V\CEN""'~ . University of Cincinnatt .~ o;UC"'1,:; NEWS RECORD ~~150; Published Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled. ------~_._ ... _------'- 6p) ~19 _ "19 Vol. 56 Cincinnati, Oh io Friday, November 1, 1968 NO.9 Spock Calls War 'Illegal,' 'Sure' Of Trial Success Spock to explain his views on the by Billyie Smith this so theoretically they could be found guilty of conspiracy, too." attrocities. When the young man Dr. Benjamin M. Spock visited dissagreed with Spock he was 2) The Boston Five took part in the UC campus Tuesday as the invited up on the podium. a press conference in which they guest of CAP, Hillel and the spoke against the war and draft He turned out to be a combat Student Union. Twelve hundred. along with many other prominent veteran of the war in Viet Nam. people came to hear him speak. people. He did not believe that the Stan Ringler introduced Dr. American soldier was a "monster" Spock as an "advocate for ; 3) Dr. Spock participated in the to Vietnamese people. He denied peace-not of this generation but burning of draft cards in a Boston that force was ever used to of the generation of the future." church with Dr. William Sloan evacuate civilians. Ringler is director of Hillel. Coffin officiating. At this point in the lecture, those interested in continuing Dr. Spock talked about his trial 4) Finally, the Boston F'ive and his "sureness" of success in moved out on the hillside beside participated in the mass turning in Wilson where the doctor the appeal case in January, 1969. of draft cards in Boston. Their -"Lyndon Johnson got me continued his speech. meeti ng wi th the Defense Dr. Spock concluded his views indicted," he- told the crowd, Department was totally futile. "before he decided to build. a fire on Viet Nam by saying, "If we under me. I was only invited to Dr. Spock then turned to the pull out of Vietnam now, the speak for middle-aged groups on state of America and her image in National Liberation Forces would child rearing; now I'm wanted on the world. "The Joseph McCarthy take over. We are fighting I., Communism in Viet Nam. The campuses to speak on dissent. "- era is coming back because of the continual barrage of conspiracy Liberation is little better." Spock The courts dropped the trials now in the US," Spock said. said that if Communism is what DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK, advisor to millions of mothers and convicted counseling charges because they Dr. Spock 'voiced strong these people want, then who are advisor to some of their children, spoke of the Vietnam War in Wilson "agreed that we didn't try to opinions on the Viet Nam crisis. we to intervene. Tuesday. counsel the youths. We never even He felt "war in Viet Nam seems talked to them. We gave instead illegal to us but the constitution moral assurance and financial does not allow such a public support." Dr. Spock and his four pronouncement. We are at war," New .Chairmen~ Mor,e Funds co-defendants (Dr. William Sloan he continued, "even though we Coffin, Chaplain of Yale; Mitchell were never asked to fight." He Goodman, teacher and writer; accused John F. Dulles and Michael Ferber, graduate student Dwight Eisenhower of "involving Head Senate's Shortest Meeting at Harvard; and Marcus Raskins of America in the Viet Nam war." and in the closed off section of the Institute of Policy and Patrick J. Fox on November 4, 6:45 p.m., in the Dr. Spock called for unity Scioto Street, west of Daniels Studies, Washington D.C.) were Executive News Editor Student Senate office. At present among Black Americans. "Blacks there are six University parking Hall. tried for conspiracy. Spock said, should unify. The only chance for In the only other matter of "We never really talked to one The Senate, with its new officer areas available to students. The bettering America is the unity 0 f majority of spaces can be found in Senate business, John Harmon, another; we only met once or the group. Groups must find their and committee structure in the Senate Sergeant of Arms and twice and then only to shake operation, appointed chairmen to Lots One (across from the own answers to their own Fieldhouse) and Ten (on Stanford Chairman of the Student Discount hands. Until the trial we'd never problems," Spock said. their newly-formed committees Program, announced that an open had time to talk." system at last Wednesday meeting. Avenue, west of campus). Dr. Spock said that he believed Additional, and often unused, meeting will be held Sunday Dr. Spock listed several points Mc'Cart h ys and Kennedy's November 3, at 7: 30 p.m.· The With Speaker Mark Painter parking spaces are located in Lots that the case against the Boston entrances into the presidental race Two and Four on Jefferson meeting, which will be held in presiding over the body for the room 414 of the University Five was built on. stopped Johnson from running. Avenue. "This is fantastic when you .realize first time, the Senate appointed Center, is open for anyone 1 ) Dr. Spock and his. what a bully Johnson ha~ been, the following senators as Finally, space is available in interested in' the discount co-defendants signed a public politically. " committee chairman: Alice Rose, both Lot Three, on Corry Avenue, program, pledge supporting the right to During the question and answer Human Relations and Privileges, dissent. "Thousands have signed period a young man asked Dr. Roger Tate, Constitution; Committee; Student Rights and Privileges; Fred Ertel, Academic Joint .Re.lations Committee Affairs; Becky Hayden, Elections; " Mary Jo Bueggman, Facilities and Provides Common Forum O~DK,Mortar Board Hold Services; Rick Hopple, External Affairs; and John Purcell, Ad Hoc Students with problems or the Election Committee and a Committee. complaints now have a road open member of the Human Relations 'Give A Damn' Conference to action. The ·Joint Council for Committee. by Sue Stenger of the annual fall conference The Senate, in its shortest and Faculty-Student Relations is 4) Jim Travers, a senior, 'Give a damn' will be the theme sponsored by Mortar Board and most efficient meeting of the ready to go into operation. co-originator of the Council, .a Omicron Delta Kappa. Various year, petitioned the University member of the Human Relations The brainstorm of Jim Travers issues under discussion at the Board of Budgets for twelve and Athletic Committees, and a and Larry Horwitz in the fall of hundred dollars for expenses for former student senator. November 8,9, and 10th meetings the ten member delegation to the '67, the committee was formed Inside Story at Camp Kern, Lebanon, Ohio will Fifth National Associated with two basic purposes in mind: 5) Dr. Hubert, a member of the be welfare, housing, jobs and Government Conference. ( 1) top rom 0 t e bet t er Psychology Department and education as a part of the urban communications between faculty secretary of the Faculty ATO crisis. The delegation, to be composed and students, and (2) to provide a Committee (faculty equivalent of means by which problems, ideas, the Student Senate). Pg. 2 upon the advice and consent of Highlighting the conference will Senate, will travel to Washington and changes common to both be Bailey Turner of the Avondale D.C. for the conference lasting faculty and students may be 6) Dr. Eugene Lausche, Community Council, Daniel fro m November 27 through freely discussed. president of the Faculty Ransohoff of Family Service of December 1. UC is the host school Committee. Clancy of the conference even though it The committee consists of nine Cincinnati, and a reading of LeRoi members-four students Pg.3 Jones' play, The Slave. The is to convene in the nation's 7) Professor Ronald Merritt of capital. appointed by the Student Body the University College, an expert President, three faculty members meetings will provide an in the field of student appointed by the Executive opportunity for interaction Senate also approved, with only organizations. Direct Line one dissenting vote, an $873 Faculty Committee, one between speakers, faculty, and r e p r e se n t a t iv e from the Pg. 7 students. Many groups make expenditure for office equipment 8) Dean Scully, the Dean of for the UC Student Government administration appointed by the Men. provisions for sponsoring several President of the University, and interested members by making the offices. The equipment to be bo ught includes two electric the Provost for Academic Affairs 9) Dr. Lipsit, assistant provost, a twelve dollar registration fee, or his designate. At present, the member of the Math Department which covers both room and typewriters, two desks and chairs, Cook's Book and an electric mimeograph members are: and creator of the advisory board for the weekend. council formed last year. Pg. 8 machine. 1) Mary Jo Brueggeman, a Those attending should bring sophomore and member of the The last member, Dr. Lipsit, will bedding and warm casual clothes. With almost one-fifth of the Committee of Intergroup give the Joint Council a direct line Buses will leave for Camp Kern on Comedy Of Errors Student legislators absent, the Communications. to Dr. Bonner, Provost, in charge Friday evening and will return "Ad Hoc Committee" on Campus 2) Bob Green, a junior Tribunal of all academic affairs. Pg. 12 Parking reported to the Senate Sunday at noon. The registration member. period for the conference will be that a meeting has been planned What kind of problems will the Council attack? Its first proposal from October 31 to November 8. 3) Alice Rose, a senior who was Homecoming A table will be set up in front of with Mr. John Sipes, who will be concerned the University policy available for comment and a 'former Student Senate Pg. 15 the Rhine Room from 11 a.m. to secretary, and is now chairman of 2 p.m. each day. suggestions at the meeting to be (Continued on Page 2) THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Page Two Friday, November 1, 1968

CLASSIFIED ADS Technical Sales Representative sought call News Record office by leading supplier of analytical and or place in N.R. optical research instruments for the mail box 4 days prior biological and physical sciences. Sales Sorority Pledges Vie Something To Sell? experience not mandatory. B. S. .' .:~ .• to insertion . . " Use the News Record degree and experience with lab 10 cents a word instru ments desira b Ie. Contact: " Brinkman Instruments Inc., 5850 High Honda for sale, 160 scrambler, one- St. Worthington, Ohio 43085 p For A·TO>,laurels _ye_a_r_o_ld_,_2_3_1"_4_2_0_6_af_t_er_5_ Readers_.m_.____Wanted for day or evening· call 351·6277 ._------~ Alpha Tau Omega's twenty-first organization and also the Light Bookkeeping - 9-11 AM annual Sweepstakes takes place Sweepstakes Girl Candidates. The Mon.-Fri., U-Shop, 221·3515 tomorrow, from 2-5 pm, on the Stone Fox band will provide I urge voting for Humphrey, but also lawn in front of the entertainment. The highlights of write to him condemning his support of Richard Daley and Viet Nam War. Administration Building. This the evening include the Rob Godfrey year's theme "Long John Silver, announcing of the over-all Ride Wanted from McAlpin and It's Raining Outside," will add a Sweepstakes winner, and the LaFayette. Near Ludlow Ave. to pirate atmosphere to the costumes awarding of the trophy. The William Howard Taft near Auburn Ave. by 9 AM weekdays. 281·2723 or and traditional competitive games. winner will be chosen according 475·4472------~,. Panhellenic sorority pledges will to the most accumulated points '68 Honda Super 90, 2 helmets, fine vie for points as they compete in during the day for best percentage condition, low mileage, must sell, games such as Victory at Sea, of sorority attendance, game 761·7032 Treasure Hunt, Walk the Plank points, coach contest points and "PUZZLED" about what to give and Captain Hook's Feast. Also the beauty contest. friends or relatives for Christmas, weddings, birthdays, etc.? Try the traditional "Dress Your The announcing of ATO •... so met hing different: Personalized Coach" will spark creativity in Sweepstakes Girl will climax the matches: I nformation and prices call ..- Dave at 831·3686 or Arnold at costume as each ATO coach 1968 Sweepstakes. Each sorority ••••• 241·2876 competes for the best dressed selected three candidates and on ••....- ., title . Tuesday, October 22, ATO -- J# Festivities will center upon the announced at dinner the final --- ~ traditional beauty contests, which candidates by presenting them -•• this year include Most Beautiful with a white rose, the fraternity -• --• YE OlOE Pledge and Sweepstakes Girl. The flower.' • •... Most Beautiful Pledge contest The Sweepstakes candidates are:

