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No.17 Cats Lose Finale To Mi-olni As Small' C'rowd Looks On For' the third year, in 'a row before: Once again, 44 years later, ' bested the Un- tragedy shrowded the encounter iversity of Cincinnati in their an- with ..the death, of outstanding . nual Tootball classic which dates Ireshrrran football player Steve, 'back to 1888. The Redskins, uti- , "McKee. lizing an effective running attack M,cKee's' untimely death came led by Don Wade and Al Moore, two days before the game, as the stopped the Cats in their tracks freshman starr worked out on the 27-14. It was the 40th time in the. same Nippert Stadium track. 72 game a .series that Mia'll!! Except for all the pageantry has won. and tradition, the few UC fans The game, which originally who saw the game had little to was a Thanksgiving' Day encount- 'cheer about as the 'Cat defense gave way to Miami's relentless er, drewonly an estimated 13,000. In days gone by' it was' almost running attack. impossible to see the game if you were without-a" ticket - less thani two weeks in advance. Commuters, Meet Although much of the enthu- The second -Commutar Bteering siasm is gone, the tradition and' Committee meeting will be a .pageantry of the, contest lives on. week from today, at 12:30 in the The Victory Bell, which originat- ' University Center's. Great Hall, ed in the ~940's, is still awarded ~ith an opportunity for UC, com" ANN MAIER, NEW band 'sponsor, looks on as Bearcat :end Jim annually to the winning team. rnuters to personally question O~Briengathers in ene ~f the six Greg Cook :~,erials he caught· in the Sigma. Sigma, an upperclass- University officials about campus Miami Loss. man men's honorary, annually problems'. THE BEARKITTENS app~rently got a kick out of the entire affair, as taps it's fall pledges 'at halftime Tentatively scheduled to answer :th,yexhibited at halftime. Following the band sho)!; Sigma. Sigma of 'the traditional. 'rivalry. This, commuter questions at the gather- tapp'ed their tradition~l fat!' elass, (Photos by Todd.Bardesan'dJ~ff Blum) year Dan' Bennie, Denis Cleeter, , ingare Bookstore Director Gerald '~.::'~' ;. .' "", " ..;...... ~, ."'. ."'. -;.: '.) . -:" -' , ",,' ~ . - Dave Eshman., Jerry Hili, Gary Matthews, .and Staff Services Menchhofer, Gordie Smith, and Director John Sipes: The Steering Mike Ullman received the can ot' . Committee will also hear reports ~ Sigma Sigma. from its five subcommittees;' Another annual part of the UC- Public Relations, Student Facili- Miami clash is the naming the ties,' Bookstore, Parking, .and -Band'.Swn~()r. Ami .M'aier"wa~ Fo~od. '.' -:'" namedto sticce~a:Da.~nie Correa Th~ Commuter organization was as this year's sponsor. Miss Maier organized earlier this quarter by was. presented .to the . crowd as Student Body President Larry she circled the track ,of 'Nippert Horwitz, in an attempt to give Stadiurri in' a,; Cadillac convertible. ' the commuting student a greater The game is 'dedicated eich voice in campus affairs. year, 'to· the memory of Jimmy Dean of Men James Scully is Nippert, for whom the stadium is Resource Consultant for, the Steer: named. Jimmy died on Christmas ing Committee, and Student day 1923 of injuries he recei ved Senate vice-president David Hin- in theU'CvMiarni game -just weeks shaw: is its ex-officio chairman. 'Tactless' Letter Produces CoaCD, leam~ .Attend McKee Funeral DeiIy Spectotor Apologies "I would like to apologize for change Editor ,had previously re- Memorial Scholarship Fund Started the extremely undiplomatic way cei~ed a'" reply from Columbia in the grey, snowy, quiet-of the and "gulped" air" -at the' same, mural .football- team dedicated in .which we rejected' the News that it only exchanges papers the -rernainder of 'their games to I Record's. offer of an exchange", with IYy League ~ schools. She Hyde ParkCommunity Methodist time. The regurgitated material began LIsa Rothman's most re- , . ' , .'. Church Cemetery the' '~body "of filled his' wiriap~pe and his chest S-teve MC,Ree. It was this' same cent correspondence 'from Colum- .wrote back to ,-The Columbia .Steve-Mclfee, was' laid torest at cavity. Hence tlre- resuscitation , Dabster team that met Phi-Kappa ' btaUniversitv. . Daily Spectator that "after. send- 10 a.m. Monday. morning.' did no good. Theta in the All-University touch "Judging from the article 'Lost ing out our recentrofferrto ,ex- 'Thettf~mily"and friends of tJIe Early-reports. that ~cK,:ee,swal- footballchan~pi7;11'~h-4! after th~ Our Head"(Nov. 3, '67)", it con- change papers with ""you, our freshman athlete were joined- by lowed his tongue or had ,3 heart 'Miam'i- .game, Saturdav. ' tinued, "the letter you received 'historians' noted that Columbia The Dabsters shocked the was not onlyLactless, but inac- was found eo' as a. teachers' col- the youth's team mates and head attack appear unfounded. At press league by overwhelming their curate as well." lege.. and unfortunately, we have coac-h Homer Rice at the, cere- ~ime the cor0f):e:'s office had not mony 'Iss1,led the official cause of-death. fraternity opponents 22:0. Lisa, the NR~s sprightly .Ex- a policy of not exchanging with . -, , However, Dr. Cleveland, the phy- tA' teachers colleges, especially from At least one plan has already sician involved would not com- ~,,"' " New York". . been completed tc honor the ath- menton the.cause of death either. L ij ¢> , lete~, ~ho helped- lead the 1967 Assi~tant Coach jim Kelly said ci Bearkittens to; an. undefeated .of McK~~,;','Steve was very ,PO- OVERSTUFFED STAFF j.; f , season. The UC r~sIdence, halls _ pular, an' ,outstanding athlete in If ,ha ve startedcollectmg: money for many sports - he- was in excellent 'There ,will be no NR on Fri- ! a ~teve McKee memorial scholar- , physical condition and very dedi- day Nov. 24 or Tuesd,ay Nov . ship-loan ~und .. AllU~dorms are cated. ~ 28. The Final NR for the Fall .participating, mclUdll'lgJ}abney ",.' .., " .(,.') . quarter will appear on Friday, . Hall. where the, boy lived .~.with He, didn t .get _a ~han~e to per-. -< N 'U,. N Dec.l. other' freshman :athletes.1 form on the varsity field, but, .ifi - ., . ' '.' ;. "from what he. had shown on the" !i:t ,'., ~~Kee s tragic ;d~ath has~n- practice field and .in freshman z e • <:) The most recent letter, signed ~ffICI~IlY ,'b:~n }ttnb~ted to- a games you can bet he would have ~ '"'!!""" ,'. one-in-a-million • accident that-been able to step right into' a >ow •.•• :t: by the' Spectator's Features' occurred after the 18-year old - rezular position . 0:= -a 0: Editor, Andrew S. Van Nes, ex- ~ :> Mariernont ; youth had eaten b. . ':". .- , plained that "some of the papers lunch lastJl'hursday. CoachRice s~ld, 'It IS hard for '"ttl on our exchange list are in the ""':;,\ '. me to express the" shock and ...J- Ivy League, others are not", 'but A~ numben, o.fother "ath~etes . disappointment, I feel for the loss .. that it, was a-matter of economy' were -runnmg in. sweat clothes 1 of this boy. I wail, counting heavily (,,'I w~en 'M;c~ee ,~~d?enlY dropped on Steve for 'next year: He was n:e ~~ in restricting exchange- mailings '}.i .14.12 ~ to schools with which it has had , to th~ tr,~s.~~~~~.ll1r~,a,§:'§}-lp}'r.n0~ed, a' fine religious person and' a ::Jl;f) :tl .t.;~ the arrangementfor sOI,Ile"tirne. and mouffi to mouth resuscitation great cornpetiter and leader. .~ "To date, the "fellow "who sent was employed. McKee never re- the tactless note of two weeks ago gained consciousness, however: Thursday evening after hearing has been too embarrassed to ad- According to the' report McKee af the death of their house-mate. Steve Mc:Kee mit the deed", the .letter said. regurgitated as he was running the men of Dabster House intra" Untime.ly .De..ath ~ " . ~"" , p_Clgi:'Tw(r~C:1 ."jtj~ifW~~lli"!_:01=lC-:I~N'~I~'~~t~f,!KrEW$iRrEOO:R1b! .,;m:li'''esCJay, (',~vlenj,ef;'121;,.~!i}16i7r -Wallace·· ·S~eks 'CincY",iPresid'ential)·.:Support~ by Geo7irleHatkoff "'I.do~'t>care how you phoos~to ' . ." :,".. run your schools." " ·~·fotfs.WaUace would lean' ~eaVllY'· The Southern . OhIO Committee .. .', ' ., .... ', . " ..... '.. . hi f f st ff . 'h', , , . ,' ... ' '. -The'ex-goyernor -based hIS be~· on the- [oint-e e s,'o ~a " W 0, of the American Independent P.ar~ liefs on -the C~nstitution~r'Conven-~hould sit down- and decide on a ty presented a program featuring , ,,' , . . " ,', t th ' . .' . . '. ,tion of the original 13 colonies He military solution 0 e war. , ex-Alabama Governor George C. ' '. W 11 f 1 ' .. said originally the states want- On dIssenters,." a ace ~e s WalJace, at the Emery AUdlt~rI- ed to uecide tnetr own local. in- that we should indict every advo- um. downtown last Wednesday. stitutional problems rather tli~ncate of a Viet Cong victory.' He -- . Following a prayer, th~ pledge. ha.ving someo~e thousands of said that .honest 'dissension is one of, allegiance and 'the ."Star- miles away ,decIde them. 'h"" b t '~"t t f t ' Spangled Banner" the head of Wallace believes. that there"t are mg, -nu over ac s 0 reason / the Ohio Committee, introduced cer tam. powers belongie on illg to the areanotber',. '. ' Iederal rgovernment, but that the Mr. Wallace amongst WIld ?urst rest belong to the individual of cheers, shouts, and whistles states. He argued that the .Iegis- · from a SRO crowd. lators 'in' Washington try' to "set . Wallace first explaine,d that he regulations for the nation's public had come to raise' money and schools, while they send their own .gain support to get-his name. on children to private schools in Con- the Presidential hallotin Ohio. necticut, Wallace announcedthat The prospective .candidate -,named he would be a Presidential candi- Ohio and California the two" most date if the federal government difficult states' 'for gettingvone's doesn't turn the schools back to' name on the -pallot-The, Golden the states. . Bear istate , was .next .on the ex- He blames recent riots' -on the' . · governor's itinerary. - pseudo-intellectuals in'. the < .na-

