University of· Cincinnati N E~WS ·R-E C~0RD Published Tuesdays and Fridl;lYSduring the Academ!~ Year except as scheduled. Vol. 57 l<...c Cincinnati, Ohio, Tuesday, March 31, 1970 No. 34 Aims to capture 'joy~... Univ. Senate to seat f. . 5 members at-large Festival 10' attract arts to UC by.Cliff Radel itself to important matters of by Viktor Votseh Feature Editor concern and interest to the whole framework of approaches .to joy coordinator, states that the initial University community." Entertainment Editor and ~develop each individual's performance. of the group, "The Five Faculty-at"-Large Carl H. Osterbrock-Associate potential for it. Whole Person Catalogue," is an Representatives to the University Professor of Electrical U .C.'s annual Spring Arts Dr. William' C. Schutz, a artistic view of the human Senate will be elected this Engineering. Festival is to feature an interesting nationally prominent psychologist· functioning. Using visual art, Thursday at 12:15 p.rn. in Wilson " ... My experience ... has cross of today's art forms, specializing in human awareness music, electronic sound, dance, Auditorium. The five made me deeply interested in the including prominent figures in techniques and self-expansion space design, and other media as representatives are to be elected establishment of the University film, poetry, rock and classical through group encounters,' will tools, the Catalogue constructs to serve an interim term until ·Senate." music, group encounters, and an conduct a three-day workshop in the inter-relationships of all our ..•. Sept. 1, 1970. Dabney G. Park Jr.-Assistant experimental debut- performance human awareness. Author of. the parts into a oneness of the senses, The - following .candidates have Professor of History of "Inter-Media." book "Joy," which brought body and mind. . been nominated by the Faculty " ... many- junior faculty Festival events are slated for the' public acclaim to his work, he will The Grateful Dead, who are Executive Committee: Ruth M. members in these' times have a first 10 days of, April at sites try to develop' the ability to culturally and musically number Bunyan-Associate Professor of perspective on university affairs throughout the campus. experience joy among both large one in the world of progressive Nursing and Health which is quite different from that The theme of "joy" was chosen and small groups. rock, will 'bring their music to the ". . . I see the Senate as of many senior faculty members, " for the festival in the belief that a Schutz will' employ Esalen Fieldhouse Friday, April 3, 8: 30 providing a real opportunity for Ralph E. Peters-Associate great deal of human Potential for Institute techniques and p.m. Turning aside' from the involvement in the resolution of Professor o f " Professional joy is smothered just through procedures such as hugging; traditional reserve seat concert, problems and issues affecting the Developmen t living in society. talking, touching, and acting out the Pop Concert· Committee of University community." "The close association with 'the The Spring Arts Festival aims to life situations. He will present an the University Center has opted Alfred D. Garvin-Assistant thousands of students ... would recapture joy and share it through in-depth analysis of the real for .a n experiment in Professor of Education be reflected in views, interests and mutual encounter. A blending of meaning of simple physical acts. contemporary programming. All " .... I want to ask my questions opinions expressed to the Senate art, music, dance, and grQUP _ "Inter-Media" is to be a coming seats in the Fieldhouse that night where they will provoke the most (Continued ~n page 5) . interaction attempts to provide a together of peoples to establish an are $3.00 general admission. The responsible thought-in the Senate ongoing consortium where artists main .floor will have' no seats; of this University." in different' media can exchange those who wish 'may bring Betty J. Heck-Associate • ideas, resulting in a mutual blankets and relax. Freedom of Professor of Fashion Design S 5 . reinforcement of their individual movement and ,seating .will be "A nominee ... must be aware ~A I~gn of pri n g7. efforts," The aim of "Inter-Media" unrestricted with the exception of of the'immediacy for organization is ...to provide an experimental aisles purposely ,left open ,for and implementation of the studio-workshop atmosphere