~" - replaces the previous contests of Dee Ann Todd, Alpha CQiOmega; ....".- Most Beautiful Blonde and Rosie Haddad, Alpha Delta Pi; ~ Brunette. Two girls from each Connie Krejeci, Alpha Gamma ---... sorority' will vie for the title and Delta; Linda DeBrosse, Chi ----...... -. there are two runner-up trophies. Omega; Jackie" Hammit, Delta, •... The Vultures band will play Delta, Delta; Cheryl Johnson, •.. continuously as the activities take Delta Sigma Theta; Mary Jo • place. Judges for the beauty McGimsey, Delta Zeta; Sharon ••• contest and coach competition Correll, Kappa Alpha Theta; ., include a member from the Dean Debbie Bennett, Kappa Delta; • of Men's and Women's Staff and Ruth Ann Carter, Kappa Kappa also various faculty members. Gamma; Teri Marks, Phi Sigma The day will culminate at the Sigma; Joan Goldstein, Sigma Rodeo Room in Western Bowl Delta Tau; Nancy Dorward, Theta Excellent Food where ATO will be host to two Phi Alpha; Kyle Jarvis, Zeta Tau Alpha. and Beverages representatives from each Greek THERE IS A Committee Can Tie Campus BIG DIFFERENCE l SHIPLEY1S IOn One String -Travers (Continued from Page 1) The Council will set up an office 214 W. McMillan St. with a phone and secretary always of not giving credit for certain 721·9660 on duty to answer questions or elective courses taken outside a 41 Years Young refer students to the proper student's particular college. As sources to receive help. Also, the Jim Travers stated, "A student "Direct Line" column in the News should get credit for a course he Record will be available as a wants to take." He commented means of contacting the Council. that many advisors are not even Hopes for the success of the aware of which elective courses Council are high. As Mr. Travers will fulfill requirements. A said, "This committee can tie the student has his schedule cards whole campus on one string." signed, only to find out as a third-quarter senior that he is not eligible to graduate, because the Peter courses he has taken have not fulfilled his basic requirements. Paul The Council is not limited to academic problems, however. and Anyone with any type of problem Mary '~nd then she said,'Wow, concerning the University is encouraged to make use of, it. Saturday whets that after shave UN IVERS lTV .CO LLEGE STU"OENTS you're weorinq?" NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS ENROLLED IN THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE! THE COLLEGE TRIBUNAL IS CURRENTLY TAKING APPLICATIONS FROM ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN SERVING ON THE TRIBUNAL. ALL NEW MEMBERS WILL HAVE EQUAL VOTING RIGHTS AND OTHER POWERS NOW DESIGNATED TO THE CURRENT MEMBERS OF THE TRIBUNAL. THE COLLEGE TRIBUNAL IS THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. IT'S PURPOSE IS TO REGULATE AND CO-ORDINATE We keep warning you to be careful how you use Hai Karate" After Shave and ALL STUDENT ACTIVITIES OF THE UNIVERSITY Cologne. We even put instructions on self-defense in every package. But COLLEGE. your best silk ties and shirts can still get torn to pieces. That's why you'll want to wear our nearly indestructible Hai Karate Lounging Jacket when you wear Hai Karate Reg- ALL PERSONS INTERESTED SHOULD MAKE AN ular or Oriental Lime. Just tell us your size (s,m,l) and send one empty Hai Karate carton, with $4 APPOINTMENT WITH PAUL MEYER, PRESIDENT (check or money order), for each Hai Karate OF THE TRIBUNAL OR WILLIAM BENDER, Lounging Jacket to: Hai Karate, P. O. Box 41A, SENATOR TO THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE BY Mount Vernon, N. Y. 10056. That way, if someone gives you some Hai Karate, you can be a little CALLING THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE IN THE less careful how you use it. Our Hai Karate Lounging Jacket is STUDENT CENTER AT: practically rlp-preef, 475-4848 Allow 6 weeks for delivery. Offer expires April 1, 1969. If your favorite store is temporarily out of Hai Karate, keep asking. Friday, November I, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Page Three Republican Clancy Lowers Boom The "ask Utu: of M Y tust omers" On Spending, Johnson, Democrats Republican Donald Clancy, the better if Republicans are elected to unite, saying he has not put Mr. Tuxedo Inc. incumbent congressman from this year. much stock in the polls since Cincinnati's second congressional Clancy stated that Richard 1948 when every poll said Dewey district, spoke here Tuesday. He Nixon will bring law and order to was a sure winner. He said that YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL addressed the Young Republicans our country and that he would everyone's support was needed, of the University at one o'clock in overturn some of the laws which and he requested they go out and RENTAL SHOP the Losantiville Room of the have handcuffed our policemen, campaign as much as possible in Student Union. and promised some changes in our the last week before the election OHers More than thirty Young courts. to make 1968 the greatest Republicans heard Representative In closing, Congressman Clancy comeback of a political party in Clancy call for a change in our called for the Young Republicans American history. present Government, and ask for STUDENT DISCOUNT PRICES their help in making 1968 a Republican year. Panhel 'Scholarship Honors - Where Quality Counts- In his twenty minute speech ;;- The annual Panhellenic has made the most significant .621-4244 212 W. McMillan Clancy stated that it was the Scholarship Convocation was held improvement. Republican, President Tu esday night in Wilson Eisenhower, who ended the Auditorium. Dr. Eric Weise, Korean War. He then called for Assistant Professor of Political the Young Republicans to support Science at UC, was the guest Richard Nixon, who ..• Clancy speaker. claims, will do the same thing in Awards for the past academic Viet Nam. year in scholarship went to Kappa Clancy stated that a Republican Alpha Theta for the best active president and congress would stop average of a 2.87; who also SANDPIPERS the wild Democratic spending of maintained the best chapter the tax-payers dollars, stressing average of 2.818. Sigma Delta Tau that it is the youth of this country won the Tri Delta Cup for best who will be paying the debt that improvement of a 1.03 and Phi the Democrats are mounting. Sigma Sigma won a Panhellenic Congressman Clancy used the Cup for the best improvement in Democratic Convention as an chapter average for advancing I'nvited by example of the unpopularity of 1.78 over last year's average. This the Democratic political machine. Panhellenic award was created this He stated the whole world year to recognize the chapter who watched in horror as the I NT I L traditions on which this country CLUB was built. were prostituted, The UC International Club will pointing out that this political tonight, November 1, sponsor a machine controls not only the program on the elections in the Democratic party but the congress United States. The guest speaker NEWMAN as well. "They even tell us will be Dr. Edward R. Padgett of (congressmen) when we can eat the Political Science Department. lunch." .Music Hall Included in the program, will be Clancy attacked the present an informal discussion among a Nov. 22, 1968 administration foreign and panel of foreign and American domestic policy and promised students on the election processes that our image at home as well as of various countries. Sponsored byU.C. NewmanCenter abroad would change for the jpAtK#I·~~*~gJfAM®ji-Wliii1ryt;,

