 110 In The Shade ~August 22). which she will play the lead show will be UC grad Dave Rin- they are directing, 'with. its casts. crowd iatcthe Ambassador -Thea- - Lee Roy Reams will return to made famous by Judy Holiday- ger as El Gallo, Linda Wanne- The first two -acts were not ter.'" the University to appear in and and repeat her performance in berger as The Girl, Farrell outstanding, serving only to pre- -Billed for mature audiences on- direct three of the shows. A "Riverwind." Mathes as The Boy, Tom Warn- pare for the- final outburst.i.and ly,the film will be a disappoint- graduate of UC in Theater, Miss Hinson 'will appear, be- er and Dick Von Hoene as their concerned mostly with the var-; ment to anyone out to heighten Reams ha~ .been active in theater sides "Anything' Goes," in a re- respective fathers, George Semet- ious comic effects inherent in the his manhood. By far the' most and television on both the East peat performance in "River- Koski as the Old Shakespearian situations. ' outstanding feature is the photo- and West Coasts. wind," as well as a repeat of her Actor, Moyo Suarez as The In- Joel Levinson, playing. the ac- graphy of the New England land- When the Mummers Guild wonderful portrayal in "110 In dian, and Tom Fudge as The countant of the production, was scape. presented "The Boyfriend" a few The Shade." Mute. outstanding. Actually he was the All three of the characters, years back ,on the Showboat In addition to Pam and Bon- Planned as a part of the river- only standout" in the first act. . Sandy Dennis, Anne Heywood, Rhododendron, Reams played, the nie, the Showboat Majestic com- front park project, the Showboat Tom Fudge; the second direc- and Keir Dullea, are .outstanding. lead role of Tony, as well as pany will include graduate stu- Majestic is presently docked at tor, the' first was shot, carried The only element keeping this choreographing the show. He will dents Farrell Mathes, Dick Von , the Four Seasons Marina on Kel- most of the action after he came from being an excellent sketch again play Tony on the Showboat Hoene, and Moyo .Suarez' and logg Avenue, U.S. Rt. 52. Infor- on stage, and gave a powerful is the directing. "Throughout the Majestic, as "well as appearances Tom Fudge. Among the under- mation about the shows can be performance. first half of the film everything in lead, roles in "Anything Goes" grads in the company will be obtained by calling 475-2309. For Once the play began focusing .Is subtly Woven into an impres- and "Bells 'Are Ringing." Ken Jansen, J err y Ringer, ticket reservations, please write in 'the third act and the strings .sive oncod. . Another UC grad, Nicki Gallas George Semet-Koski, Roseann Showboat Majestic, Four Sea- began tightening up" Charlotte However, in one scene the" will also appear with the Show- .Weber, and others. sons Marina, 4609 Kellogg A ve- Patton and Bob Hegel took over, whole emphasis of .the film re- boat company. Miss Gallas grad- - The five shows will appear on nue, Cincinnati 45226. and did a surprising good job. verts to the Ieve [ of a sixth- uated the same year as Reams, The third act involved the mind of Hugh (Bob Hegel) in a grader. The sexual imagery and appeared with him in "The B 'd A tir CI ds Awerd which was carefully created was Boyfriend,", a role she will re- a" ,C In9 ' ,ou, 5 ' wa r 5 semi-conscious dream state. All torn down, as they all flash peat for the Majestic. ,', , , of the hang-ups covered lightly across the screen in chrono- Since leaving DC, Miss Gallas . by Michael Blackman time performers are suddenly re- in the first acts were brought to- logical order under the guise of has attended the American Musi-, ' gether, with voices shouting a dream sequence. Everything is cal and Dramatic Academy, un- .Mel vyn l?ouglas, should be duced to acting like kids in a from off-stage. ~orced to fall into place; everyone der the supervision of Philip gIven a special award for Best high school variety show, when The scene was a bed, the recol- ' IS forced to understand. , Burton, Richard -Burton's "pro- Perfo~mance III an Award~ Show. on the last night awards are giv- lcctions were enforced by a se- If you can get over bemg told fessional" father. I don t, know how many of you en on stage' and there' is not a ries of slides flashing on a what to see and when to make as- Both Reams and Miss Gallas saw the" Emmy Awards this past dry eye in the group .. Jusj....-~ili screen behind combined with mu- s~ciatiQns, you wi,ll ~ind the eve- - will also be studying in the grad- ,:?at~rd~y night. But if it .was any the only person who, in my esti-- sic from the "Jefferson Air- nmg a success, IS Just for the uate program in Theater this mdlc~t.IOn of th~ quality that mation, said anything worthwhile plane." , - ( freshness of the photography, summer. television has achieved, It IS truly was Bill Cosby. He commented A quote Irorn Norman Mailer and the tight acting. If not, I But it is' not only graduates th~. "vast w~stlan?," as "Newton on how his "I Spy" series shows -..:;. appeared in, the program and .would recommend an evening of who will be, performing ...