. After these introductory. I re- tion' s courts and ,not' the law en~ marks,> , Wallace .. delivered ;hjs. forcement agencies:' He .noted tl,1~t , , standon variousissu~s ..perple~h:)g. a molester is out of 'jail before THE USUAL, WAVE 'OF, Civil ~"o)n m.it t e~e, here Wed~esday the;'A:mericall> ~£QvernmenL:alld ~ the' molested is even In-tnehospt- Right' ~.,p,•.()testo~s 'ioll~wed Gover- night, in 'Emery Auditoriuni~ A,~ed~a~p~oPl,e" toda~. tThe first tal,~and then the police are by Jeff:}3furrt) , ~or Wa'ilace to (:incinnati;; Picket. (photo issue wasfede;I"al control over, the, blamed. 1s f · ti"ght o(,Airre,tica,n citizens, Wallace 'said the public should, " orsshow.diupp,roval of the Ex- Governor's racial policies", before especially in the.vfield ofedu-, be tha~kfuhto the policemen, he, he addressed The ,Southern Ohio The' NE~S. RECORD staff' 'c:atiotL, . cause they are the thin Iine.be- will "hold "its, weekly,. meeting . Wallace said the government tween order and anarchy'. "The s-hould, not dictate school 'policy federal government," he argued, today at 12:30 in the ~"R office. nor wouldJle,ifhe was chosen "is clever enough to put theSur- All staff members a'reexpect- chief executive,' His-comment that veyor on the moon, but it can't ,', ed to. attend. he would "let the Cincinnatians figure. out a way to deal with,., ',' , . ilover- · decide for 'themselves," w as murderers and the like." GOVERNOR W ALL A C E,AD- cheered wildly. Wallace declared, Wallace stated that no one has DRESSING The Southern Ohio ------~--- ' ',the right to burn a 'CitYlo.the.- Com~i!fe~,,$tressed thatthegov- ."". 'b" ground and to distrub therights:'"errim,ent·>sh~uld, ~()t dictate school" of hundreds of, thousands ,of..peo~ polley, arid neither would he. ,,' Lmg .•·...1 ple, He' felt there is too much red J '<:: ',(~hoto by Jeff Blum) tape to get federal. troops 'when 'Wallace .summed up his chane- . there.is a breakdown 'of domestic es for. a victory in the. 1968 Presi- tranquilitY,';dential campaign by saying a

'-." -".:",.,-. ., ' .'.On. Vietnam; Wallace, said that ,:thir&,partycandidate. couldpossi- :, ',::-<~ ";t y:,. :-.j-~., j weare -involved-whetherwe like 'Qly, win.with aIittle over a third . i,-' ease. ~ , ..' , . , ...".~, :itor"not.The first thing that 'he' 'of'the popular vote. "I 'wouldn't would do regarding Vietnam is need half the vote to win," he ~ to stop sending money' to foreign concluded. ------. Center. BOOrd Seeks· Negroes For Greater UC Participation Forty-five Negro students at the students, and put them to uc -were 'recruIted for Univer- work on committees. . sity Center Committees last The recruitment drive was, week,' with,' a meeting scheduled prompted by the .fact that .only , for 'next Thursday to recruit two Ngeroes were Involved in more participants and give "infor- Center .Committees. mation on Center activities. ' Art Osmond, vice-president of The students were recruited by the Center Board, and chairman . the Special Committee on Negro of the participation committee,' Participation, which will sponsor said he was .very pleased with the Thursday meeting in the the results of the drive. "We en- Executive Conference Room at courage Negroes to show con- 12:30~ At the meeting, the Uni- tinued interest in the University versity Center, Board hopes to as- Center through involvement in certain the individual interests of our committees." muff~!l