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Bass Weejuns@ ~ J :v .. "'f'\WlBTbJ10tl%'diA,,;ithUWkt0iiW111W%Wm»mI Page Four THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Friday, November I, 1968 Part Of The Answer A substantial proportion of the editorial statements which appear in this column is devoted to the problem of BEARCAT FORUM • communication. Small wonder, for a significant number of campus problems arise from, or are magnified by, distorted communication. The editorial board of the News Record Dru,gs Are Impractical' takes advantage of this column to suggest improvements To the Editor: with new ideas would be fired. As fellow man, implies Mr. Xanadu. where it sees the need for them, and to lend its support to us ual, Mr. Xanadu and his This may be true, but let's be those programs and ideas which it feels are beneficial to UC's I am writing this letter to steteotyped followers are quick to practical about a tangible student body. support UC and those students make harsh criticisms, but they existence of events and not a that feel Michael Xanadu's never back up these criticisms theoretical existence of events. One of those ideas is the result of a series of meetings of sta tement were absurd and with fact. When they do present a When drugs, such as the various unfounded. few facts, they never have an types advocated by Mr. Xanadu the Committee on Student-Faculty Relations, a committee Mr. Xanadu's remarks that UC is alternative answer to the problem enter the body, the mind loses all on which the student body, the faculty, and the University too conservative, that the people - they just criticise. prospective of the true world. In Administration are all represented. Simply stated, the at UC have not had an occasion to Drugs are a necessity if man is other words, the mind leaves Committee felt that a major step in tightening the lines of think, and that any individual going to communicate with, his (continued on page 5) communication would be the creation of the position of "Ombudsman" to handle student problems. The idea Daniel 'Schleuter emboldied in the term "ombudsman" is that of a person, or persons, with no vested interests which might conflict with student problems, and no axe to grind, whose sole function would be to field all problems presented to him, and by Why Risk A Flub? virtue of his powers of investigation and referral to answer, or Now that Hubert Humphrey has omnipresent liberal pressman, that he is topping the ignorance of find the person who can answer, them. informed the American Public recently stated that Nixon had the voter. The voter in America that a Presidential debate is a actively won the debate on a has a memory which lasts about The initiation of such a position is a major step in bringing prerequisite to the Presidency, point system. Personal two weeks. I find it an insult to be together those with problems and those with the answers. one can only wonder. Where does attractiveness aside, Nixon is an so shabbily treated. Not being the The Ombudsman is not meant to replace those avenues of this assumption come from? What able debater and he should not be average voter I find it irrevocable. was Humphrey's position in 1964 castigated in such a low road The first. and most important communication which already exist; instead, it is meant to when the suggestion was made (in tactic, as questioning his question was presented above: augment those channels. The Personnel Deans, the College ill form) on the floor of the manhood. Who decided, and why, that the Deans, faculty advisors, and individual members stand ready Senate concerning a The political fact exists, a ability to debate is a prerequsite and willing to offer assistance to students. But the evidence Johnson-Goldwater debate? Does practical political fact, that the for the office of the Presidency? seems to indicate that students are, on the whole, confused Humphrey have any issues to leading candidate does not help Once again, the facts are that the stand on at all? Humphrey has his rival By debating, Nixon can Presidency need need not be an # about where to seek help, and even if they do know, are been s pending millions on only lose strength, he cannot especially fast thinker. The hesitant to approach persons in official positions who can be television advertising and very appeal to such a wide faction as to President must be able to make of help. infrequently discussing the issues. improve his victory total. By concerned, long lasting, well I detect an incongruency. On one ignoring the aesthetic value of a thought decisions. He does not It is just these students at whom the Ombudsman concept hand, Hunphrey states that Nixon debate, "Oh, how brave they are," have to be sharp-tongued answer is directed. He is the person a student can approach, is walking the tight rope of look at the idea on the practical machine; better for the next confident that he will not become grist for the bureaucratic factionalism, while he himself level. Why should' Nixon risk a President to be deliberate, positive does not even discuss issues any flub? and understood. If the purpose of mill, and confident that he will be steered in the right longer. Where is this all going to What did Humphrey do in a debate is to bring out the issues direction. What is required of the Ombudsman is this: by' end? Perhaps Richard Nixon's 1964'? Along with forty-three then let the candidates present a having an identity independent of any other campus office, election! other Senators, Hubert H. chorus of securities each versed in and by having the afore-mentioned powers, he will be more Debating by its very nature Humphrey, the man who now a portion of the candidates requires quick-witted thinking, a literally screams for a debate, policies. It may sound cynical, but than a "trouble-shooter" or a one-man information bank; he man must be able to develop voted against the the debates are over the respective will be the man who can go through any door, unhindered by thoughts quickly and spout them' Johnson-Goldwater Debate Bill. heads of the people. Also, the red tape, to help find the solution to a problem. in an understandable, factual As several local candidates have candidates' personalities would be manner. Nixon's very courage is stated, "This is the grossest divorced from the whole It is impossible to categorize all of the problems the being questioned. I say that it hypocritical act of the age." How situation. should not be. Nixon proved in can Humphrey make such a Hooray! Who decided it was an Ombudsman will have to face; as a consequence, it is 1960, that he is a very able demand, obviously the opposite issue; Hubert Humphrey. It's the impossible to define precisely the nature and demands of the debater. Howard K. Smith, the of past record? The answer here is only issue he's got. job. The Committee has conducted preliminary' investigations" and is instituting a preliminary answer to the Michael Blackman problem (see article, page one). The research into the requirements and difficulties of the job continues, however, and will continue until the most acceptable formula is devised•. Distortions By The WaLLace Ranks The Ombudsman concept is one attempt to solve the Saturday afternoon. The crowd. It was for a group of grazed my cheek and kept saying, Wallace rally and grass roots underlying causes of student disorientation. It has worked stud ents carrying signs backing "Let's fight." I kept backing support Hah. It can be summed Humphrey. As they walked past away. Suddenly I felt something successfully on other campuses, and should work here as up in one word: Distortions of the crowd, the noise level rose to on my legs. I looked down. A man well. The ultimate test, however, is the response of the what is happening today for the a deafening roar. But the people was wiping his shoes on me. I students to this idea. . purpose of getting support for a were still amused by us, expecially demanded that he take his feet off demagogue. A woman in Buffalo these 0 f us who were carrying my leg. He sneered, "You stepped says "I'm for Wallace because "Down with hippies" signs. on my shoes." I apologized. A he's against the Negro." A writer Three incidents then occurred policeman came over and broke NI~\VS RECORD to the NR decries the courts who very quickly that actually set the everything up. make laws, not recognizing they mood for the rest of the day. My assailant saw me later and University of Cinc'innati are powerless to do so. First, a sign was raised reading, said menacingly, "Buddy, you're National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. Distortions. "Paulsen in '68, Wallace in 1984." my man now. If I see you raise ' Rooms 411-12-15,Union Building, Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 What happened when between A skinny Wallace supporter broke your hand like that one more 475-2748, 2749 four and five hundred American through the ranks to take time, I'm going to come after you, $3.50per year, 10 cents per copy. and so help me, I'm going to kill Second Class Postage Paid, Cincinnati. Ohio youth met between 7,000-8,000 objection to, the latter part of the American patriots. Not many statement. He eventually spit in you." I thanked him for hill Member: Associated Collegiate Press people in Cincinnati know what the face of the hippie- type, and a warning and continued into the EDITORIAL STATEMENT happened, because they were small fight broke out during Convention Center with the rest uninformed by local media. I was' which an arrest was made on a of the group. The letters and columns appearing in the News Record represent a partially influential member of demonstrator who was trying.to Once inside and seated together, keep order. Fitting. we began holding orderly solely the views of their writers. All editorials reflect only the the group, and I feel qualified to give my biased objective view. Second, a sign was held up that demonstrations until George came views of the editorial staff of' the paper and do not represent I arrived at the Convention read, "If you liked Hitler, you'll at 2 :20 and then until we finally love Wallace." This set off the left about twenty-five minutes University policy. . Center at approximately 11 :05 a.m. to find a crowd of several strongest reaction from the later. Very little that was said is of EDITORIAL STAFF hundred, perhaps even 1,000, Wallace-types and was followed any value. The Wallace-types in Wallace supporters, and a handful by, third, several choruses of the hall were turned around facing Editor-in-Chief of the several hundred "Sieg Heil." A large fight broke us most of the time. Lenny Green demonstrators that were out that carried about one-third An interesting card, of which expected. The people just stood of the demonstrators to, the several hundred were being passed opposite side of the street. around, is worth mentioning. On Executive Editor there and hated us. There was an occasional courageous yell of I became separated from the the front it reads, "White Man Al Porkolab "Calhoun Street scum!" but there group .at this point, and didn't Unite," and gives an address were no incidents to speak of. A know what to do. Suddenly I felt where this can be done. The back a hand grab the back of my neck Executive News Editor Gilligan sound-truck drove by and reads, "There is only one issue. and a voice said, "Are you one of Patrick Fox had to stop for a red light. It and The determination of white those in it were subjected to those Hitlerites?" I looked amund Christians to remain free from to address my holder. He was Associate Editor verbal abuse that ranged from contamination and forced about 6'5", weighed about 240. mongrelization with black African Bernard Rubin "Boo" to "Communist," to other things. Not exactly a man you ignore. Jungle niggers, and their sponsors "What?" brown skin, Asiatic Anti Christ Sports Editor Richie Katz Meanwhile, more "hippie-types" were arriving as were more "Are you 0 ne of those hook nosed Jews." So much for Theater Editor ...... •...... ' Richard Snyder Hitlerites?" American. This was read out loud Photo Editors John Sedgwick, Todd Bardes "Wallace types." A red-faced old "No, I'm not." and was met by jeers from the Exchange Editor Roz Lerer bum was walking around carrying a sign and yelling. "A vote for "Are you a Communist." crowd. I guess /they didn't know typing Editor...... Sue Stenger Wallace is a vote for wisdom." I 'No." what was going on. BUSINESS ST AFF - . decided I would rather be called a Well, what are you?" There are two points which 1 " p s eudo-intellectual" than be "I'm an American-" feel are important enough to be liu'l-i'~'ie~s.Manager ~ T<;>LyBescck~r associated with true wisdom. "All right, you --, I'm going to' ':.1" " .• -:rtlslng EriC Hauenstein A large chorus of boos started take care of you right now. " (Continued on page 5) Randy Becker, Howie Kleinman up at the far side" of. the Wallace He hit me in the stomach and Page Five Friday, November 1, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI

'\je IMore Letters • • • 8on

-» leads me to wonder how much more fertilizer has been added to the grass roots. Finally, to put it WeikeHy, a certain merchant who runs a record shop on McMillan St. across from the 5/3 Bank was there. He is one of the strongest Wallace-types in the city. He brought assault charges against a black student from Xavier who appy had merely placed his hand on the merchant's arm. My point. I do not deny this man his right to support Wallace. But he is using money from University Students and black students from Hughes to support a man who wants to suppress and control these people. I urge all students to stay away from his store. Perhaps when he feels someone grabbing his neck, he'll reconsider. But if you want your money to go to the cause of the enemy, fine. I don't. I think once others are aware of what happens to their goodies, they will not either. The time has come when we can no longer sit back in the Rhine Room and say, "Tsk, Tsk,." The time has come to act . • nee you. Now that we've got . your attention ...

MAKE IT TO Kids choke on polluted air. Streets are jammed by But we need more people. cars with no place to go. Lakes and rivers are a We need help from a lot of young engineers and common dumping ground for all kinds of debris. scientists; and we need help from business and ASHRAMA'S This is the way the world is, but it's not the way liberal arts graduates who understand people and it has to be. their problems. Air pollution can be controlled. Better transpor- If you want to help change the world, we'd like tation systems can be devised. There can be an to talk to you. We'll be visiting campus soon. Why FALL SALE almost unlimit-ed supply of clean water. not drop by the placement officeand arrange for an People at General Electric are already working interview? You might be' able to turn a problem into an opportunity. Jackets Costumes on these problems. And on other problems that Shirts Dresses need to be solved. Problems like developing more €ffibi~nt Wily§ Qf pn~Yidin~ FQW§r tQ QlU'~iti~§~m! GENERAL e ELECTRIC figuring out ways our production capabilities can keep up with our population. needs. An equal opportunity employer 107 Calhoun St. \-)'J(} &. 7:3()·~:3Q Page Six THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Friday, November 1, 1968 Career Opportunities THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Guidelines for students who TWO SCHOOL DAYS prior to the 113-ARMY & AIR FORCE EXCHANGE would like to interview employers recruiting visit. SERVICE B-Personnel, Accounting, Architec- on-campus this year are as Please note the number of the ture; Food Service Management follows: schedule you wish to sign prior 114-BURROUGHS WELLCOME & Students must register to avail to coming to the Career Rela- COMPANY B-All Majors themselves of this service. tions. M-Business Administration Registration consists of corn- Additional information about 115-CONDUCTRON-MISSOU RI pleting credentials and filing employers is available in 327 B,M-Electrical, Mechanical, Aero- them in the Department of Ca- University Center, the Depart- space Engineering; Math; Physics 116-EATON YALE & TOWNE, INC. reer Relations at least THREE ment of Career Relations. B-Metallurgical Engineering SCHOOL DAYS PRIOR to the The following employers will B,M-Mechanical, Electrical Engi- first interview appointments. conduct on-campus interviews on neering 'l 117-ESSO RESEARCH & ENGINEER· Employer schedules are closed, the dates indicated below: ING COMPANY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 D-Chemistry; Chemical Engineering 99-AM~RCIAN OIL COMPANY lll-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF B,M-Mechanical, Civil Engineering CINCINNATI SHOP and SAVE B,M,D-Chemical Engineering B-Business Administration; Econo- 10o-B-Chemical, Civil, Mechanical mics at the fashionable Engineering Accounting, Arts & 119-NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY OF Sciences OHIO B,M-Business Administration; B-Chemical Engineering Economics B,M-Metallurgical Engineering 101-AMERCIAN OIL COMPANY & 12o-GEORGE S. OLIVE & COMPANY SAMPLE SHOP AMOCO CHEMICALS CORP. B,M-Accounting 121-PPG INDUSTRIES, INC. B,M,D-Chemical Engineering B,M,D-Chemistry 2249 Losantiville Ave. M,D-Chemistry 102-BAILEY METER COMPANY 122-SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL B-Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical BANK (Golf Manor) Engineering B-Business Administration; Ac- 103-BU R ROUGHS CORPO RATION counting, Management, Finance, B,M-Math; Accounting; Finance; Marketing, Economics, Arts & Economics Sciences Juniors & Misses B,M,D-Electrical, Mechanical Engi- 123-TONI COMPANY neering B,M,D-Chemistry DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR 104-CHICAGO PNEUMATIC TOOL 124-TRAVELER'S INSURANCE COM· COMPANY PANY B-Civil, Electrical, Mechanical En- B-English, Math, Accounting, Edu- gineering; Industrial Management cation Steve McRay and Pam Myers Musical Theater majors, create the Monday 11-9 p.m, 10S-eONTINENTAL NATIONAL . FRIDA Y, NOVEMBER 8 memorable roles of 'Frank Butler' and 'Annie Oakley' in the AMERICAN GROUP 12S-DEFENSE CONTRACT AUDIT B-Business Administration; Arts & AGEN,CY upcoming Mummers Guild production of "Annie Get Your Gun". Tues.-Sat. 11-5: 30 p.m. Sciences B-Accounting Four performances will be staged in Wilson Aud. on Thurs., Fri., Sat. l06-CORNING GLASS WORKS 126-FRANCIS I. DU PONT & Sunday 12-4 B,M-Electrical, Mechanical Engi- COMPANY and Sun. nights Nov. 14,15,16 and 17. Curtain time 8:30. Tickets neering; Accounting; Economics, B,M-Business Administration can be purchased at University Center Ticket Office. Marketing 127-FAIRCHILD HILLER CORPORA· 107-FORD MOTOR COMPANY - 'TION 351-6546 B,M-Economics, Statistics, In- B,M-Materials Science dustrial Management; General Busi- B,M,D-Electrical. Mechanical, Aero- ness space, Civil Engineering 10I-B,M-Finance, Accounting, Busi- 121-FIRESTONE TIRE-& RUBBER ness Administration; Industrial M·an· COMPANY agement; Economics, Statistics, B-Accounting; Chemistry; Chemical, Quantatative Methods Mechanical, Electrical, Civil Engi· Sheaffer's big deal gets you through 109-B,M-Mechanical, Electrical, neering; Math; Physics Metallurgical Engineering 129-B-Business Administration (with 11O-B,M-Mechanical, Electrical En- minimum of 12 hours in Accounting) gineering l~B-Business Administration; Arts 29 term papers, 3 book reports, 17exams, & Sciences ll1-NATIONAL JEWISH WELARE 131-MEAD CORPORATION BOARD B-Accounting; Math B-Education; Arts & Sciences B,M-Chemical, Mechanical, Electri- 52 quizzes and 6 months of homework. 112-SUNDSTRAND CORPORATION cal Engineering; Marketing; Busi- B-Mechanical Engineering ness Administration .