with safety precautions. ..' University Senate ... " the emphasis on c-; local creative There is a lot to be said for the Clair E. Hubert-Professor of talent wh-ere innovative Grateful Dead and most of it is Psychology relationships among the various -good. Some say the group is " ... The' University Senate has media can be discovered. twenty years ahead of the others. great potential for becoming a Jo.n . Harris, fine arts and Its music is-, distinguished by significant communication and community planning graduate excellent guitars - and drums, problem solving system on this student and "Inter-Media" . (Continued on page 3) campus." Leonard M. Lansky-rProfessor of Psychology " ... I have been. working ... on Hlack student finds housing the McNee Committee (1967-68) of this University. That committee recommended a after bringing suit in court University Senate ... The next I by Randy Kleine apartments at two locations in task is to make that Senate a Ass't. News Editor positive influence on our Clifton during February where he growth ... " 'was allegedly discriminated Henry C. (Dino) Williams, a against. These apartments were Michael P. McSwigan-Instructor black student at the University of .in Mathematics the Tudor Court Apartments, 420/\( Cincinnati, finally has found a Ludlow Ave., and the Clifton " ... I believe that the new place to live. University Senate must address Manor Apartments, 3654 . The 25-year old Williams Middleton Ave. . . -claimed to be a victim of After, consulting with the discrimination when searching for Clifton -Ci't iz ens for Open Armory Fieldhouse s~e .an apartment last month. He 'Housing, and Mrs. Ruth Van EVERY YEAR, about the time that students are he'ard saying, needed to find a new residence Derzee of Housing Opportunities of Sigma Sigma carnival 'Spring has sprung', election posters begin to frequent the campus. This because the house where he had Made Equal (HOME), Williams year is no different. With elections three weeks away the nominees for been living had been sold to the was convinced that discrimination Student Body President already have their campaigns well underway. 10 be held emiy in May City of Cincinnati to make room against him had actually occured. Here on the union bridge Mike Dale, Marc Rubin and Brian Zakem have f for the Environmental Health Clifton 'Citizens for OPen Sigma Sigma mens honorary, their posters scrutinized by three of the fairer sex on their way to class. Center to be built in Corryville. Housing is a group that' was under the leadership of president (NR photo by Bill Heckle) Williams had inquired to rent Jim Kodros will hold their 50th .organized a little over a year ago annual carnival May 2, in the "to find housing for black people Armory .Eieldhouse. who want it in this area, " Ge ne r al chairman for the according to' Mrs. Lenore carnival this year will be senior Ganschow, a member of the group John Schneider. Schneid~rbesides A&.S Dean ret ires who accompanied Williamson one being in Sigma Sigma is also a' of his attempts to rent an member of a number of other apartment. The group has a Dr. -Charles K. Weichert, new college curriculum which professional field. Following mailing membership of over- 600 honoraries on campus. Among who has served as dean of the was approved by the faculty .that, he Said, he intends "to ' 'those are Sophos, ODK and' families; its newsletter is sentrto Un iversity of Cincinnati's in February. Now, after become once more an landlords, banks, and realtors in Metro. He holds, at the present McMicken College of Arts serving almost '12 years effective faculty member of time the presidency of the latter the Clifton area"" ' •.and Sciences since 1958, has during a period when the the Department of Biological Williams' inquired in person at organization. Sciences. " ' announced his resignation of college practically quadrupled the apartments but was informed (Continued on page 2) Prior to becoming dean of that office and his intention in size, he added, he feltthat that they were rented Williams the college, Dr. Weichert was to r e t ur n to full-time "the time has come to place a then called the HOME agency in teaching. younger person at the helm. " he a d ()f the zoology each, case; HOME sent Inside. story University President Dr. An internationally-known (Continued on page 2) representatives to the, apartments Walter C. Langsam authority on comparative to