-on the Mmow described It. how men of - both races should could sum up the production: horror for your summer night at Majestic. Bonnie Hinson and' The Emmy Awards are a vain "Ultimately a hero is a man who get along, and how "when they the Jolly Roger. Pam Myers, past leading ladies attempt to copy the Oscars, just have an argument, it's over some as television is an attempt to broad" (or something like that). copy the motion picture industry. Melvyn Douglas and "Barbara-' It's also interesting to see how many shows were either nomi- C'CM Features Ironsides (?)" typified this atti- BusyVVeekend Sched. nated for or won awards that tude. Mr.' Douglas obviously was have been cancelled. "I Spy" will Today a,t 4:00 p.m, in Corbett honor society, in recognition of ciate professor of musicology; and showing his amusement and dis- Auditorium 'CCM's 16th annual their superior- scholarship and dain for the procedings by thank- not be around next year, nor will Elmer Thomas" assistant profes- "He and She," which was nomi- Composers' '.Symposium, under the musical attainment. ing his mother, God, and Presi- sor of choral music. nat e d for several awards. . ', -Juniors-Robert Delcamp, or- dent Johnson, "for keeping the direction of Dr. Scott Huston, pre- N S h " 1 V' "Laugh-In" Rowan and Martin's . . ,- gan; ancy c oener" VIOa; IC- * * * enemy away from our phonies." sents a special free concert fea- toria Thureson, piano; Senior.s-- CCM's widelv-acolaimed LaSalle The girl from "Ironsides" ac- highly suoessful comedy 'series, turing orchestnal wOl:ks of stud- Margaret Artmeyer, piano; Ron- Quartet begins a two-month con- cepted tearfully, her voice crack- started as a half-season .replace- ent 'composers 'Sydney Stegall, 1;1- ald Barron, trombone; Rachel cert tour of South America on ed every five seconds in the fine ment, and walked away with the iot Newsome, Walter Mays, Paul James, piano; Ellen Pearson, Monday, May 27" with. a perform- tradition of many Oscar Win- awards in it's category. The old stand-bys, Lucy and "Get Smart" A. 'Harry, Steven Birchall, Robert French horn; Lawrence Wolf, pi- ance in Guadalajara, Mexico. Un- ners. But by the time she .accept- Ricci,' and John DeFoor, perform-ano. der auspices of the Cultural Pre- ed her award, it was obvious that were victorious" as was the new standby, "Mission: Impossible.'" ed by the CCM Philhermonla Or- Master. Candidates-Ruth Aik- sentations program of the U. S. 'the whole thing had become a That would be a good name ehestra. _. en, musicology; Donna Dehmer, Department of State, the tour will farce. 'I' '1' 'I' •••••.•• , , for next year's Emmy program, .. " ., voice; William M. Frampton III, cover ten other counntries of Lat- Co-hosts Dick Van Dyke and in America; Honduras Panama; by the way. Especially if they Jennie Ann Wagner, sophomore piano; Doctoral Candidates-Leon- Frank Sinatra tried to keep dig- and violin student of Walter Lev- Venezuela; Peru; Bolivia Chile; nity to the affair, but they were continue to have the show take idas Sarakatsannis, piano. place in two cities. Maybe if the in at" the University of Cincinnati Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, only two men against the forces Faculty-Dr. James Riley, asso- locations were changed, the show College-Conservatory of Music has and Brazil. ' of nature. It's strange -that long might take on a fresher outlook. been named winner of the newly I can hear it now," And accept- established Emil Heermann Me- 'ing in Peoria . . ." Or if long- morial Scholarship in Violin. This time friends accepted for the ab- award honors the late concert- sentees," Accepting the award master of the Cincinnati Sym- for Mr. Smothers is Lyndon phony Orchestra and one of the Johnson. city's most noted violin teachers. Miss Wagner will perform at I guess I ought to say some- CCM's Recognition Day celebra- thing about what I wrote over tion on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. here this quarter. I would say in Corbett Auditorium. ,that the two most impressive shows that I saw were the Jud * * * Yalkut Films and Stop The The UniverSITY of Cincinnati World ... The interesting things Glee Clubs, under the direction about 'both of these is that they of Dr. Robed L. Garr.etson, will were both mainly student pro- _ present their annual Spring Con- ductions. Jud Yalkut supervised cert on Sunday afternoon, May 26, the production of the, Festival at 3:00 p.m. in Wilson Auditor- Film. I don't know how much of ium. There is no admission the actual shooting he did, but charge. I got the impression