Sorry about that. Sheaffer's big deal means you can write twice as long. Because you get the long-writing Sheaffer dollar Be the first man on campus ballpoint plus an extra long-writing to wear the only 49¢ refill free. All for just a dollar. How much do you think you can Korctron'vcpproved 8 The world's longest writing dollar ballpointwrite?pen. SHEAFFER year-round permanent press suit.

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• . ~ UC HORIZONS ..' ~~~ DC Student Body President Glen Weissenberger will appear on WLW-TV's "UC Horizons" on Sunday, November 3, at 10 :30 a.m. Direct Line Weissenberger will moderate a panel discussion between well-known UC students Mike Ullman, Steve Shapiro, Bill Shuerman, and Clinton Hewan. Topic of the discussion is "Relevancy and legitimacy of the fraternity system." Complaint, question, Government consulted on this 8. "Freedom is my bag" suggestion? Write Brian Zakem's change or even informed?" 9. "Dove America or leave it" DIRECT LINE, 1040 Towanda Victim 10. "I love America, but it is Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio 45216. not perfect, and I'm going to try SHORT RUN DUPLICATING Include name and college or A. "Parking violations were to fix it" THESIS. REPORTS • ROSTERS university position. This raised from $2 to $5 primarily to . 11. "God isn't dead, He just $1 information will be withheld if act as a deterent for parking doesn't want to get involved." 35 Up to 100 copies 8~ x 11 printed from desired. Sponsor-s-Student Senate. illegally. Glen Weissenberger, 12. "Is George Wallace really Per your mats, and colated into sets. Q. "Is the Faculty Center being President of the Student Body the Messiah?" Mat Expert typist available. b u i It on Woodside Place was notified of thir oposal by 13. "Nixon is the one, considered University property, Dean Nester on .1'•.••• e 14, 1968. Humphrey is another" l\'h. Airy Printing and Lf t hogruphfng Co rrrpurry and was the city's power of This vio lc t k». .ncrease was 14. "Good heavens there's an 29 WEST COURT STREET eminent domain used to condemn approved by the Board of obscenity (on this board)" 381·6220 CINCINNATI, OHIO 45202 the private residences which were Directors. " destroyed to make way for the Mr. John Sipes, Director of Staff center?" Services. LAST (Interested A&S Student, 1970) DIRECT LINE Notes: The JOIN A ·P,OLITICAL CAMPAIGN A. "The acquisition of the following grafitti statements, CHANCE properties on the east side of some profound, are stated for Woodside Place has been your interest. Are U.C. students accomplished as a part of the showing their real feelings? Decide STUDENTS FOR Uni versity's long-range master for yourself. Appearing on the plan for the expansion prepared in AlA (American Insititute of con j .u n c t ion wit h the Architects) grafitti board, October Avondale-Corryville Urban 29,1968. Renewal Plan. The Faculty CRUZE 1. "Ex-Lax cleans like a white Center, built principally with tornado!" funds donated by Agnes. and 2. "If you were God where 9:30 a.m. SATUR.DAY, NOV. ·2, Murray Seasongood, will be would you hide?" owned by 'the University and 3. "God isn't dead, he's just. leased to the Cincinnati Faculty unemployed " CLI.FTON ELEMENTARY Club. The two-story building will 4. "If there is anything I hate include guest rooms for more than bigots, its minority CLIFTON & MCALPIN distinguished visitors to the groups"- . University, conference, meeting, 5. "AIA=Americim Institute of and seminar rooms, a lounge, and Atrophy" , . Issued by - Students for Cruze dining facilities. I' , Daniel J. Schlueter 6. "Ignorance is the display of LA'S<'~,C:HAN'('E· The Faculty Center will occupy military intelligence" • Chairman portions of four parcels of 7. "Start fires and prevent property. The four parcels were bears" obtained by, negotiated sale with individual owners without a court settlemen t being' involved." THE .DOR"M .GJVfi~does Dr. Kenneth ~B. "S~ttIe,' Vice President for Planning. Presents Q. "Why don't the parking Every Friday 2-6, tickets given- by campus police apeifect size 7 state that such tickets may be ~pealed to the ~!tudent C01Jtt?( <,1:. G · I.F. lOQKperject Why isn't this informatton' listed in the 0 ffici.~. UC ,park~j ~ DAY amphlet?" Victim. ~ . on¥2IdaJiS. . , A".i" "X~':' ":Unfversity Motor Featuring Vehicle Regulations for 1968-69 clearly state this information. J.ohnny Dollar eveifmoiZtfi? Please refer to the article "Payment or Appeal of Tags" and eve ry Wed -Sa t item four under "Miscellaneous." Mr. John Sipes, Director of Staff 9:00 - 2:30 Services