see if the apartments were announced that Dr, Guy anatomy, embryology, and available. '" Stern, professor and head of JUNIOR CLASS ... to , endocrinology ,'- Dean According to the HOME the Germanic larigua~es and sponsor Miss Univ. Weichert is the author of representatives, they were told the literatures department, will of Cincinnati contest, several textbooks which are apartments were available. act as dean until a permanent PAGE TWO in wide use both in this On Feb. 20, after Williams had head of the college is named. country and abroad, He -also been refused rental of the Clifton In a letter to the members PROF SAYS .. "our has written numerous Manor apartment, attorney S. of the McMicken faculty and hope is esthetics. " scholarly articles for Arthur Spiegel filed suits for him staff Dean Weichert said that professional journals and PAGES SIX-SEVEN /for the past year or .two he in U.S. District Court against Mrs. encyclopedias. Anton of the Clifton' Manor had seriously considered Dean Weichert said that he A,partmen t s , Mrs._~ Vivian TWO CATS ... chosen relinquishing his position but in Pro Basketball draft. - was ann 0 u n c i n g h,i s ' Droehnle, manager of the Tudor had deferred that action until resignation' at this time since PAGE EIGHT certain, important projects Court Apartments,. and Albert it coincided with the end of a Harris; ownerof the Tudor Court could be completed. quarter and as he is now , VOTSCH ... reviews one Apartments. Chief among these, hesaid, taking a leave of absence to of top movies in town. Judge David S. Porter issued was the development of a .r~Jresh himself in his PAGE ELEVEN CHARLES WEICHERT temporary restraining orders' (Continued on page 2) -....
Page Two THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD , March 31, 1970 _. ',-'" ._.._._----_ ..•._-_ _..•_._------_._------_._------Junior. Class Prom ,committee Housill~ co m m , ZAKEM helps UC black HOW?-' NOW to sponsor Miss',Cinclnnati find al)artln~nt, A Miss University of Cincinnati Gardens, May 16 .. swimsuit and evening gown (Continued from page 1) pageant is to be featured in this The Miss U.C. pageant, replacing categories. Local celebrities are to BURCH year's Junior Class prom, marking . the old Miss Cincinnati pageant, is serve as masters of ceremonies; prohibiting the rental of both of the .first such pageant in the official' preliminary for the five judges will also be selected .the apartments to anyone but Un i v er sity history. After Miss Ohio competition in from individuals worthy to judge Williams. . competition on May 3, the U.C. Sandusky, Ohio. Miss University , each category fairly. The landlords of the apartment queen will be crowned and her of Cincinnati will be chosen from The talent judging will consist of buildings complied with the G court announced durinz Junior preliminary contestants' on A & S SENAT.E a three minute presentation of the restraining orders issued by Judge prom ceremonies at . Moonlight Sunday, M<:lY3, starting at 10 a.m. contestant's talent. A record' Porter and offered rental.of their in the Great Hall of the Student player, standard tape dec, and a apartments to 'Williams. However, Union building ..•. piano will be provided. an anonymous letter received by All U.C. girls are eligible to If the contestant desires another Williams due to the publicity enter the judging. To do so an' type of assistance, the contestant given the incident by the press entry petition must be submitted must provide it. However, it must told of an apartment at 145 West WFIB / 8.00 to the Dean of Women's Office, be approved and handled by the McMillan St., where Williams is 101 Beecher Hall, before 5 p.m, Miss University of Cincinnati now living. ' April 17. Petitions are available in Pageant 'Committee. Talent is to After .Williams decided that the F r en c h H a II Res i d ~ nee A.d vis ,0 r the Dean of Women's Office and be judged on an amateur. basis. West McMillan St. apartment was at the University Center desk. The personal interview "consists the right one for him, he called J u d ging in the May 3· of a three to five minute interview Spiegel who said that it was all I competition is to be based on with .each of the five judges. right to take up residence in the STEVE PFERD talent, personal interview, Questions will. be general and West McMillan St. apartment. The .intended to test the contestant's suits against the discriminating