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" U" M .... ,. -'.n '.f " O,rientati,C>;')I.~qg,i·st~qti'o" ~~,y~r~e4 P B S P. .;"".f:fJl.ml .'r osser~I ~*~.CrZe~fA' ' . :.. 'c.'·, .~,. - _ .~': Orientation andFaU Quarter Autumn Quarter registration for registration will be. reversed on. the academic year 1968-69 to be the Campus Calendar 'nextvear.:' held Thursday, September 26, and Scarce Attendance .. Band Played On the Calendar 'and ,,~xa,miu'ation Friday, September 27.' .. by Pat Fox the passing students, the band Claude Rost amidst the pleas of Cot:n!Ditte.has decided: Orientation 'activities will get the girl at the 'InformationD~sk launched into a rendition of the Acting on a suggestion 'by' the .underway the following Sunday Last. Thursday an attempt was Cincy fight song. It was to be for the crowd to" move aside. made at throwing a pep rally lor - played nine more times. Claudie Rost talked on. Orientation Board, the Corh!llittee, afternoon, Septemb~r2~, and con- our own Bearcat football team. After the arrival of' thecheer- Next a cheer was introduced announced the change on' a OIlE!- tinue through Tuesday, October l. .Under the leadership of Metro leaders two more choruses- o{ the by the New's Record's editor year trial basis. Classes will -begin We~nesday, fight song and the participation Dave Altman; the cheer "Fourth (a UC Men's honorary society) The new scheduling calls for October 2. and the News Record, the pep of three more students, the "mas- Quarter '.Push." The success of rally gave an almost rousing sive" assembly movediinside - this' cheer was matched only by send-off to the football: team by crowding around the Information the success of the pep rally; .its' slightly less-than-robust cheer- Desk and waking many of that Gene Tudor then led the group ing and singing." The "inept" hall's noon sleep-ins. The band in a spirited lesson on the Alma rally started at 12:30 and .taper- played on. ' Mater, thus. ending \UC's first edoff until 12:55~: Homer, Rice was, presented, pep rally while the .band played The rally ,spiced '.byii'" uc .'with the Red and Black award by on. band members .and two cheer- leaders (Ruth Cary of Teachers College and Mike Richards of ,A &S), was' atended by two Un i- versityCollege coeds,. an engi- neeringstudent, three A & S stu- dents-and a, few of their friends. Members of.the sponsoring or- ganizati6ns;,M~tro and News Rec~ ord, were also known' to be pres- entand cheering.': . Coach Homer;: Rice . and. Gene Tudor of Shipl¢y's were ,·the.prin- ciple guests at. .this year' s'only, and .therefore ,mpsF'wccessfuJ, pep rally. The rally featured the: presen- tation of the News Record's first annual Red & Black. Award to Coach Rice for his team's fine effort this year. The· Award was COACH RICE and. Bearcat, Bob Amburgey accept the first annual made by the News Record's As- sociate Sports Editor Claude Red and Black Award at the Pep Rally for the Mia.mi Game last Rost. Gene Tudor led the assem- Thursday in the University .Center. The award was presen.tedto bly ina bellowing, mellowing the entire squad. , rendition of the :Alma Mater. (Photo by Jeff Blum) To catch the fleetingtnoodof UC's only pep rally this year, a sequel of its events follows: Registration Time: Longer; At 12:30 the 11 band members marched in. one of its unique Packets Due' By Dec. 4~7 formations from the stadium to .: T"HIS SATUR'aA,~·~,'N1GMT~ the Union bridge, cheering 'I'hrough the cooperation of the Wednesday, January 3, 1968. B-E-A-R-C-A-T-S to the accom- Registrar's Office and the college The late registration fee 'has ~J 'paniinent of the drummer and ~ Why not try Jelly Pudding .instecd offices, distribution of Winter- been increased to $10.00 effective cymbalist. mail registration materials will or, as a diversion. : 'UpqI1, arriving at the Union be de-centralized and spread over January 4., 1968. All registrations bridge and, surprising many of a longer period' of time toprovide must clear the Cashier's Office 10 P.M. on WES'N':'FM better service to the student. by Friday, January 12; 1968. . Treat yourself to' a holiday on :1'02.7 -" CINCINNATI In the past, a pre-registered January 3 by 'registering by mail! Symposium Joins student had one specified day to pick up his'packet arid oneeday School, Business to return it. This quarter, most A . symposium, designed to students will have three' days to foster greater understanding be- pick up their 'packets and a, four tween the college student and the day period to return' them; 'Dis- business world will be sponsored tribution of the packets over a November 28 by the GreaterCin- period of several. days will signi- cinnati Chamber of Commerce. ficantly reduce lines as well as Thirty-three University of Cin- being more convenient for those cinnati students are among the who -do not have free time every . ope hundred-sixty, student leaders day . invited to' the symposium from Pharmacy and Nursing and nine Greater Cincinnati Symposi- Health .students will pick up their um from nine Greater Cincinnati packets in the Registrar's Office " colleges. Dr. S. V. Malcuit, chief on Monday and Tuesday, Novem- economist of the .Aluminum Co. ber 27 and 28. Arts andSciences of America, will speak along with students pick up their packets in several other local businessmen. the Registrar's Office on Novem- Chairman of the Chamber's ber 29 and 30. ALL OTHER COL- College Business Symposium sub-- LEGES: pick up their packets in committee, Frank .Purdy states an area and ata time designated that the purpose of the symposi- by their college office from No- um "is to enable .students to learn vember '28 through November 30. OZ® the facts about business and in-· Completed packets are to be dustry, to enable business and returned to the 'Registrar's' Office' industry to learn something of by Graduate students on Novem- college student leaders thinking, ber ,27and' by everyone else from and to afford a medium whereby December 4 through December. 7. college student leaders and busi- For students whodo not complete nessmen can discuss intelligently registration by mail the official problems of mutual concern. in-person registration day is

You're Invited To Our . - . - ~ . ~~!:v,": OPEN . HOIUSE ; ..~~ Fora gala. display of ullusual Christmas gifts .•.. for your ~.' '.'"\;,,~ family .•. your home .•• you~ JQved ones! . ft-k-~.