Q. "Why were parking ticket 20c "beverages" penalties arbitrarily raised from SOc"doubles" $2 to $5 ? Was the Student

ml1r luturrntty w----,. ~11~p I Join st I t has nothing to do with (I) calories. It's a special en female weight gain ... n caused by temporary (I) water-weight build-up. ~ Oh, you know ... that (I) uncomfortable full feeling that sneaks up enr+ on you the week before (I) your menstrual period. Q) This fluid retention not -(I) only plays havoc with en~ your looks but how you feel as well. (It puts pressure on delicate nerves and tissues, which can lead to pre-menstrual cramps and headaches, leaves emotions on edge.) That's why so Fashion-conscious males lean toward the "windowpane" design. It's new. Take the accented sport coat, above, for example. It's many women take PAMPRIN®. complimented by solid color slacks with the distinctive "U. It gently relieves water-weight gain Shop fit." From $55. to help prevent pre-menstrual puffiness, The charcoal wool panel dress, above, is one of many U. Shop tailored selections. Augmented by the linen-lace collar and cuffs, tension, and pressure-caused cramps. it brings on the desire for "being close." From $36. P AMPRIN makes sure a perfect luiutr.sit,gj~op size 7 never looks less than perfect. m~t W Nor feels less than perfect, either. Page Eight THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Friday, November 1, 1968 F ,-- 'Cats-Eye ------~ focusing on 'Cat-Eagle Air Show Set; Cook1s Book by Richie Katz Cook-Ramsey MatchArms Sports Ed'itor by Lew Moores an MVC all-star last season, and four were equally keen in halting ] thus far this season appears to be _ the Tulsa running attack to 28 de For a "kid from just down the road", Bearcat senior quarterback The Razorbacks of Arkansas headed for honors again. yards. Be Greg Cook has distinguished himself on the national football scene may have un-meaned the Mean Speed back Denny Jackson and ho more than he had ever hoped to. Green of North Texas State last Chuck Beatty, also All-MVC at end Jim 0 'Brien were on the Mi The 6'4" Cook who hails from nearby Chillicothe, Ohio, stands Saturday by a tight 17-15 score, defensive back, returns recieving ends of Greg Cook Th second in the national rankings in total offense going into the North but North Texas hopes to have complementing a veteran touchdown aerials. O'Brien by Texas clash this weekend. He trails only Chuck Hixson, who calls the gathered its comtempt again this backfield of Bernie Barbaur and gathered fifteen points in the pI signals for the Southern Methodist University Mustangs. week in readying themselves for Ret Little. Beatty has also been ballgame giving him a total of 64 Te This total offense ranking is not the extent of Cook's performances the Bearcats. The 'Cats also tasted plagued with arm injuries this for the year. Cook has tossed for (J this season. He has established himself as one of the nation's elite defeat on Saturday, bowing to an season, but is expected to play. eleven touchdowns this season passers. He now stands fourth in that department trailing such notables alert Tulsa team, 34-27. qu and his completions account for as Steve Ramsey of North Texas. Cook and Ramsey will tangle this ae l Setbacks Leo Taylor and Tony 1651 yard total. off weekend in a battle that should fill the airways with numerous pigskins. North Texas will play host to Reese provide an adequate ground tim Cook's high school teams never fared too well, according to him. In the Bearcats this Saturday, North Texas took last year's November 2, with both teams attack forcing the defense to stay giv his senior year, though they didn't win the league, they were ranked- honest. Taylor and flanker ballgame, 34-24 and holds an edge earning identical 1-1 records in in the series, five wins to four. w eighth in the state. Six boys on that squad, including Cook, went on to Shanklin lead the team in the Strl accept scholarships to four different Ohio schools. Missouri Valley Conference league The Mean Green has been scoring department. 221 When he graduated from high school, he received offers from many of play. Overall, the Mean Geen have successful thus far in keeping their a slightly better 4-2 record opponents' scoring to a minimum, of the big schools aroung the country. Among those that he did hear from Tulsa capitalized on errant UC to were Notre Dame and two big football schools in Georgia, one of which compared to Cincinnati's 3-2-l. but their offense has only been plays Saturday in capturing a sco was the University of Georgia, currently rated in the top ten. Other collecting enough points to edge North Texas Head Coach Rod 34-27 victory. The defensive yar schools after his ability were Ohio State and Indiana, along with Boston the opposition. This coupled with I Rust (sounds like a word taken secondary has yet to settle, but qua University. He didn't receive too many other offers because, as he says, from Andy Granatelli's Steve Ramsey's press clippings high-scoring UC ballgames should prove interesting competition. 17- "I wasn't as highly sought after as I may have been if I had had a lot of vocabulary) optimistically told may prove incentive enough to S publicity." - reporters in the pre-season, "Our stabilize. "We know that North Texas is a im plan is to improve our football very good team and that they The Cats managed to whittle Hu day to day, game by game, year pass, but they also have a good All by year." down a large Tulsa margin in the running game," commented second half, but fell five yards hon North Texas boasted of ten Coach Rice on the laurels of the members on the All-Conference short of paydirt as the clock ran highly-touted Ramsey and team last season, four of which off the last seconds of play. The company. have returned. Steve Ramsey, in ground game wasn't explosive as it Upcoming games will all be his second year at the controls, has been in the past. Even Greg played at home with Louisville. on E teams with flanker Ronnie Cook, normally an elusive November 9; Ohio University on Shanklin to form a deadly duo quarterback; failed to find the the 16th; and Miami of Ohio responsive to the calls of victory. right holes in the line. rounds out t •.•.~ season on A Ramsey has 9 touchdowns and November 2~. 1252 yards to his six-game credit Conversely, the Bearcat front thus far this season. Both Ramsey and Shanklin were All-Conference last season, and both will be back again next year. Pork1s Picks Ramsey lead the MVC- in passing in 1967 and collected 21 touchdown passes; seven more by AI Porkolab than his nearest rival. Shanklin with 78 points, finished up second in scoring behind conference What happens when you miss six and tie one? You try, try, again. leader Rick Eber of Tulsa with 80 What else can I do. What a week it was, too. I picked Syracuse over points .. California and it turned out to be another Harvard-Bucknell blunder. All-American defensive tackle California devastated the 'Orange' 43-0. But that's the fortunes of the Joe Greene bolsters the defense college football wars, at least we got UCLA over Stanford. with a 6-4, 274 pound frame. I did make a few other mistakes but Jane Levine, who must be one of Surprisingly for his size, he is the most congenial and understanding persons on campus offered some quick, agile, and, needless to say, consolation. Anyway, this week will be the toughest by far, and for tough to move. Greene was also anyone that doesn't feel the same way-come up to the NR I could use your advice. SPECIAL TO PHI DELTA THETA: Congratulations Phi Delts, you've done the 'Blue Machine' in. ICat Riflemen CINCINNATI at NORTH TEXAS STATE: We lost a heartbreaker last week. I guess that's the breaks. Mike Barrett and Henry Vafides think the 'Cats will rebound with a victory down in Denton. It would be nice, Split Matches but it'll have to wait till next year. North Texas. by Dave Rosner HOUSTON at GEORGIA: The Bulldogs, who own a 5-0-1 record and QUARTERBACK COOK talks it over. Executive Sports Editor a Top 10 ranking, go into this one as favorites. The Cougars with Paul Gibson and Elme Wright, and a savage defense, don't mind. Houston. He was recruited for UC by then Bearcat coach Chuck Studley. On October 26, the ROTC and MICHIGAN STATE at OHIO STATE: Duffy and his boys from East Studley talked Greg into coming to UC but don't misunderstand that, Varsity rifle teams entertained Lansing pulled off a big one last week, but beating Notre Dame doesn't Cook had made up his own mind: Cook's philosophy as far as choosing squads from the University of get them a Rose Bowl trip. Their conference mark is currently 1-2. schools was, "you should have a mind of your own in choosing the Kentucky. The ROTC marksmen After this week, well ... Ohio State. school which you are going to attend." He did make up his mind and he won their match over their UK PENNSYLVANIA at HARVARD: Both the Quakers and the Crimson decided on UC over the University of Georgia. counterparts by ten points, while are 5-0 and tied for the Ivy League lead with Yale. It should be close, Cook got a lot of publicity in his sophomore year at UC, but he broke UC's varsity succumbed by 15 like Harvard by 21, 35-14. Harvard. his hand during summer practice and he was unable to play during that points. SOUTHERN METHODIST at TEXAS: The air game against the year. He got his big chance last year when regular quarterback Tony The UC scoring was led by ground game. The Mustangs have Hixson to Levias; Texas has Bradley Jackson was hurt early in the year. All-American George Rank who and Gilbert plus a Top 20 ranking. Even though SMU will be down in Cook took over the helm and immediately after started moving the totaled 282 points, and John Longhorn country, look for an upset ... I hope. SMU. club. According to him, his biggest change over last year was his Brett's score of 280. They were AUBURN at FLORIDA: Florida has been very disappointing the past development, both physically and mentally. -He cites a similar example followed by Bill Jacobs, 265; two weeks, losing to North Carolina and then being tied by Vandy. On of Roman Gabriel of the Los Angeles Rams. Now Gabriel is a top star John Martin, 244; and Reid Jaffe the other hand, Auburn has been quite impressive, chalking up a 4-2 in the league but only a few short years ago he was inexperienced and with 239 points. Our total for the mark. This is a tossup, but ... Auburn. immature as far as football knowledge goes. In those short years he match was 1310 as against 1325 COLORADO at KANSAS: The Buffaloes surprised a few with that learned a lot about the game and has matured into the outstanding for Kentucky. The team members impressively easy win over Oklahoma last time out. This should make signal caller that he is today, Cook compares himself to the LA shoot from three different the Jayhawks win against them all the more important. Kansas. quarterback in maturing in the knowledge of the game. positions: prone, kneeling and MISSISSIPPI at LSU: Ole Miss has a tough one on their hands this The UC quarterback also gives a lot of credit to his top receivers Jim off-hand. The best attainable week, but should be hungry to rebound after being done in by O'Brien and Tom Rosslev, He worked with both all summer and this score is 300. The other UC Houston. The home field advantage makes the difference here. LSU. has had a big effect on the UC passing game this fall. Cook has learned representatives who did not figure MIAMI at TOLEDO: I thought the Rockets would pull a surprise here the moves of his receivers which helps him immensely. As far as any in the scoring include: Ken but Dave Pollack, Dave Driver, and Terry Tierny have assured me of preference in receivers, he expressed that he has none. But to any UC Keenen, Paul Femendez, Rick just the opposite. OK Miami Student. Miami. fan it would appear that he likes Jim O'Brien on the long patterns and Blewitt, Howie Bielstein, and Rick TULSA at MEMPHIS STATE: The breaks were easy to come by for Tom Rossley on the short ones. But Greg says this isn't so. "We get Dillon. Their scores did not count the Hurricarie against the 'Cats. This time, though, they'll have to work more man to man coverage than we get zone coverage, so Jim is open because only the points of the five if they want to win. Lazy ugh? Memphis State. long more often than Tom." highest shooters are totaled. UCLA at TENNESSEE: Last year the 'Vols lost to the Bruins 20-16. The quarterback of a college football team also must have a memory The rifle team's next matches They'll more than make up for it this time around. Tennessee. for many plays. The Bearcats now have well over 50 plays and Cook as are on Saturday, November 2, OREGON STATE at STANFORD: The Beavers are just biding their well as every other player on the squad must be aware of each and _when the squad travels to Murray time till they meet O. J. and crew. This Bill "Earthquake" Enyart might everyone of those. However, he doesn't have to call every play by State. Murray State has the score 24 against the team so many thought was so good. Oregon State. himself. "About 7 5% of our plays are called from the press box." These number-one rifle team in the DA YTON at XAVIER: Mr. Biles says that he pities the team that X plays are usually called by a series of hand signals similar to those of a country. The sq uad then plays when they unleash all their anguish. When do they play Parsons third base coach on a baseball team. competes in the Walsh Invitational College? Dayton. _ As far as his future is concerned, Cook wants to play pro-football if on November 9. This meet is held VIRGINIA TECH at FLORIDA STATE: The Gobblers fooled me he can. "I like the AFL because you get more of a chance to play but at Xavier University and will have against West Virginia. I hope they try to do it again ... Florida State. AYALA on the other hand the NFL has its advantages, too. It has a great representatives from over 30 ARKANSAS at TEXAS A & M: Arkansas is supposed to run wild pension, while being an older league with great traditions." If he had a s c h 0 01 s. In 1a stye ar' s with the Aggies. Litt and Rosner tend to agree. Arkansas. preference he thinks he would like to play for either the Miami competition, UC finished fifth. IN OTHER GAMJ!.;S: Alabama-Mississippi State; Penn State-Army; Dolphins or the New Orleans Saints, but, of course, he doesn't have a Staff Sergeant Long, who is the Bowling Green-Marshall; California-Washington; NCS-Clemson; choice; he has to take what he gets. coach for the rifle squads, Yale-Da-rtmouth; Georgia Tech-Duke; Syracuse-Holy Cross; For a kid from just down the road, Greg Cook has made quite a name commented that "we hope to do Purdue-Illinois; Indiana-Wisconsin; Oklahoma-Kansas State; Miami for himself on the college football front and, if he continues in a similar as well or better than our showing (F)-Pitt; Notre Dame-Navy; Southern Cal-Oregon; OU-Western M; way, he may soon make quite a name for himself in the pro football last year." He also stated "the Co l ga te- Le high ; Michigan-North western; Texas Tech-Rice; ranks. team is constantly improving". Minnesota-Iowa; and a few more with no room for them. Page Nine 68 Friday, November 1, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI

ACHIEVE SUCCESS - • Cards~ Tigers Set MVC Pace~ through SCIENCE OF MIND , and MEDITATION. attend the UC Foe Named As Top -Back CLIFTON CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE 5 by Jerry Baral Offensive line laurels went to sixth straight loss of the season. In Tulsa's split end Harry Wood, who the last three games Pinter has 3352 Jefferson Ave. Last Saturday's heart-creaking made a total of 31 tackles and 32 ing caught five passes for a hundred SUN. MORN. WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. 28 defeat to Tulsa has left the and one yards. One of Wood's assists. Bearcats with but a glimmering of North Texas suffered a receptions was a seventy yarder Consultation by Appointment For hope in their quest for the heartbreaking 17-15 defeat at the Rev. David L. Downing, D. D. nd for a touchdown. further information and other activities the Missouri Valley Conference title. Once again UC's Jim O'Brien hands of highly touted Arkansas. Minister - Practitioner I PHONE 281-0371 or 281-9000.. pok Their loss. coupled with victories gave an outstanding preformance Steve Ramsey put in another fine -ien by Memphis State and Louisville, at end. O'Brien managed three performance as he completed 21 of 35 passes for 240 yards and the placed them in a tie with North catches for a touchdown, kicked Informal Discussion Of 64 Texas State for third place. two field goals, and three extra one touchdown. for Greg Cook, Cincinnati's star Louisville's 21-14 victory over points. Also mentioned for top lowly Wichita State was made on quarterback, failed to be offensive linemen were Paul for acknowledged as outstanding possible by an outstanding MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI'S Rosenberg, of North Texas, and performance from quarterback offensive back for only the third fleet Gary Arlen from Louisville. time this season. The award was Wally Oyler. Oyler completed 27 Memphis State's Alex Dees was TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITA£TION given to this counterpart in last of 49 passes (both team records) a shinning light in the Tiger's week's game, Mike Stripling. and added a touchdown gallop of smashing victory over Southern MONDAY, NOV. 4 - 8P.M. Stripling, the Hurricane's versatile 12 yards. Elliott Shriftman added Mississippi. The senior defensive 221 pound senior, completed 25 another fine performance at end from Merrick Woods, 991 MARION AVE. of 44 passes for 346 yards and a fullback. touchdown. To this he added i Mississippi, was credited with This week's action finds

scoring bursts of one and twelve I sixteen unassisted tackles and five Memphis State at Tulsa, Kent or call 281-3025 yards, both coming in the second assists. He was the key man in the State at Louisville, and North for further information quarter after his team was down Tiger line that stopped the enemy Texas playing host to our 17-3. cold four times inside the Bearcats. For Cincinnati to have a Stripling was not the only I Memphis State ten yard line. chance at the crown, they must important force for the At that Dees won by only a defeat the highly- touted Eagles. Hurricanes as Dave Kugel, Ron slight margin over Witch ita State's This coupled with a Memphis Allford, and big Marv Budd shared Mike Pinter. Pinter made fourteen State loss to Tulsa will put us BRIDGE CLUB honors as defensive halfbacks of : tackles and broke up numerous right back in the running. Until the week. pass plays despite the Shockers's next week ..... Meeting-Game

be SUNDAYS 2-6 P.M. .on Economy Run's on FREE hio -r Awards To Cictors GREGG on The UC student branch of the ~- - 228 UNIVERSITY CENTER Society of Automotive Engineers, 2------in connection with the Ashland CLEANERS Oil Co., is sponsoring an economy NOW LOCATED AT THE run tomorrow (Saturday) morning. The run will start from SIGN OF THE GREEN CANOPY .the West Fork Incinerator on 2510 CLIFTON AVE . VAN HEUSEN®417 Ralston Road (off Spring Grove be h in d Ryerson Steel). Nr. Calhoun Across from DuBois Books Registration will open at 10 a.m., CLASSIC STRIPES IN with the first car leaving at 11 a.m. NEW PHON E: 751-4200 CONTEMPORARY COLORS Trophies for six classes have DRY CLEAN ING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE been provided by Ashland Oil Co., .•. " .• and door prizes have been .... ~};t..f:t.*=-:;:::::~~'::?'~-:t~ donated by various Cincinnati 25 YEARS IN CLIFTON HEIGHTS w.:::,*,'@',>(,,*w<>:::;:::::~.;::m:-~%-'$~(;*,*,*'lWW2&,* merchants. The six classes will be based on the weight and At Corner of Cli fton and McMillan 'horsepower of the entering cars, so that any make or type of automobile will have an equal 've opportunity to win atrophy. The entry fee is $.50 for Society THE ACTION IS ON THE BIG 8! BRUCE ASBURY DOES THE ~ast members,_ and $2.00 for PLAY-BY-PLAY TOMORROW AFTERNOON AS THE BEAR- :ink non-members. For more CAT'S TAKE ON N'ORTH TEXAS STATE ice, information call Bruce Lyon at BROADCAST TIME IS 3:15 ON WFIB 421-8975. nd aul