Ca~niYa.l· gets support oral presentation and general apartments have been dropped. knowledge. (Continued from page 1) The swimsuit and evening gown TALKS A'BOUT HIS BUST . The carnival this year will again competition will test the Women Advisors .feature booths by various candidate's poise, carriage and Petitions are available for AND organizations on campus as well as beauty. The swimsuit Women Student Advisors in prizes for all. Tickets for the event competition, using regulation the Dean of Women's Office, one-piece suits,. will have the girls CONVICTION IN THE WINDY CITY I will be sold by the brothers of Sigma Sigma throughout the latter walk only as a group. part of April and the beginning of May. At the' present time the Weichert-will continue undergraduate members of the CAll ME: 4:·00 PM WE·DNESDAY organization . are: Tom Humes, Bob Peterson, Richard ~atz,_Rjck as Zoology Professor Hopple, Jim O'Brien, Earl Willson,. (Continued from page 1) - ,,~esident Langsa~ ~aid it was Chuck Wilson, Steve Wenderfer, WIth warm appreciation of the department and later head of the long and able service" Dean Bill Mulvihill, Jim Kodros, Bob Department of Biological Sciences Weichert has given U.C. and with Robbins, Barry Klein; Chuck ON Ballard. which resulted from a merger of the understanding that he would ~ the' botany, bacteriology, and continue as professor of zoology, We Want You To Join Our Church zoology departments. that he was accepting his the Big 8 As An / He came to U.C. in 1928 from resignation. And he added that the University. of Wisconsin, when Dr. Weichert eventually Ordained Mini$ler Madison, where he was an retires as a professor, he will be instructor in zoology. A native of. honored with the title Dean 1,.- And Have The Rank Of Bloomfield, N.J..., Dean Weichert Emeritus. received his bachelor of science "In behalf of your faculty and Doclo,r of D/ivinity degree in 1924 from Rutgers administrative colleagues," Dr. We are a non-structured faith, undenominational. University, New Brunswick, N.J.; Langsam said, "I want you to WHAT IS :rHE"TRUTH TEAM? with no traditional doctrine or dogma. Our fast growing church is actively seeking new ministers where as a junior he was elected know that 'your devotion and who believe what we believe; All men are entitled to Phi Beta Kappa. His' master of loyalty over the past several to their own convictions; To seek truth their own BOB SHERMAN TELLS ALL ON way, whatever it may be, no questions asked. As a science and doctoral degrees were dec a des have won deep minister of the church, you may: awarded by Wisconsin in 1926 appreciation." 1. Start y.our own church and apply for ex- emption from property and other taxes. and 1928 respectively. Dr. Weichert, during his earlier 2. Perform marriages, baptism, funerals and - duty as a professor, was all other ministerial functions. 3. Enjoy reduced rates from some modes of particularly well known for his CALL ME transportation, some theaters, stores, hotels. effectiveness as an advisor and etc. 4. Seek draft exemption as one of our work- . teacher' of premedical students, ing missionaries, We will tell you how. ~ALEG·.· CO.. HI and Dr ~ Langsam. said he was WFIB /·800 Enclose a free will donation for the Minister's for for credentials and license. We also issue Doctor of , gratified that the dean would Divinity Degrees. We are State Chartered and your . p .' V.p. return to that work. ordination is recognized in all 50 states and most . res. foreign countries. FREE LIFE CHURCH- Dr. William A. Altemeier, now BOX 4039, HOLLYWOOD; FLORIDA 33023. professor in the College of . Medicine and chairman of the Department of Surgery at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center, was one of Dr. Weichert's first students here. He said of his .. \- former teacher: "Dr. Weichert's retirement as Money dean brings to ~a close a long period of outstanding .service to this academic community. His contributions to. the pre-medical is the root of all evil. training of a large percentage of its physicians graduating from the College of Medicine or practicing m~r here is particularly noteworthy." Dr. Neal N. Earley, clinical " •.. . instructor in surgery at the Qtupbnarb •• College of Medicine and also a former Weichert student, said: ••• 2613''''''int .trtd •• •••• •• (Continued on page 7) .