Su,nday, 'Nov. 26, '12 to 5' p.m, '. ..' '.' ,~/ .... }\' '. " ...' ;"E,x~,p~,gP6?c,S;O.l;Jl~Q'it:,b~I.8~n~i~r~'~UY.Byt ..its~~,:heJH you, VJ.h~nyou'r~oy~r~tudiedor underslept - or irl anysitu,atiQn where'youratterttion wanders and your, eyel ids be- .gin.todroop.It can happen to anyone. When it happensto you, pop , ',a';,cQupleof Ncuoz. NoDoi': really works to help yOL::Jstay alert. lANCE'S NODaz isnqn.habit-forming:Whereveryou're going, take NoDol' '. along for the ride. . Gift Shop 313 Ludlow THE ONE,TO'TAKE WHEN Y,'tU L1~r~~ER;g'lt¥IOf (!l''t~;;JG:tH''JNA!Tl'"NEWS'~ Ren:~~flJ Tue:gd1ay~SN~¥tm"lb~rt.I>12~-i)lh~'i A Memory~",,> , A "Tree In:,Arlingto,n BE:I\RCAt:'EORWM I like tp qo-back n()w and then t2atreeon a quiet.hill over- looking the District of 'Columble. Whenever I dOCmy mind return's' "Kr~imer to a Monday morning just before Thanksgiving in 1963. ' After lancing my character, misinterpretation of . my state- Early ~that day, while the rest of Washington watched the To The Editor: Mr.. Levenstein goes on to attack ments to 'be foolish at the very casket of the President of the United States from crowd-lined. ,BIGOTRY!?!? I think not. least. His clever use of quotation my reasoning ability; "His reas- streets, Arlington Cemetery was making ready the final resting marks to imply that I said "All . I am writing this second letter oning here completely ignores place of th-e chief executive. men are equal, but whites more with much reluctance. I feel it the, right ,of the' black students equal than black" is distasteful. , The Irish guard and the Air Force ,Bagpipe Band were there would be much 'better 'to let emo- tions cool so that. a solution for to respond to attack." Everyone I dislike' having words -put in- hours before the ceremony, practicing the cold precision maneu- has the right to' respond to at- to my mouth. vers. Newsmen and technicians laid cebles.« focused cameras; the problems maybe found. How- ever, I cannot allow my being tack, but, no one has the right John ,W. Kreimer, .Jr. while a giant leaf machine cleared the area around the almost to iunprovoked-attack. I find 'his 3, 19f)7,· CCM '7·0 finished grave:Secret service moved aimlessly through the small called 3 bigot (NR Nov. Letters to the Editor") to go un- crowd; solemn eyes surveying the green rolling hills of Arlington. challenged. Since Mr.' Levenstein :Views. IDraft-A~Grad' Ropes were-set us to keep, the gathering crowd from inter- has seen fit to bring the discus- To the Editor : those involved. It's a· denial. of ferrinqwith the lncreasinq activity; Several of "us' who had-been' .sion down to a ..personal level, I I wantto' comment on several reality to assume. that everyone there since 8:00 a.m. gathered together. by"the~path which leads , shall defend :myself at that .level, with an advanced degree is' going up to the Lee Mansion. We sat in the damp grass on thefcool I . AM NOT A· BIGOT! , Some, of points .implicit in Ben Neiman's to Vietnam. The services need morning and listened to the church service on a transistor radio a my best friends are Negroes. The, article,"llDraft-a-Grad". First, SQ- well' trained men in all profes- soldier's' wife had brought. Behindius \fIIere the graves of U.S. fact " that I ,could draw ,up. a cial satire is an effective method sional fields. Such men are not fighting men who had died defending our country. In front' of lengthy list of friends' whose skin of social,· comment. . However, automatically pegged for front, is not .white probably. would not good taste .should be included in' us was the grave of a United, States: President. Few of us vyere line duty but often find. them- impress Mr. Levenstein. ' such endeavor. I personally. sure why he had died. , ' , ' , an selves working productively. in, I doubt that the extremist, find the, Yiddish word Monzer, Hours pass~d,:everYQne',was»caught .silentlv in their own their chosen professions while on mentioned in paragraph four of as a .....description of the typical active duty. . thoughts. Whentbe c'bmmenta't(j';- told of young John Kennedy on Mr.. Levenstein's letter, see s Sgt.,degrading' to the men who 'the steps of the churchs.aILlting"the~ask· of his father, I remember Finally, no group has an elite whites as having mistreated him occupy these ranks.: , status which negates its obliga- a ,Marine raisinq-his .hand to eover t~~.tears that had filled his and his family for hundreds of In addition, I am not 'convinced tions to society. One has to face eyos t; t ,«. ,"ce'", "',' . . ";,,V,,}' ",' ,. ," years. From the picture, he did that. "military service for. those the fact' that .any society demands '- 'ThJ~ tholJghts: ':Vl(~rf:_;,"2lJt,: I'nter', sharply~: bya'dull, pounding not. appear tcbe much more: 70 with undergraduate or graduate M'8~' , sound tn the aistCl,l1c~·:i.F~oT across.'the k~y,;Bricfg€i, down below degrees "would be .detrimental to the front of the ,bill'; ,we',;heaid"forthe Hr,sftime the cadence. It '# w;as far; off at-first b~t~b~c;~~emore ~n~(mbre int.ense;:>E~~ry~ne w:as ca~gbt;.in thr,.Fhytn91' t~e rr'ythrr]" rni5l?e E1yeryone forget, the lack of. reality .. ;... The c~s~!~n.d the·.body,of the president pulled by the riderless hGr'se came:.,intoviey".·' . , The procession wound up,:the hill and in 'a f~w minutes, there before us, not a hundred yards away was the entire United States S~nate and ~ouse of Representatives, 'the Kennedy family, and ~ost of the . leaders of the world. Tall and impressive, standing ." ...... '. apart was proud Charles DeGaulle, ramrod straight, except' for The theme Of, the ODK-Mortar hurnanizing effect technology.can would be no 'reason for the fear l- .' h' d hi h b d : I' I Board conference held, at Camp have on people. The questions of dehumanization. ' rus ea w IC was., o,':Ne a Itt e;.e Kern was "1984 IS ONLY 17 A True, Search "Hail to the' Chief" played in a way I had never heard it YEARS AWAY.~' Afteri'partici- that mustbeasked are: can man One vital fact that was evi- played . before. Then, there. was the thunder of Air Force ',jets pating .in this cO,nferE:lncelam. of ~fford to beco~e more dehuman- dent in the spirit of Camp Kern ahead.~They flew in tight groups of four. In the last, formation a the. OpInIOn that the ,conclUSIOn ized than he IS~t the pres~nt; was the concern for the world plane was' missing. ,Air .Force One.v-the- Ghief Executive's private decided upo~ was tha~the~ut- canh.eafford to give up th.e vI~al and what it has' to offer Man. I fl h d ' f· II di d he . . come from man's inventions : functions necessary to his life pane ew over t e cementery an grate u y ippe er wmgs in '11' d d hi bilit t hi h t '11 thi dd The assimilation of. new ideas in- f . . , . WI epen upon IS capa I I Y 0 a ,mac me, w a WI . IS a - to the general pattern of think- a mal salute to her President, ~.; , .,' to use them for the benefit of ed freedom cost him? Will he be- ing, coupled with the search for The casket was lo't'~red and the. flag whichh?d been over humanity- come more brutal or will he be- future' answers to the quest~ons" it!w,as :olded an~. give~ to the 'black-veiled Mrs. Kennedy. \ ,,'More important than the speci- co~e more (dedicated' t~"th~t that will confrontman 17::yeai'S' T~e ~Iack limousines . pul;le.? ayv~~ and the, ~rOw,9S 'rent", fic themeof, the -,conference;<--how-' whlC~ ca,n,offerall men happi- from" now, will fulfill this 'coil: home ::.. i; .' . . . 'ever, was 'the feeling of inter ness. cern. In Baltimore, a 'few hours later, as. r' lay in bed I heard my communcation , transmitted be- In the area of education, will Onednnot help but feel a younger brother crying. Somewhat foolishly I asked him whatwas tween students. By, this I mean the. computer- turn the individual sense of optimism, knowing that wrong. .. the efforts exerted' by the stu- . into a Zombie, or will it revolu- there are students on this .cam- "Nothing," he answered ~sJe<;l'rs)ollea down his face. dents~t,the. conference to- ~yalu- ti?niz~ ,educati~n, so. that more pus that are in essense ...search- "Is is Kennedy?" .":- -,,' a,te.the effectstheCo.mpu~er,~e- ~I~lfmd learning-a new and en- ing for a better way of life, not ;'Y " he id Iigion,: and Mass Media will have joyable experience? Man i.must only for themselves, but for all es,; ~ sal, • ...... ,.' ....' 01'1 the world of tomorrow ..have now, endeavor to make his in-, mankind. Camp' Kern proved to , F,?r 'the first time I really understood the loss .... l.etus n,~ver emphasized the", necessIty for ventions' receptive to the allevia- both faculty and student partici- forget It. ,." , them to become involved in the tion of tnis~iy" disease 'and pov- pants that ,Man's future existence Dave:Altman complexities facing 'their' world. erty. " depends upon the rconcerted ef- -1964 "Fear Of D,echumanization' If we, as the potential leaders fort, of all,': tile .intercsted and A fear- that -ranveonstantlv of tOIDorrow,. are willing to dis- those who must develop interest. Man, Religion ,And ...TechnoI9gy "N~ll,ll '7 S,.'" D'. ,c ~L1·O'·'.R·' . D·' .:.....,'....' t.fr?~..,~~....,.,}he discussions. 'at Hie ca,r,d; o.,u.'r .aP.a,th.y'an.d.. d..isrespect " ~ W'Y' ,~ ...:; , .: .";~orrfer~nce was that of the de- for the rights of others, there In his papers v'Technical'-Cul- ";f/';'--;;>;;>f' :~ ,'/".' ",i:;~:: ",? ii' . _ . . fure: A' Theological> Reference", an assigned reading at the con- University of Cincinnati ference, Myron B; Bloy, Jr. said, "Technology, considered both as " Memb~r: Ass"ociated Co'alegi'ate Press, the cumulative weight of an in- National Educational Advertising ServiCe, Inc. . creasing proliferation of radical Rooms 411-12-15, Union Building, Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 innovations in what might be 475-.2748,2749 called the "economics" of Man's $3.50 per year, 10 cents per copy. Second Class Postage Paid, Cincinnati, Ohio existence and also as, an "objec- tive spirit" or certain life-style, EDITORIAL STAFF is the 'major force which is shap-, ing the emerging' culture. Tech- Editor-in-Chief nology,' far from enslaving Man, releases Us into new dimensions Dave Altman of freedom from ancient re- straints." Associate Editor With the above in mind we cannot, as individuals, doubt the Frank Melcher exacting influence technology will, in 17 years, have' upon our Executive Editors lives. But.Tar .from depersonali- Mike Kelly, AI Porkolab zing man, technology' will.. com- mit us to a much more profound awareness of those around us. Managing Editors Sudie Heitz, Cathy Hyde Itbecomes necessary for us to Sports Editor...... Bob Plotkin i--- revamp our outlook on· religion Associate Claude Rost ~ .. in bringing it back to its, true. i concept, combining Its human News Editors .Jim Carr, Karen McCabe values with' those. of ~l~technical Theater Editor Michael, Weiner world and bringing them into a, ...... _-'-_. __ _..,,_..,_ "',-. focus-aimed at the establishment" Social Editor ,Barb Behrns ' ~~ .O.f.·.o.thervalues detrim"....e,nt..a.lto us p,;hoto Editor "Mel Norman · ($; and to the world, in, whicb.-we . Typing / Editor .... Grace .'Yancey .." ~ HAR.fr :~: live. 'V~lties that are" 'no,~..~oid. of Exchange Editor ,Lisa Rothman ,<",,,, ~'4R !J(~f/(~ \~' hu-m.,...a.,.,~I.sm.'b.u.t, are..,;,3' co.m,b.l,natIon ~ I ~'" i ~ '.'i , o.f.thIngs ."nec~ss~~y for the .~p-