~ast Claw The n't Eagles, -2. 'Cats! on w' Is se, F ERIC ANDERSEN ast o IOn From the closed dead ends and 4-2 littered canyons of lower I hat Manhattan, he sings of the future ke -sometimes burning bright, ~his sometimes simply burning. A o by new kind of ecstasy's on fire here. -B ere of PERMANENTLY PRESSED VANOPRESS™ WFIB'S "BIG 8 HITLINE - Week of November 4, 1968 for 50ero FORTREl * POlYESTER/50% COTTON ~~ ork Fashion-right today, brightly striped tomorrow-that's just part 5 1 LOVE CHILD - Diana Ross & the Supremes of the colorful story of a new Stay.Clean fabric that stays as -16. 4 2 WHITE ROOM - Cream 2 3 HEY JUDE/REVOLUTION - The Beatles permanently fresh as it is permanently pressed. Handsomely 6 4 ABRAHAM MARTIN AND JOHN - Dion tailored in the authentic "417 V-Taper" tradition for trim, slim 9 5 MAGIC CARPET RIDE - Steppenwolf 3 6 ELENORE - The Turtles fit. York button down collar, single cuff. Choose from a variety 18 7 HOOKED ON A FEELING - B J Thomas of colors in stripes. 1 8 THOSE WERE THE DAYS - Mary Hopkin $7 20 9 WHO'S MAKING LOVE - Johnny Taylor 10 10 CINNAMON - Derek 11 PROMISES PROMISES - Dionne Warwick 16 12 TAKE ME FOR A LITTLE WHILE - The Vanilla Fudge 14 13 SHAKE - The Shadows of Knight 17 14 RIDE MY SEE SAW - The Moody Blues 7 15 QUICK JOEY SMALL - The Kasenetz-Katz Singing Orchestral AVALANCHE Eric Andersen WS 1748 Circus 8 16 ALL ALONG THE WATCHTOWER - Jimi Hendrix ·HI 17 KEEP ON LOVIN' ME, HONEY - Marvin & Tammi 18 FIRE - The 5 by 5 y; 19 THE YARD WENT ON FOREVER - Richard Harris n; 20 KENTUCKY WOMAN - The Deep Purple Dss; ~ "Y-E-S-T-E·R·D-A-Y" BEGINS SUNDAY ON THE BIG a FREE PARKING AT CLIFTON PARKING LOT - mi KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE EVENTS OF ELECTION NIGHT '68 TUES· 161 W. MC MILLAN M; DAY ON WFIB ce; COMPLETE COVERAGE THROUGHOUT THE NIGHT BY WFIB HEWS Charge Accounts Invited Page Ten THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Friday, November 1, 1968

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

"on campus"

BONANZA BOOK SALE STARTS MONDAY, Nov. 4th

In 150 The $1.00 to $22.95 Different Savings upfo 80% Titles HOT SPOT'

9256. FLOYD CLYMER'S * 9 269. THE MEANING OF 9360. CAMBRIDGE. By M. 8170. FAMOUS' INDIVIDUAL 8978. THE BOOK OF THE.. ALBUM OF HISTORICAL YOUR DREAMS. By F. Martini. Grant. Introd. by N. Annan. 16 SYMPHONIES IN SCORE. DANCE. By Agnes DeMille. 400 STEAM TRACTION ENGINES Over 500 dreams listed by subject Full Color & 90 monochrome Complete score of Berlioz illustrations in color and black & AND THRESHING in dictionary form and illus. History of Cambridge as a white. Lavishly illustrated history EQUIPMENT. 470 photos., interpreted by the famous cultural and artistic center with ~~~rJ~~tiY;':ncfv?~k ~~~er'f, of the dance-social, ritual and drawings & charts showing 100 a st r o l o gLs t , palmist and beautiful photos of the city, Mendel'ssohn"Italian," Schumann theatrical-from earliest times to makes of American and Foreign hand writing analyst. colleges and their treasures in "Spring." and 3 more. Pub. at the present throughout the world engines dating from 1855. IncL ONLY $1.00 paintings, manuscripts, bindings, $7.50. including personal interviews with descriptions of famous makes sculpture, architecture, etc. 8lf2x ONLY $3.95 leading choreographers of our such as Case, Reeves, Russell. 8779. CIVILIZATION PAST l1lf2. Pub. at $15.00. . time. 8lf2x 113,4.Pub. at $l4~95. Advanc~~ etc. Pub. softbound at AND PRESENT. By Wallbank, , ONLY $5.95 ONLY $7.95 $4.00 • .NEW HARDBOUND ED. Taylor & Bailkey. 2 Vols in 1. ONLY $2.98 Hundreds of Pictures & Maps in 9540. PICTORIAL 8171. FAMOUS SYMPHONIC Color & Monochrome. Huge book ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PLANTS POEMS IN SCORE. Contains 16 6651. THE TREASURY OF surveying the history of man-his AND FLOWERS: By F. A. works by 13 composers, DOGS. By A. F. Jones & John artistic, political, economic, social Novak. Ed. by J. G. Barton, including: Debussy, Lf szt; 8928. TRAVELERS' BOOK OF Rende!. Beautifully illustrated and religious activities-from American ed: H. W.Rickett. 1120 Moussorgskv, Sibelius.l.Stravinsky, COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY. By V. with hundreds of photos by earliest times to the present, in superb pictures. many in Full Tchaikovsky. Pub. at lli7.50. Philips & O. Thomas. Ma~nificent Walter Chandoha in striking color Europe, Asis, Africa and. the Color. A huge reference work ONLY$3.95 book-every giant page 10 Rich, and in black & white with many Americas. 850 pages. Pub. at covers entire plant kingdom from Full Color! The 400 Color Photos additional reproductions of $10.50. algae to tree, throughout the 2682. WILD FLOWERS OF show the scenic treasures of 15 drawings & paintings. Every one ONLY $2.98 world. 589 pages. Pub. at $10.00. AMERICA. Ed. by H. W. Rickett. countries including U.S.A., of the 115 recognized breeds is ONLY $4.95 400 Flowers in Full Color.".from Greece, France, Scandinavia, expertly described: history, 9544. WOODEN IMAGES. By N. Paintings by Dorothy l' alcon Great Britain. Packed with training, health & feediru! care, Laliberte & M. Jones. 296 Platt. Here are 400 wild flowers Natural Wonders, Ships, shows, competition, etc. 81'}2x 12. pictures, 32 in Full Color. of North America, shown actual fountains••bridges, people at work Pub. at $9.95. Creative handbook for working in size in beautiful true-to-life full a nd p ra y, etc. Valuable ONLY $5.95 wood-portraits, figures, animals. 9 5 93. A PICTORIAL HISTORY color, with detailed descriptions information and suggestions to puppets, tOYs...plaques, games. OF CRIME: 1840 TO THE and with full information as to imcrove your own travel photos. etc. Pub. at $7.00. PRESENT. By Julian Symons. family. geographic range, the 10,4 x 133,4.Pub. at $20.00. ONLY $3.95 750 illus. Murder, extortion, nature of environment in which ONLY $9.95 9208. THE TREASURY OF kidnapping, robbery, swindles, flowers are found, etc. This HORSES. By Walter D. Osborn & virtually all famous cases for more encyclopedic work is based on Patricia H. Johnson. 8696. THE HORSEMAN'S than the last 100 years from all Magnificently illustrated with ALMANAC. By Margaret Cabell authoritative publications of the Self. Illus. with 16 handsome over the world are described. Smithsonian Institute. orig. Pub. hundreds of photos including 72 Voted "Best true crime book of 9598. DECORATION U.S.A. By pages in sparkling color. A dra wings by Vic Donahue. at $15.00. NEW, COMPLETE ED. Practical handbook covering every ONLY $6.95 J. Wilson & A. Leanman. More pictorial history of EVERY 1~~~ti:J: 8i;!yxstiI~. ~g~e~f than 400 illus., 34 in full color. A BREED of racing, riding and aspect of the proper care and feeding of the horse on a month $10.00. review in pictures and text of the working horse from earliest times ONLY $4.95 best in contemporary design in to the present. 8112 x 113,4. Orig. to month basis-rfeeds, JP'0oming, tack, ailments and injurIes. stable 2905. THE TREASURY OF THE American domestic architecture Pub. at $14.95. maintenance, etc. Pub. at $5.95. GUN. By Harold L. Peterson. A and decoration from 1945 to the ONLY $6.95 ONLY $2.98 gorgeous volume with hundreds present. 9 x 121,4.Pub. at $12.95. 81. PRIMITIVE ART. By Erwin of magnificent Full Color Photos, ONLY $6.95 2437. HOW TO LIVE WITH A O. Christensen Curator of rare prints & drawings plus lively, 8462. THREE STAR CUISINE. NEUROTIC AT WORK OR AT Decorative Arts, National Gallery informative text covering the 9591. THE TECHNIQUE OF By B. Von Marx. Intro. & Wine HOME. By Dr. Albert Ellis. How of Art. Over 400 illustmtions, 32 history of the gun from ETCHING AND ENGRAVING. to adjust your own attitude in color. This single volume is a By J. Brundson. Illus. with 40 Suggestions by B. Caravaggi & G. gunpowder to magazine arms. photos & 68 drawings. Basic Robusti; Ed. by H. McCulley. towards a neurotic relative or massive introduction to the whole Size 8112 x 113,4.Pub. at $15.00. Illus. with Drawings. Unusual, associate and how to help him to subject. Every region of the world ONLY $7.95 processes from Studio layout to only book of its kind, by a true understand himself. Orig, Pub. at is represented, from Ice Age cave techniques of aquatint grounds, professional containing hundreds $3.95. paintings to later periods. Here is 9258. FROM JENNY TO JET: relief etching and lithographic J ONLY $1.98 crayon\. engraving, color etching of recipes nom many countries, a world-wide collection of PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE as well as wood-cutting, silk tailored to today's living, for sculpture, painting, crafts, WORLD'S GREAT AIRLINES. screen and dry point. Pub. at cooks who are servant-less, 3054. BIRDS OF THE WORLD. ancestral figures,. eottery, By D. C. Wigton. Over 100 full pressed for time, limited by Text by the noted ornithologist, ceremonial masks, textiles, etc. page photos on the growth of Air $12.50. budgets and watchful of Dr. Oliver L. Austin, Jr. 300 Orig. Pub. at $15.00. NEW France, TWA Pan American, ONLY $3.95 waistlines. Pub. at $4.95. specially commissioned fainti~s COMPLETE ED. Lufthansa, KLM, Qantas, etc. ONLY $1.98 in Full Color by one 0 today s ONLY $6.95 showing nearly every type of foremost painters of birds, Arthur commercial aircraft since W.W.I. Singer. More than 700 birds, at 8lf2 x 11. Pub. Softbound at least one of each bird family of $4.00. HARDBOUND ED. 9321. KITE MAKING AND 9418. HISTORIC FIRES OF THE the world, are shown accurately 9192. AMERICAN ANTIQUES ONLY $2.98 FLYING. By H. Ridgway. Illus. WEST. By R. W. Andrews. Over in Full Color. Spectacular (10 x 1800-1900. A Collector's History with photos & 39 drawings of 200 photos and informative 11112) volume, one of the most and Guide. By Joseph T. Butler. 9283. HYPNOSIS: THEORY, plans. Practical guide to accounts of fires that figured in beautiful of its kind ever With 177 illus. 7 10 full color. PRACTICE AND APPLICATION. eniovment of this enchanting the history of the West from 1865 pub lished. Lively text gives E nc y clo pedic, extensively By R. H. Rhodes. Foreword by F. skill-tools, materials, methods, to 1915. Watch amateur and ana tomical characteristics, illustrated survey of 19th century Kennedy, M.D. Methods of accessories, wind, forming clubs, pro f essional firefighters from behavior patterns, nesting & antiques covering furniture, hypnotism and its application to etc. Orig, Pub. at $3.75. mining camps to the big cities! fee ding habits, biological ceramics, glass, silver, metalwork, the alleviation and cure of psychic ONLY $1.00 Pub. at $12.95. structure. Pub. at $15.00. textiles lighting devices and use disturbances. orig. Pub. at $3.00. ONLY $3.95 ONLY $7.95 in moaernl settings. 7lf2 x 10lf2, ONLY $1.00 8890. LAROUSSE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF 9323. HISTORY OF WATER 8463. THE CAKE COOK BOOK. gbk1PLlr¥~'EIft $7.95. NEW 9322. THE ILLUSTRATOR IN PREHISTORIC AND ANCIENT COLOR PAINTING IN By Lilith Rushing & Ruth Voss. ONLY $3.95 AMERICA 1900 to 1960's. Ed. ART. Ed. by Rene Huyghe. From AMERICA. Ed. By Albert Ten More than 300 recipes, the most by Walt Reed. Art of illustrating the earliest manmade objects to Eyck Gardener. Richly illustrated lip-smacking assortment ever 9257. AMERICAN magazines, books etc. chronicled the magnificent achievements of survey of American water color assembled, for the home, friends, HORSE-DRAWN VEHICLES. By from its early days to the Greece and Rome, magnificent from its beginnings, 18th century clubs meetings, church suppers, J. D. Rittenhouse. Over. 218 sophisticated techniques of the world-wide art history-75- Illus., to the present. 144 water weddings, birthdays, holidays, reproductions of early American 20th Century. Over 600 examples 32 in Full Color-eovers painting, colors-50 in Full Color-by leading wagons, buckboards, carriages, in color and monochrome by 350 sculpture, archetecture, the American artists incl. Audubon, ~it~ia~ liste~tl'th~a~~:~~i ~~ic sulkies, sleighs, fire-engines, etc. distinguished artists from Charles "minor" arts in Asia, Europe, Winslow Homer, 50 more. Orig. utensils and a glossary of terms. with dimensions specifications Dana Gibson to Norman Afric~ India and the Pacific. 8112 x Pub. at $22.50. Pub. at $4.95. and bits of nostalgia. 81,4x 10112. Rockwell. Orig. Pub.. at $22.50. 11112. rub. at $17.95. ONLY $14.95 ONLY $1.49 ONLY $1.00 ONLY $14.95 ONLY $9.95 .8 Friday, November 1, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Page Eleven Returninq Lettermen Lead Swimmers