that the * * * students did all 'of it, or pretty UC-College Conservatory's Trio much of it. Stop The World was da Camera, outstanding faculty The spotlight of C~ncinnati entertainment will sh ine on the University of Cincinnati campus this month the Centennial Lyric Players pro- ensemble, will present it's major duction. I was very surprised 'at as the Four Tops, pop artisits of Motown fame, bring a special concert to UC's Armory Fieldhouse May 25 Spring recital on Sunday evening, the top quality of the show May 26 at 8:30 p.m. in Corbett at 8:30 p.m. The concert, will mark the group's first appearance in the Queen City, will feature two (which is why I could only use Auditorium. There is no admis- hours of performance by the Tops as they sing many of the hit tunes of their career. The Tops-Abdul good" to describe it-sorry about sion charge. "Duke" Fakir, Lawrence Pay ton, Renaldo "Obie" Benson, and Levi Stubbs, Jr., by name-have had that), which although simple in * * * engagements in many of. the most outstanding theaters, nightclubs, and convention halls in this country message is hard to portray. It is The University of Cincinnati and Europe since their rise to the. top ranks of the entertainment world in 1964. The T,ops have recorded rumored that this show will be College-Conservatory of Music an- such great singles as "Walk Away, Renee," Standing in the Shadow of Love," "Shake Me, Wake Me," repeated next year. Since this nounces the following students and their first smash "Baby, I Need Your Loving." Tickets for .this performance, which are $2, $3 $4 is the islue where predictions and faculty have been elected to general admission are available at Neumark Melody Shops (Swifton, Tri·County, and Kenwood Mt'1I), are always made, I predict that Pi Kappa Lambda, national music at the Song Shop (Downtown, 6th St.) and UC's University Center Ticket Office (475-4553). at some time next year, "Stop the World" will do just that. Friday, May 24, 1968 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI",NEWS RECORD Page Nineteen -',-- ,~ Carmon Del.eone's Big Band "Nowhere Club" Is Unveiled- '>, To Give Special DC Concert Josh White, Jr., A Success Carmon DeLeone and the Stu- Leone is a Doctoral student at dio Big Band will give a free con- the CCM and has a widely varied "Maybe if the kids like the show cert (the only one of this school . career in the field of music. He and we come back, we'll double year) on Sunday, May 26, be- bas been' conductor to Miss Juliet the attendance." Josh White, Jr. Prowse, French horn soloist with ginning at 5:30 p.m. in the Greek made this statement in an inter- Amphitheater (next to the CCM the Cincinnati Symphony, and is building.) currently the house drummer at view preceding his concert in the "The Studio Big Band can roar. Cincinnati's Playboy Club. > Be- Union's Great Hall at UC on Feb. The excellent musicianship of its sides organizing these fine area 21. At that time only half of the members, their enjoyment of what musicians together into the Studio hem was filled. they're doing and their affinity Big Band, he also has done much for new music gives the band of the arranging for the band. 'This past Tuesday evening Josh vital, joyful sound." , Donna Alexander, well known White, Jr. made a second appear- These comments by Hap O'Dan- on campus for her appearances in ance on UC's campus, at the pre- iel, music critic of the Cincinnati past Metro Shows, will be fea- miere opening of UC's coffee Post and Times Star, serve to tured vocalist with the band. house, Nowhere. From the looks describe this highly esteemed lo- The program is being promoted cal jazz ensemble. by the Siddall Hall Program of the turnout, the students did The Studio Big Band is made Board and in case of rain, the like Josh's f~rst show. They filled up of Cincinnati's finest profes- concert will be presented in the the Rhine Room, sitting on the sional musicians. Carmon De- Siddall Hall lobby. floor and window sills when all the chairs had been filled. Josh's only comment on this was.: "I'm really excited." But the real ex- .~ citement came when Josh got up on the platform and began singing for he once again showed the JOSH WHITE, JR. thrilled the UC coffeehouse, Nowhere, crowd as audience his entertaining variety. he performed last Tuesday evening to initiate the coffeehouse program.

STUDENTS • FACULTY BLOW YO'UR M'INDS ,BEFORE EXAMS DANCE TO liTHE SECRE'T PEOPLE" AU You Can Eat and Drink SOc Stag . 7sc -Drag SPECIAL: Girls 3s,c with this Ad 'U,P,P'ER PAVILION - BURNET WOO~S CARMEN DELEONE and the UC Studio Big Band will perform in the TOD,A Y 2 - 6 P.M. Greek Amphitheater this Sunday at 5:30 in a free concert sponsored by CCM.

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-> Page Twenty Friday, May 24, 1968

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