8USINESS ST~,FF ','; "'-W'R.."\l~tt'~ /~~'"\ . .''.~ :, 1,If,,,,,.t,II1.,gL~t lis,...therefore,0,. f, sO~le.t~ in.a..rethe"""e.ssenhal.spirit of ' 'I HA " .. \ \ .\: 'I ("-/P/ I Camp' Kern, moye on to that Business Manage,r Mike Myers"" .w.hie..h.i is no.b,le; let this effort ~el.·'" F==---~------~~~'l) -- =:- ._" .--P.---~'_.s=rl~ ' ..,.,... " meaningful, free from the dis- Local Advertisi~9. ')c •. Lenny, Gr:eeo, trust~, that .destroyed the spirit Trud; .~olb, ..~~rs ,Sh'~I!" ,<;. that is necessary for human pro-'

N-ational > "':Er'ic Hav~nsteih gress. Th~~cfJay~S,No'¢~moortc12t(21~~Q6:1r ll~K~BSI ~j,'{J)fF Crt·N~IJNJN"Arr~~·;~,EW$:1~~'~g~,{lt, iv~ , . ". "" PQ.Qe"~f SF Attack ;'\l\IJraft:A~Grad' ~.' <>. ' "., , ,.' I Freedom Of Speech

(Cont'd from Page 4) people. I must also assume that apparently seeped in and taken with our policy there as much American public. something of those who' seek its. the NRhad some purpose "in pub- hold of our NR as, ever,' but: they don't, want this Sincerely yours, .protection. At the, present level lishing "this article, especially Jean Ellis to be interpreted 'as anti-Ameri- Robert James Walden of our' society's development, since it commanded space. on the A&S, '69 can; they want people to ,know' A&S, '71 , . military service is necessary. front page. However, I fail -to see that they are very much .con- Why .should only a select group the relevance of the article to the iVietnam Letter cernedwith their neighbors .lives DC student body and/or the NR and anyone else - and -they .want MT. ADAMS serve while others are able to .To the Editor: Basement of Commerc'ial Bldg. evade such service? Since I will What :did the NR. intend to ac- them home, immediately. This I was. very much .concerned enter military service' this ,sum- complish or show by it? Is the new adopted . slogan in no way .for rent. :', after ~eeinga letter in the No- alters their viewpoint of the war, ( mer, I have little sympathy for , NR so desperate for, articles that Ideal for -any type of weird vember14 "News Record" that rather it tries to make their po- those who want free ride. "it must select some isolated in- shop. -, 241-8787 v.: a was ..,unsigned and supported the sition more understandable to the Anthony F. Grasha : cident which occurred-about 2500 war in Vietnam. It is' the student Grad.; Psychology miles away from us? AmI if the' NR was 'seeking an outside story, body of this university to, take it that because no name was In- 'Negro Attack why this one? Perhaps the-editor serted that the News Record as- (since the article began Editor's sumes the responsibility of taking To the Editor; Nob~) of our distinguished paper this political viewpoint? I believe The front page article, "Ne- could' spell out his reasons in its position on this issue, should groes Attack SF Editor"," which printing this note. be clarified. I fail' to see why who ever appeared i in the Nov. 14 issue, It is. disheartening to see that has prompted me to write {his the biased and purposeless news wrote this commentary could not understand i this latest anti-war article. I assume that the NR is gathering, which has I character- composed 'of rational thinking ized our city newspapers has now slogan: "We disagree with American .:foreign policy)n\Viehlam,but we definitely support our men in Vietnam and want them Congress School Conflict brought hOIne. today." In other words, these' protesters disagree ~y S'her.ryLevy YE OlOE

, If you think the Cincinnati offered the best deal, youwould School Tax Levy fight is a lot of never choose a job in Washington . . flurry Qve.r nothing, ponder the Certainly, you might hear 'the officials and administrators of the "SHIPS"r schools in the District, of Colum- D. C. school system needed teach- bia pleading with a subcommittee ers, 'but you would meet no re- '.~~ of Congress for each desk and cruiters; Congress doesn't think each piece of chalk. THOSE are necessary! Robert Byrd, Virginia, chair- Furthermore, you would be ask-