IGE lee- Tough Schedule Faces MVC Champs

by John Small Rick Coff to help the team a great Memphis State is now deal. constructing pool facilities and The Bearcat swimming team, in The annual Freshmen-Varsity should enter MO-Val competition practice since the end of meet will be held November 15 in within the next few years. He said September, looks stronger than the Laurence Hall pool. League that new teams such as these are . ever this year and appears competition begins immediately usually competition as they have a destined to continue as Missouri after the Christmas break. large number of scholarship Valley Conference champions. When asked about the upcoming swimmers on the squad. Led by co-captains Denny Matyko season, Coach Lagaly commented, Coach Lagaly then pointed out and Tim Cahill, the team boasts "I feel confident we can again win the addition of Notre Dame and many outstanding lettermen as ten meets this season. We have a Kenyon to this year's schedule. well as several promising high quality squad with a great He feels this will not' only freshmen. . deal of depth." . challenge the team but will attract . The team's schedule this year He cautioned, though, that student interest as well . a gain includes some of the Bradley and Louisville are toughest competition in the becoming increasingly stronger country. The Bearcats will face due to grant and scholarship Notre Dame, Indiana, Southern programs. He noted also that Sailing Club Illinois and Tennessee. Also on This weekend the Sailing Club the schedule is a possible trip to will once again be out to win fame Florida over the Christmas break. and recognition for UC, as they This would include several host their fall Sailing Regatta. practices at Ft. Lauderdale's "Hall Students will be arriving Friday of Fame". afternoon from St. Clair and The team, under the direction Wayne State Colleges in Michigan, of Coach Roy Lagaly, began and Ohio ,Wesleyan and St. Xavier. exercising with weights a month After an exciting registration ago and are now engaged in party, Friday night, the group will extensive distance swimming .. invade. the Four Seasons Marina, Swimming to music, the team, Saturday, for a thrilling day of covers about three miles each day .. i" races. After the Regatta, a Next, they will begin stroking, ro- farewell party will be held. technique and diversification. F our individual Missouri Valley Roy Lagaly al, Conference champs who will be gl- ... returning this year are Denny -l\ ith Matyko in the 1000 yard free, 19) \ rts Rodger Walk in the 100 yard free, Danny Scheidt in the 200 yard back, and Butch Brick in the 200 lrl. yard butterfly. Also returning this RODER!CK ST}OllNS sl- Men Who Expect The Finest Wear year are free-stylers Tim Cahill, -==-= -=- ® Tom Sloane, Jim Sheehy, Martin m. ==- SJ Kute,> Ed Pyle, and Howie -=. =- Sc h wi rt z. Returning also is KENWOOD MALL breaststroker Bill Orton. HIGGINS SLIICKS The diving squad is again strong and will be led by Greg Brock and FEATURING BLENDS OF FORTREL® COTTON Vince Napoli. Coach Lagaly also COUNTRY WEAR FOR LADIES expects freshmen Mark Baker and

~

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~~~~.~ tll"~l ~ .~-~J ~ . @)~ 0~1r-~ V'rfL:K-t:~' b~ND6 ~N ?.~ .,HURlfRl jum ~~ • ~~ Page Twelve THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI ------Friday , November 1, 1968' GRUEN APPAREL Collegium Musicum Promising 2618-20 VINE STREET by Mark Lehman age; nevertheless, they were other pieces and was, hence, more charmingly sung by tenor Jerry exciting. (Unive rsity Village) Last Sunday night, October 27, Gordon. The final piece was a Although the audience rewarded concerto by George Telemann, the group's efforts wi th Fashions for Ladies Who Appreciate Stylish Clothing the Collegium Musicum began a series of concerts for this year enlivened by folk-style melodies' appreciative applause, it seemed featuring music of the Baroque and a duet for flute and recorder to me that the group needed more NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS with pizzicato accompaniment. In practice, especially in ensemble Open Daily 9:30-6:00 and earlier eras. The group used modern instruments, along with this work the Collegium technique. Their future concerts harpsichord and recorders, in attempted its largest ensemble should be interesting, especially if Su n d ay ts concert; in future playing, utilizing eight performers; they go back beyond the Baroque concerts (January 19 and April 9) cello, bass, two violins, era to earlier music, for example, they plan to use only the harpsichord, recorder and flute. the Renaissance dance music. authentic period instruments. The The Telemann composition was concert included instrumental played with more verve than the works by Bibaldi, Fasch, and Telemann, as well as vocal settings - Drama Review------~ by Handel and Thomas Arne. The program began with a trio in G minor by Vivaldi, characterized by a bouncy Playhouse Comedy Moves melancholy and decorative romanticism typical of the ~----- Richard Snyder--:, composer. It was a splended piece and the best-for this observer, at A strong leading cast and weak new Playhouse and its size, one least-on the program. There supporting character- types, can appreciate the use of every followed a chamber cantata-by provide the Playhouse framework entrance and exit ramp, with any Handel. This piece was a setting of for Shakespeare's "Comedy of size cast. Wurger appears from all a text e nti tled, "Nocturnal Errors". directions, and seemingly all at Thoughts of Phyllis from Sweet Bernard Wurger, playing the once, always managing to fall or Oblivion." One may easily gather dual roles of Dromio of Ephesus trip somewhere. from the title its artificiality; for and Dromio of Syracuse, These are all, of course, this sort of work one undoubtably obviously holds the center of manifestations of the director, has to acquire a taste. attention throughout the play. I David Hooks, who has handled The Arne selection was a have heard several people express t he mass mis-identities very musical version of three of the opinion that he is a effectively. But it is Wurger's Shakespeare's songs. As they were "look-at-me" actor. To this critic, sense of timing and clown-face composed more than a century his performance takes the mastery which moves the show. after the words were written, I worn-out comedy by the horns Moving around Dromio is Paul Mia Fdrrow would have been more interested and brings it back to life. Vincent, playing his masters, In a William Castle Production in settings true to Shakespeare's For anyone familiar, with the Antipholus E. and Antipholus S. Vincent's constant changes from john Cassavetes brow-beating to rage to l'::""\ 01 bewilderment astonishingly adds R~thGordon /Sidney Blackmer I Maurice Evans/ and Ralph Bellamy to the necessary stability of the Produced by Wilham Castle/Written for the Screen and Directed by Roman Polanski / ·A· play, and he carries it off quite From the novel by Ira LeVin / ProductlOfl OesIgner- RIChard Sytbert I TechnlCoIor" IA Paramount PIcture ~~~i '}PEIER SEUERS well. SuggeSled lor Mature AuOences· ~ aO+Wc_ The rest of the cast might be "IN iii LaUE Vau, considered "heavy", to modern 1lIl:E B.TaHlaS" tastes, but Shakespearian comedy _'Iu';Il~IIII'; routinely evolves from a state of confusion to a state of harmony NOW SHOWING with the natural order. This, I think, if kept in , 7imes perspective, justifies the solemn . 'IT~~' performances turned in by Emilia, .: Downtown-62t-D2D2..9J the abbess (Leta Bonynge). Putting Shakespeare together and coming out alive is not easy the-ater, but the Playhouse MT. AUBURN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH physical plant and stage layout, 103 WM. HOWARD TAFT AVE. combined with good acting and the skilled directing of David Smartest, best on campus SUNDAY MORNING STUDY GROUPS - 9:30 a.m. Hooks, brings off a successful run of "Comedy of Errors". Further information is available at the That's beca use Ludwig's Bass Weejuns are handsewn, made of fine 1 - "The Revelations of St. 2 - "Issues in Religious Faith Playhouse. leat her in Indian-like moccasin fashion. Here are three popular .John the Divine & it's today" Weejun styles. Try these and many others at Ludwig's. significance for today" led by Heiller Concert led by Mrs. Dr. Alan Davies Anton Heiller , world-renowned Loafer, Women's $1':;': George Barbour V ien nese organist, comes to Men's $18.95 Kiltee Corbett Auditorium this weekend o rna ment loafer: Women's $16 Men's to give a major recital on Sunday Strap Boot $24.95 INTERESTED STUDENTS INVITED evening at 8:30 p.m. There is no admission charge. His program will include works by Bohm, de Grigny, Bach, Hindemith, .Reger, plus Heiller's own Improvisation on a submitted Paraphernalia theme . where•you con gellufgel eOfllng5, a largel purse. Steppenwolf Show a torget pin a larget flog and shoes WIthout targets Steppenwolf, one of the leading underground rock and blues groups in the nation, will appear "J anice Joplin doesn't wear in concert on Sunday, November Paraphernalia fashions - because she 3 at Music Hall in Cincinnati. has an image to maintain ... " They will appear for one performance only at 8 p.m. in association with WEBN-FM. Sq uack's recent productions Open Evenings included Janis Joplin with Big College Hill, Monday Mt. Healthy, Monday & Friday Paraphernalia: Kenwood Mall 793-0981 'Brother and the Holding SWifton, Mon., Thurs., and Fri. Company in Cincinnati before the Shop.,ers Charge and A.N.I. largest rock audience in the area Cards Honored since the Beatles. On Wednesday, October 23, Squack gave a free concert featuring The Quick-Silver Messenger Service and The Sacred Mushroom. The leader of Steppenwolf is John Kay. The group which records on Dunhill has had two singles with million copy sales; two of the hottest LP's; and is presently in the top ten with their single of "Suki, Suki." Squack Productions decided to present Steppenwolf because of the many requests from the general public. 'I'icket prices are $5.00, $4.00, and $3.00. A sell-out is anticipated and it is suggested that mail orders be sent as early as possible for a preferred 7030 Reading Rd. at Swifton Center "THE HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER" STARRING ALAN ARKIN AND SONDRA LocKE seat location. For further ticket 5845 Hamilton Ave. at Cedar Ave., College Hill information or reservations call 7601 Hamilton at Compton, Mt. Healthy Roger 'E. Abramson at 221-1049 (513). ~ Friday, November 1, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Page Thirteen ·• Music Echo ' • Notes And Comments From Echo •· Jeff Mitchel ·

u. This weekend Squack (Buffalo Springfield), Cass Elliot nineteen mostly by Paul tle Productions continues its never- (Mamas and Papas) andAI Kooper McCartney. Whether the rock lIe ending task of bringing first rate (Blues Project and Blood, Sweat, musician- world is at an impasse a entertainment to Cincinnati. and Tears). Those people are a now or not, it will seem so upon Peter, Paul, and Mary, and good percentage of the rock elite.' the album's release. us Stepenwolf will be at Music Hall Picture a group comprised of a :lu * * * tomorrow and Sunday nights, few of them. Oh, boy. Both Dylan and the Beatles are all respectively. The latter is the San reported anxious to do some In * * * Francisco acid-rock group of The new Beatles album, as yet touring again. Sure hope so. res "Born to be Wild" and "Suki untitled, will be out between *** Suki" fame. PP&M need no November 16 and 21. It will be a If there's some phase or artist in introduction. With the fine do u ble album, containing rock music that you'd like to read acoustics of Music Hall and the twenty-four cuts. Four are by about, drop us a note in the NR high standards set by Squack, George Harrison, one by Ringo office. We always aim to please. both concerts should be great. (and what a masterpiece it's bound to be) and the remaining *** * * * While we're on the subject of good acoustics and fine standards, ECHO TASTE SLIP of Jimi Hendrix will be at Cincinnati ca Gardens November 15. The only Please fill out in the following space any comments or questions r- --, ut music that the Gardens is suited concerning Music Echo and return to the News Rocord. tle for is the "Big 0 Bounce". There he could not conceivably be any ...... I leo head atmosphere there. WUBE is I WIN $250 nt gearing the show to the teeny-bop ' . re: market, but hopefully there will I Your story about our.Fun Shirt of Creslan" may win it . I he be something worthwhile in ...... "' . Base~ on a letter from a s~eater.shirt emhu~iast All entries, contents and Ideas submitted become the ite Hendrix's performance. It will I who claimed that the Fun Shirt of Creslan acrylic property of American CyanamidCompanyand may be' I y? probably be worth attending, but ...... fiber has changed his life, we decided to hold ~S~~tto: ;~lt~~;r~Jeon Ng~te~~~~b~id~f~~~~e~~,:,r~:~ he he could be so much better. Oh, a contest. b l;t~~':~t~ft:~d:~. ;g~t ~r~~~wH~~ees:ei~'~~~~r~~~~;I an well, a bad experience is better I Don't tell us how sophisticated or color-terrific our ~e~ets:aery~ailedIn a separat~ envelope. No purchase I I he than no experience at all. fleece-llned, sweater-type Fun Shirts are. Or how :~i~~~nft~~~~ ~~t~~~~e~f~~O~hg~n~iSa~finOJ~~~naJ~~t they're pleasure-bent on softness (even after endless judging organization whose decision will be fi~al. No ke correspondence will be entered Into concermna en- I washings.) Or ev~n how econo~ical they are (you can W~~'e contest Is open to all residents of the UnltM I ell * * * If you missed the free buy three Fun Shirts for the prl~e of o~e sweater.) ~:~W~ese~~eme~~e~~f~Ot~~~a~?3 J~~i~a~~~~~i:1~' .ot Quicksilver Messenger Service TENORS - BASSES Merely tell us about the dramatic way It changed vertlsing a~encies andthe judging organization. Con- rer I your life and how much fun you're now having as a ~:~~I~tI~~~~ectto applicable Federal, State and local I concert at Xavier last week, be m 25 words or more gets 4) liability !or federal. State and Ioc.aI taxes imposed .xt result . The best answer uponjhe pme ts the sole responsibility of the winner. penitent. The 5000 folks who If you have some choral experience and. would enjoy singing great .ve the two hundred and fifty. i~r~h~a~~:~ytn1~6:'11i be notified by mail on or be- were there thought it was great. choral literature in a beautiful contemporary church, call St . of John's Unitarian Church, 320 Resor AveI].ue in Clifton, between 9 I You don't have to buy a Fun Shirt of Creslan ~~:dai~:aO~eW.~~~~eT:ld.b~taO~~aei~eednv~~~e'~~~~s~p~~I to enter. But we think you'll have a hard time . & ASSOCIates,Inc.,2 W. 59tt1st., NewYork,N.Y.10019 es I *** and 2 weekdays. resisting them after you've seen them. Send your • ;a Did you catch Moby Grape on I entry to Fun Shirt ContestArnertcan CY~. in the Jerry Lewis Show Tuesday? If Phone 961-1938 111 West 40th Street, New York, N.Y. 10018. • "I tes not, you're lucky. One mimed, c::: CYANAlM'ID :::;::, _ .ut bad song. Bob Mosely, bassist and The church is located only minutes from campus. The amount of IL... ~_J ve lead singer, looked and even stipend will be determined by voice quality and experience. he sounded like Ricky Nelson. Stevenson, Miller, and Lewis be Rehearsals - Thursday.Zi Sf) p.m. lIe could have passed for Rick's fab ),. Services - Sunday 11: 00 a. m. b a c k up group. What a an disappointment. That was the he Grape's first national tube EARN YOUR MASTER'S DEGREE appearance, and they blew it. They are inconsistent. (re: the OR PhD WHILE YOU WORK second album, "Wow") but their first album is one of the finest "I love this movie" - Judith Crist, NBC -TV Today Show group of cuts ever made in rock music. * * * Skip Spence, former drummer for the Jefferson Airplane, former g, guitarist vocalist for Mo by Grape, 19 composer of the Airplane's "My 19 Best Friend" and many Grape m songs, is no longer involved with a I group. He joins the list of former ff group members which includes sd WINNER John Sebastion (Lovin' Spoonful), A Dave Crosby (Bryds), Steve Stills , ce 10 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS ld ). re SPECIAL COLLEGE se . .,,_n _ AT re DISCOUNT HELD OVER! U, MOTOROLA ill SUBSCRIPTION li~ Directed by Claude Berri with Michel Simon and Alain Cohen· A Cinema V presentation re IN @@[L@OO[fOO[L PHOENIX 'E •. no I. 271.· st ST UD ENTS--SA V E--65% sqlllr~ ~~~~~:oH. Yde Parl'l;~~.:::s Motorola offers the student at the as or MS level an op- r, portunity to advance his career and education concurrently. y Work and achieve a Master's or PhD Degree in an environ- ie DISCOVER SYMPHONY with ment of constant challenge and tremendous growth. ly Van Cliburn, Schwarzkopf, "A MILESTONE MOVIE! CHARMING, BRIMMING THE ENGINEERING TRAINING PROGRAM es Francescatti and other brilliant of WITH' HUMOR AND WARMTH." J;:;i~:dC~~'~h~=C' Open to BS or MS graduates in Electrical Engineering, In artists at a tremendous savings Chemical Engineering or Physics with a B average or better. While pursuing an MS or PhD degree at Arizona State Uni- 19 on our Subscription Series. versity each trainee is placed in a rotational program cov- ering four engineering activities at Motorola. :h THE MARKETING TRAINING PROGRAM !d ,~ Open to BS graduates in Electrical Engineering or Physics In STUDENTS--SAVE--25% with a B-average or better. Marketing trainees may work m On toward an MBAor an MS or PhD degree. Rotational assign- ments are in the marketing area. ss the popular "8 O'CLOCK :k e. S E R I E S" featuring Erroll Aaron Craigo and Charlie lV!eyer te Garner, Peter Nero, Stan Getz, m A Christmas Gala and many wi l l be on campus Nov. 1 .d more. Direct Placement at all Degree Levels for ... ttl s. - Electrical Engineers - Organic & Physical Chemists t - Physicists - Chemical Engineers - Metallurgists ») in Research and Development, Quality Control, STUDENTS~DISCOVER Marketing, and Production. td LE SYMPHONY If you are unavailable for an interview at this w AND SAVEl time write directly to: Director of College Relations, Motorola Inc., Semiconductor Products Division, 5005 East McDowell, Phoenix, Arizona 85008. ] S~a" '"19 1J'y'"tie~ ar-c D'r ecte c by l~ HARRV BL'dRD / NICOLE BERGER ME.LVIN VAr--~ PEEBLE.S Check at your University Re eased by. DI[ S'g'"!la ill-A F"rnways CO'T,pany .@:~~?~~~:..:z.C:;'cts O;v;s;on Center Desk or call 475-4553 t.~.,~". ".~ ~.~ ~ ,I· -~~-;~-\~t-'tDN 'p ~ ,. <. ;,';" •. !l. 751.2345 AN EQUAL OPP0 ~;~D'~ a;O·t" " rr~&'! _ ------••••.. ~,~.'.,.-:':..••':v:..•~i'~::,~~~. 'r..' '- _ Page Fourteen THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Friday, November 1, 1968 Friday, November 1, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Page Fifteen Homecoming '68: Fun· And Excitement For All UC's Sesquicentennial Homecoming, which represented a veritable milestone in the history of municipal institutions, has already been placed on the shelf, after only several short days, but not without a few memories. For the alumnae who reunited and exchanged memories and for the undergraduates who have just begun their education, the weekend had special meaning. The culmination of weeks of feverish preparation, festivities got off to a successful start last Friday night as top vocalists Andy Williams and Roger Miller entertained on campus at the Fieldhouse. A receptive audience of nearly 6000 responded to the charm and talent both performers exhibited during the two hour concert. A cold but clear Saturday morning brought the excitement and tension of the parade and float competition. Via television or huddled along the parade route, Cincinnatians watched as a small but colorful group of floats made its way down Clifton, honoring the University and its accomplishments in 150 years of service. Alpha Omega won top honors over eight other sororities in float judging, as Alpha Delta' Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, and Delta Zeta took runner-up laurels. Fro m seven entries in the fraternity division Lambda Chi Alpha captured first place, followed by finalists Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Enthusiam was. marred by disappointment Saturday afternoon as the Bearcats dropped a Missouri Valley contest to Tulsa 34-27. A crowd of over 15,500 watched as the 'Cats' efforts to catch the Hurricane fell short and dimmed the hopes for a conference championship. The DC-Tulsa clash was "high-lighted at half-time by the .- crowning of Bonnie Salmans as Homecoming Queen and the presentation of her court: Kathy Bertke, Mary Margaret Dewan, Kathy Parchman, and Judy Ratcliff. Steve Allen, who served as Grand Marshall for the parade, greeted the crowd and awarded the trophy to the newly crowned Queen. Festivities drew to a close Saturday night at the traditional Homecoming Dance at Music Hall, as couples danced to the sounds of The Heywoods and The Black Watch. At the Pavilion Caprice alumnae held their own celebration, dancing to the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra renewing old friendships, and sharing old times. The dances climaxed Homecoming '68, and parade snapshots, ticket stubs, and Photos By corsages have finally been. stashed away. All that remains is the lingering thought of what the next 150 years will bring. Branch Lotspeich • • >- 10 • U- 10

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