man or the Senate D. C. Appro- ed to commit y~urself, receiving I priations Subcommittee, John Mc- .only a promise 'that a contract Millan, North Carolina, chairman would be forthcoming in October Paper flowers to br·ighten a win- of the House D. C. Committee, or November, "when the Budget ter's day. Choose from over a and William Natoher, Kentucky, is passed." This might not be bad, Excellent, Food chairman of' the House .D. C~ Ap- but what do you do with book-.: dozen hot color combinations. propriations Subcommittee, man- less, ~paperless, crayonless,' clay- a;;d .,Be~~rages' Only 59c p,erpackag.e, i.e fo"r age to maintain a fairly Iow status less first-graders from Labor Day quo for. the children in the D. C. through Christmas? THERE IS A 1.00., Porcelain vase to go with schools,' disregarding, of course, Or assume you decided you real- ,flowers, 59c, 2 for 1.00. the fact that 900/0' of these chil- , ly wanted to move to Washington BIG, DIFFERENCE dren are' colored. i ~after all, that's whererthe ac- In many \ways, then, because tion, starts. And suppose a school MAR,BO!R0. ' the District is .a federal city, it. system in suburban V'irginia' or SHIPLEY1S suffers at the hands of the fed- Maryland offered you a position 214 'We McMillan St. 27 W. 6th Street • 257 Swifton Center eral government-or maybe at at the same salary, with the op- 721-9~60 Both Stores Open Evenings Till 9 the hands of representatives of portunity. to Iive in a pleasant 40 Yea rs ":'~ung other states-and other people. neighborhood near your school- Consider, for example, the ap- and the ropportunity to teach the propriations bill for D.C. oper- Classes of, sons and daughters of ations. This bill-has not yet pass- senators, statesmen and .scientists ed both Houses of Congress. This, -with all the books and files and in itself, is not unusual. However, modern teaching aids at your dis- ~~)Nc·>C~~·l"'1·ln1,)r besides . preventing this year's posal. (Of course, you wouldn't e. crop of students from having text- be that much more physically safe books, these conditions make than you would be in D.-C., where teacher-recruitment impossible. the school guards are 'paid high- THE HANDWRITING ~ISON THE WALL--- The example of these impossi- er salaries than the teachers ). TTT1 •••~,.,1-. ioh would you take? ble. conditions thrown in my face by every educator, private citi- ATAe JS LOOKING FORC<;>~LEGE GRADS 'zen and D. C. offficial was that Apartments For Rent, 'of a $450,000 allotment made .last AND:SINCE WE NEE'D GRA'DS ~ITH ANY 1883 Walker Stre~t year. The' money was appropri- ..•., .. ated in the late .fan-too' Iate-s-to 5 minutes from u.c. MAJOR, WE~DON'T EXPECT ALL OF YOU hire teachers. Because the money 1. 1 or 2 family house; a:l or. had been appropriated speeifical- '1 room apt. Remodeled, pie- ly for teachers' salaries, but be- ture windows, river. view, 2- TO B'E~ABlE TO. TRANSLATE THE ABOVE cause no competent teachers were car garage - $100., left to he hired, the money had t 3 rooms, fireplace, river to 'be returned, regardless of how view ,Porch - $50. (AL THOU~H MANY· OF OUR 7000 EMPLOYEES CAN) badly it might have been needed , ... Mrs. Capelle in other areas. If you were graduating this MAYER REALTY HOWEVER IF IT 'BUGS YOU" WRITE US ..• . June' from' T. C. and were looking 731-4000 for the job for next fall which FOR EMPLOYME.NT INFORMATION AND AS

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Soils and stains have been removed. J Trimmings andorna""ents have been removed andreplaced. ATAC Repa.irs have been made., ' "'.... The original "feel" has been restored by sizing~a.dditives. .~ ,- "·~·1.:,. :;:" Creases are sharp and fabric is properly finished . -WARREN, MICH. 48090 . Your, garmen'f is' ready to wear. ,Greg~l~rCleaners 200 W. McMilianSfreet AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER / U'''.:h ~¥"i.'~;"i'\>;i ;::1j--~ :i!'-'~"""", ~·h("",:; -;:.,;;,H?, ~,dr"v ~:n-,f.~·' ~;~C}~ " r ~N' "..s.,'" "l. ~ h,,:.."" I,rhj 1"':l t-~""1T,'! .T ':J-esuay;~uver'J'I~.(~ ~ ";.~,'>~V~I '" ~·C·O-r\JTOLJ.R/5\'· the round ring go·esmodern TUESDAY,NO"EMBER' '21 Internati~nal 'Art' Film ":Les En- Chemistry Faculty, & Staff YlVicA: FacultyLuncheou Lecture; " fants du Paradis:' (Children of'. 12:00 p.m. Series'lco Triple- "h,l\',,<; 1"'1 ch,lr~;c ~b ,lny \11111'1 !l('<1lit'i' 3)1', The dpsc"t, I"Sh~S,.t., Nov. 27 and 28 - Pharmacy and to be returned to Registrar's .'t'(h,lI~;\"lhl\',\!1 \01111;1\\' hl d\l Nursing and Health students Office by Graduate students. I', c!ur,:t' it, (I\\'lnl~:htl()1 t\\O will pick up their packets in the Dec. 4 .; 7 Completed packets are \\ ('t,k" (II (kht', I',hl; ,(111ll0!t

,d>l,' ~'l/t'k() \h,l\',,~, , Registratars Of~ice. to be returned to Registrar's , \nil ~:(iu (.lI111:-t'(hl'f~t'\'h.lI'~':'· Nov. ·29 and 30 - A & S students Office by all other students. ,ll1l(' lllp!f'!w.ltkr ·hel .111~ pick up their packets in the. Jan. '3 - In-person registration \\,!I,'li' h"t.lll\(' It \\tllf,. -, \\'1111 1'1 Registrar's Office. day for students who do not \I il!1t1ut ,1 ("Hd Nov. 28 -30 - All other colleges complete registration by mail. pick up .their packets in an area, Jan. 4 - Late registration fee of .• ) and at a time designated by $10:00, effective . • 0.;._) their college-office. J an. 12 -:- All registrations to Nov. 27 ~'jiotttplet~d packets are have cleared Cashier's Office. , : ~.:-".J.":,..',.•..~~, S '!' ,"~-~ .

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y "O .r~~l'l.,.' 't,' %~~.I~':"··~9pr,.~~VClBGeS.;>egIS.,rilti,{.O"';\,f·•• • .., ·.B·•.•~..•.'.,..••:.,-4.-1 ·.•... " .•··;R·.•..•.:..•....• ··t•..·: .•••·.t·..••.. ' ...:.' Beginning in e';S~Pteinb:~r,~t'~i96SfI '1968, fro~ 'ihe.,d'~~s of ~~:~t~;:qbei:.~,~p;~thne':~l;th~'hopefully more mean- 'Emphasi~ will' be -placed upon sidence hall openings,' arid': pre- .' 'and October 1, to the days of Septem- ,~ , ,~'-' 0 _ ' ' '" registration' for the: Fall 'Quarter' bel', 26; and 27" ,1968. 'Be it(urth~r --ingfq.l results." personal contact between fresh- orientation' camps. . ",'.',. .., resolved that orientation programm- ' '.".. • , ',.0' .,' ~, WIll precede Orientation activi- ing for the Fall Quarter, 1968, be University. .Registrar, Mr. John men, and their student advisors, " The ch~nges in Registration . " " . . ,schedulEd forthe days of September , . ,'0'" ;'. .', , ." ", .- ties. Such was the deCISIOn of the 30, and October 1, 1968., . Goering stated,; :'ThiS IS the first and: and Orientation have been neces- University Calendar and Exami- ' "Approval of this resolution by 'of a series of changes designed to' -Major ,__1UaS's-atte:ndarice:~

of the Univer:sity of Cincinna!i,being this proposal are two, fold' 1)"to ' t di d 'I 'f' 1 th t' '0" t ti ! affect other programming. such concerned with 'the schedu ling and' . . S U -le . ee a nen a IOn .' " timing of registration and orientation take full operating advantage of B rd h 'd fi it 1 't ken t as IFC and Panhellemc rush, re- activities prior to the beginning of . ," , . . " ' oar· as e 1m e y a ena s ep classes in, the.Fall Quarter does hereby the .Umversltys data processing .in the riaht direction by bringing recommend that serious consideration, equipment· 2) to condense' orien- 't d it : 0, t b °th" by given to changing the scheduled . ' .' . s u en concern 0 ear upoq . IS registration days for the' Fall Quarter, tation programming mto a shorter situation." Approval of the Orientation Board resolution by the Calendar CCM 'Reaches' 100 'Years, and Examinations Committee, headed by Dr. David Lipsich, Vice-Provost for Undergraduate Famous Artists To Perform .Studies, now clears the way' for' the revised schedule to be includ- Internationally famous artists' the most elaborate and costly will highlight the centennial of the ed in all University publications operas ever given in the city, its' UC College Conservatory of Music for 1968-69 academic year. and the dedication of its new company ,totals' about 300 in the In ) that Orientation ~ctivitie~ 2917 Glendora music center during a week-long full orchestra, chorus and ballet. will now' be condensed into two (behind the high rise dorms) series of musical performances, A limited number of !!ckets are and one-half ..days, changes will Nov. 27 through Dec. 3. The'list available now in the Community also be necessary in "Orientation of prominent participants includes programming. When questioned Ticket Office at Baldwin's, 2! W. Norman Dello Joio, 'Suzanne Far- by the News' Record, Ramey en- rell, John Alexander, Max Ru- . 4th St.; or phone 241-1038. visioned the following changes: dolph, Julia Patrick, Helen Laird, Halo Tajo, Cora Cahan,. Peter Hurford and others. Following formal dedication of CLIFT:ON TYPEWRITE,R SERVICE the CCM Corbett Auditorium and Mary Emory Hall at 3 p.m. - Rentals ~ Sales - Re-pairs Monday, Nov. 27, the world pre- PORTABLES - STANDARDS - ELECTRICS I miere of Norman Dello" Joio's , / "Proud Music of the Storm," Olympia ~ Smith Corona· Royal. Herrn.es·. Underwood- commissioned by Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Corbett, will be performed XEROX CO_PYING SERVICE by the College-Conservatory Cho- Copies Made Whiie You Wait ral Union and organ played- by / Roberta Gary ofthe CCM faculty. Elmer Thomas will conduct. - Low Students Rates L \\'bat's a math mujor doill~ \\'ilh 'J That'" \\h;tt \ CHI -;;tid ahout tIll' At 8:30 Monday evening one of 216 W. McMillan St. "The 'Compk-t« Cllid(, to t l«: "Iwlu Ilk iu~ 'O'li t fit ~()\~l)()ll~ht 381-4866 Pruning of tlu- BH'adfrllit T1'('('''~.J Lt"t \\('('k, tl1,~>,}.veek'smost notable perform- (At Hughes Corner) ances will feature alumni- John Near UC Campus Since 1950 FREEr PARKING It \\a'." a te-rri fil' huv. .Li-tc-u-e thut \\~l' Alexander r of' -the ..Metropolitan, 111ark('(1 d()\\'I1 ,SO'" Opera and Suzanne Farrell, prin- cipl-e dancer of the New York -r~!, po-- I , Ballet, with her partners, Jacues

D 'Amboise and Arthur Mitchell. I Max Rudolph, Music Director of. 1/ the Cincinnati Symphony Orches- tra and Distinguished Professor of . Music at CGM will conduct "the \ 60-piece orchestra of CSO mem- I o bers. I On Wednesday evening at 8:30 ' p.mo--a n d again on Saturday afternoon at 3:00 p.m.-a World, Premiere Concert will present ! works written especially for the t~::"j'~', '. centennial by members of CCM's (1?;"~'~"'~1.~' the COOL composition faculty-Felix La· ~:'t> ..••••••••..~ , bunsky, Jeno Takacs, and Scott #'

~.' . "'~I;, 'llld('r \Oll'r(' Huston. ~~'~.;?/ijl0)\~~~~;..,·-.•.,...,',...., ... ONE! 0 '), ,\nd th(, l'ondm (,~~ I ~d~ "Proud Music of the Storm" for f(wtlw'pril'(' d(»I(-:.J chorus, brass choir and organ r~ -Jil! ~ ,....~"•.....<': .. _ .. will also be featured. ~~"§ ~~\ ~ , . ~ "Prince Igor," Borodin's oper-a, ~;>o- ~. ~'~.,~~ will be presented at-8:30 p.rn, Friday, ~nd also Sunday. 'One of (~;'~t Get with'\'~. -, :Earrings Earrings NEW AaU:~ VELVA Earrings rl~4tITLI,\\E. . .J;:' A~TER SHAVE LOTION Please ~fWfW$r~ The luxurious come to the 1~' new after shave t-ill If \ CHI \\'dllt a ~(}(Id hl\, ,1illl't t~ w~;>:·:~· .~ \,()~l look iuto l.i\'illC:: I;"IlLillli', tri):11 Earrings with the ' t'l\~Lll)k') At our ~l(.c:('tll(' l(l,l.i' . irresistible ]m\'. ,illd \illl c::(t 'iJ11d-prllt<-~tii)\1 Ecrhole Ih)\\ rh.it l'(lIitilll!(" til ((I\"j-r \\Illr LllliLh fragrance of r:"t~;~ l.itcr \\ [u-n xou ~d m.uri;«]. 'PIll' %: "~'1 lirnoC' ,\ nic«- Iw,t ';'C::~ \\'hi'n \illl Earrings tropicaII LJ' I\." I II j Ilv,,). :..:.:;:,. :,S~'; 281~6378 Fur il,turnl,l!ioll .rhout '1'1' Th, \1.111 hl1111 DON MERED1TH, STAR OF For l';[1'('(-r opportul:,iti", at· 'I', \,1111' PL1,'('I11~llt TH E .oA.L.LAS CO\,,80YS SL\ YS Earrings xvrit.-: .1,1111," 1 .. \Imiu', ,\·1.111il,,'J;lcl'. E111pl<\\1ihlit. Ne~ improved Aqua Velva SILICONE. The EQUITABLE l.ife Assurance Society of the United States LATHE R is great !Lubricating silicones Earring~s \1)1<1i,,\,. .111(11'; I L, 11'" o Ifi C"': I '2;, "i ,\. \ v-. i;t t)', < x. \\ 1',,,')", '\ 1, run interference for my razor ... g'iving me 1 '"It ...~ :\'" }<'II",l (l1'1'II;t';lIdli ,\1 J' Earrings the cleanest, smoothest shave ever!

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-,-:-,. r::--"or ft.:· .·(.,,·LYl,;.--W: 1:"11' , ''1~t·','''' Page: E:ig[Ht-l"',r~ lJN'lVER'§ It~l{j'~- clf\J\QlrNJ:~JAf]:l ~NlW$ ';:RE,e~R:DJ Tuesaay, I ""lov-e,mLJt::'r.)f~ ,"('i"~"1""',I;, , . ,', . Red,skiQs

f" ',-" , z (Photo' by Jeff Blum) , this' is what will. develop at UC.

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OPEN'-' HOU,S~f: Inl'Medtt"$t:.hool ->:/.':";' /~~;·!:''',\::~t..:.•_: -,;~~~.~;_ "" ~l ''\~,:)~ ~t ;';f'~/" ,>'" ~'~'-: '.- '~.' '»~" .-,::. :'>~-' ,+Al~ stu(Jents.

.:WttY·i .•' Because it has' c~n~enie.,ce' in 'location --'Bond 3'2'3,'C~'lhou'n. modem facilities4itctten,availabl.e; rea'I'class!' Walls pletely paneled. ' .[! '.~' •..•. T...•.be.na. tion.'S ..'."I(I.rg~SI'.$rOI':p ~f .'apparel sbQP·\~ . . . .. exclusi uel y to' college sf /ldents.. t:». . >',''..~" ,CaU 242-0500 .' .. ,,,.-._ ,:'fa1liC@e14~ ·~mt*?itttf:i·i'lr·" ~~'---"., . _:," ... , Tu€sday;' ;'N'o{tetllbe rl 2'l""'\.;l<96T. ' Page, Ten, UNrvtRSltY:~OF' CI NCI NNAtr:NEWS""J

Deep Heet ,for Me~strual 48c WANTED .>. 'Pain , Penetrotin~ Rub 68c Female Graduate, Student to, share a two-bedroom apartment I 10 oz. Tube ~'Bottl~"of 30 Tabs in Clifton. Close to shopping, and buses. Call 475-3462 from 8:15' to 5:00; after, 5:30 - 281~8949 ' I,

921-9749 Private Halls i Fraternities ~ Sororities Socials QUEBEC GARDENS I Meetings 2291 Quebec:' Rd~' Cin., Ohio',4~5214 Catering Just 5 minutes from University I~ ~ ~ $ -HOUND TABLE-'lvan&theSabers -ROUND'TAB,LE- z ~ < .\ CD ~ ~ s (Q < ro ~ ...• -i$ c:: ~ CD ~ ,Striking a pretty sm lleIs. TC's Arleen F risch.Aren't we envious (/) ~" of TC? '.~ ' Photo by Jeff Blum, .~

Ja_ca~. "WICKEDLY •••••••• FUNNY ... 1" waTeR.IIOI -Boston Herold 'H,I, ·"FUNNIEST ,Plus ',HIIII&II!, '3·lIa~ SINCE CAT Western WOods.ClDema BALLOU I" ,.'.25,2,'8l£III"''''' ••1I£IIIU£'l.••• -25.8 : ;~hlla. Inquirer liD' "Hollywood Cine •• MortIS' B:ittersweets C8U£8£ Iflll/ 54.- •• 7. Hay Market Riot' -RQUN 0 TAB'LE- Mariemont QnemaEast ••••• £.011I7 .IIU".£ /;$.~~237 ~'"",~-m~!~:~~.:;)~~~', Ttlesdatr 'Neternbet, 21;,;"'1-96; , Page" Eleven

PLAYBOY. SU,BSCRIPTION -SPECIAL STUDEN.T RATE $6.50 per, year; $12.00 2 years, $16.50"3 Yeaf'$. Make, check or money order payable"to:. Winston Rogers, ~'ichael;Weiner 3157 Jeffer~on, 45220.~eceipt mailed on request. .The, 'perfect Christmas. gift. This past' weekend the UC ' looks, the part. Then let him who"pi~~ed Lt.: Cable's 'love Mummers Guild production or speak in his deep, resonant voice st, the"Tonkinese Liat. She "South Pacific'" played to capa- colored with a' believable French- ot have much to say,', but city crowds in Wilson Auditori-' accent and move through his coked beautiful.' When' she urn. When this musical by Rod- lines with maturttvandtmascu- her F'rench reprise to "Bali gers and Hammerstein appeared' line grace, and he, acts the part. the audience was awed at -on Broadway it won wide acclaim Then listen as he 'raises a rich soprano quality, and, the and 'the Pulitzer Prize and" be- bass voice to" sing "Som'e En- I was -there, one . tasteful lieveime, its UC revival, "staged chanted Evening," and he com- er screamed, "Bravo!" over and,' directed by Paul Rutledge, pletes all, tlie requisites for 'as erousapplause. was no disgrace .:to the fine repu- good a leading man as "South performance of, the .:lead- tation.' ' Pacific" could want. Mr. Kuku- haracters ,were ".'complemen- I wasr enthralled, and .having rugya was.imore than excellent r a male and a femalechor- previously had' the privilege of at playing his part; .he was utter- f~ course, the legs on the I seeing' an the, lead playersvin ly satisfying; Were llpt:.quite .as-aestheti- pleasing-as' those of.the other shows at one time or .an; The second .Ieading 'male role ,ladies.vbut. as. far asraet- other, the pleasure I experienced in "South Pacific" ,is that of Lt. .rojeetion and Jiarmeny-are while watching "South Pacific" Joseph Cable, USMC. Itwas play- rned.ithe. men' were-by .far came as no surprise. Not, mean- ed by Farrell Mathes, and play- urpassing group.' "Nothing ing to take any .credit from fine ed with more ccnfidence and aD~lIrte" was, as lively 'as direction, it 'would he, inconceiva- more pleasing results than any ould Want, .and replete with .ble" to assemble' such talent and role .,Farren has played at UC to kable ..•solo voices. The girls produce results less than 'ex- date. But if there were minor aaequate. ..but. weak. in '.com- tremely satisfactory. faults in hi~ acting, there were IL .. "-.,,.,.>,' ',,: '~veryleading part deserves none at all in his singing. In. a vould, illd~ed;,be very odd special "appraisal, andisince the, smooth and lovely teno.r VOIce .ollege ,produ~tion"as , large qualitative-differences were' very he sang several melodIes,. the outh 'Pacific'" wast -tiiaC~-;-:ii;iserted,:Cig~r'butt,"Tom~s·aurtter-·' :ther;,unniltural background for- a there were -too many dry-eyes in ed here .and there making every- loveeeene.vl'he practicality of a the. house. Mine weren't. one laugh. When he came out as unit set such as the one designed The part of Emile de Becque, _ "Honey Bun" in .the second a~t, , ~annot . be argued. However, it the French plantation owner who half naked wearing a mop WIg IS questionable as to whether the

I is Nellie's man, was laudably in- and· coconut ?reasts, he .didn't . sameness of surroundings, en- terpreted ,by Julius Kukurugya. h~ve to roll hIS belly (w~~ch' he hanced or, detracted, from the Julius is tall and handsome. Add did) to stop the show, If you grandeur of the show; I myself grey. hair and stage makeup to get the picture." "am inclined towards the latter age ."himvtwenty years, .artd he There are two more support- opinion. All. these shortcomings ,----'--' -' -, ing roles which I would' feel terri- are admittedly minor. bly , guilty not to give special My conclusions are. simple. commendation. The role of Cap- "South Pacific'" was great enter- tain :Brackett, head military man tainment profuse with fine talent. on' the island, 'had Dick Von If you .missed the show you miss- Hoene doing. the honors. Hised a worthwhile experience. And performance was flawless. He if you are in the habit 01 miss- came across not as a young man ing Mummers Guild productions, , trying -to play someone older, .but you are cheating yourself out of 208W.McMilian (by Shipley's) , 721·517555 as the older man played by a the excellent and growing UC - BUDGET T-ERMS'- real professional. And Donna theater of which "South Pacific" F'~EE PARKING at ifton Par.king Lot-161 W. McMillan Woodward is the .petite young has been just an example. 9 TRE PICILE BARREL uninhibitedly .presents

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY The The They were the UNCONTR01.LABLE strangestdamnedgang UNBE,LIEVABLE you ever heard of SURDY GREEBUIS SECRET PEOPLE

INDULGE AT THE· WAlmER' 13El4.'J.'TI.? PICKLE BARRE'L FA"WB , IJ(JHA~lO? FOR AN TECHNICOLOR UNINHIBITED ~-NCON'TROLL.ABLE UNBELIEVABLE THAN,KSGI'YI NG" -WE;EKENO

'an L. P. A,theris Production Tuesday, November 21" 1967 Page Twelve UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD /

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