~ 8nmtrmtp 'ViUaIt ,.., Cineinnatus Society will hold Five doors North of University Mall Center, .,-- its annual rush party this --~•• -•• contemporary designs •• Cleanse 'Friday, April 3, in Annie Laws •• ••. Auditorium in the College of ~- Education. Anyone interested ---..- ~ BURLAP' ~ .your soul with us. .in .petitioning for membership • .~ .. Is urged to attend. Petitions •••• .---••••• may be picked up in the Office' ...-.•• .•~~ of Admissions and are due -----••• ~ '=- ~~ •• ~ .. Nominating petitions for the ~ ~ • p 0 sit ion 0 f U n.iver sit y ~ llnutht,ue Ombudsman are due on or before April 16 to members of ~~Q~ .~ ~~ fJOftexiY the Ombudsman Selection .Committee. Members of the ~~~Q.WItIv committee include Dr. Warren ~~nltkt Huff, Geology Department; Dr .• ~ Her bert Curry, History Department; and Dr. H. David· Lipsieh, vice provost of 'Wasserman undergraduate students. Students, faculty, and administration members, as 605 Race. Street well as persons not affiliated with the University of Jewelers for one generation. ) our s .... Cincinnati, are eligible for nomination. t March 31, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS'RECORD Page Three Underground flies, Kueharjilms XEROX COPIES' to be included in Spring Festival e (Continued from page 1) visual and sonic images. He will ~:30 p.m., in the Great Hall. He NOW strong sounds with a togetherness premiere his newly completed will also show other of his award This low rate limited to Students that might be the envy of many feature film Wednesday, April 8, winning films. other groups, and a surprising and Faculty only. amount of country-western sounds along with some blues. Spring Arts 'Fe$tival Schedule Ken Kensy and his pranksters A COMPLETE TYPEWRITER SERVICE along with the Lemon Pipers will . assist the Dead in getting it Wednesday, REN'ALS-SALE~REPAIRS ~ together out front. April 1 Yvonne Rainer dance troupe Ken Kesey and Hog Farm all day Olympia - Smith Corona ~ Royal - Underwood Ken Kesey's Films evening will be at Wilson Auditorium, 8 p.m. April 4. Concerned with Thursday, exploring movement as a form of April 2 Dr. William Schutz all day CLIFTON TYPEWRITER SERVICE the a ter, she is both an Inter-Media evening extraordinary performer and an (A't UC Campus since 1950) articulate theorist. Her articles Friday, 216 W. McMillan April'J Alastair Reid 4:00 p.m. 381-4866 have appeared in the "Tulane Dr. William Schu~z all day Drama Review", "Arts Magazine" , Art Gallery Openlng 7:00-9:00 p.m. and "Ikon". She has frequently The Grateful Dead Concert \ 8:30 p.m, performed to enthusiastic and Light Show audiences in New York, Saturday, Washington D.C., and Boston. April 4 Dr. William Schutz all day SEIFERT Yvonne Rainer Dance Troupe 8:00 p.m. The 10 best underground films Wilson Auditorium of 1969, as rated by "Village Voice" .critic Jonas Mekas, will be Sunday, . . For presented at 8 p. m., April 5, in April 5 Film Anthology - the Great Hall. Included are "Rat Mekas' choice of 10 Life and Diet in North America", best film~ of '69 ENGINEERING SENATE Joyce Wieland; "Blue Move", Monday, 1.. Andy Warhol; "Soft Rain", Ken April 6 Roten Galleries Print Sale 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Jacobs; "Invocation of My Demon Faculty Lounge Brother", Kenneth Anger; "The T.U.C. Room #227 - Tatooed Man", Storm De Hirsch; Environment Opening and "Artificial, Light", Hollis Film}~ers - the Kuchar Brothers Frampton. Rock Tuesday, The films of the Kuchar April 7 Roten Galleries Print Sale 11:00 a.m. -8:00 p.m. Encyclopedia brothers will be shown in the Facul ty Lounge Great Hall April 6. At a very early Free ~our Entertainment - age the brothers began making T.U.C. Bridge film parodies of Hollywood films Color-In--Bridge which they viewed numerous All Fools' Day Poetry Reading times at their neighborhood Bridge . cinemas in the Bronx, New York. Wednesday, Their films are gregarious, full of April 8 Film Maker - Larry Jordan life, and Wryly humorous. The work of the Kuchar Thursday, brothers-although differing in April 9 Art on the Hall style-takes everyday events and Free Hour Entertainment Poet - Dannie Abse blows them up into fantasies of Music '70 Concert - Die Reihe "schmaltzy" heroic proportions aping the techniques of Friday, Hollywood, including full-blooded April 1Q Coffeehouse - Rhine Room 8:00 p.m. ,... ~ ..•_i""" __.•_, •.••.. _, 'color and a variety of aspiring with two, one-act plays. American talent. Prairie ;':other , Keep TIghtly Closed in Q Cool .!2!.YPlace ,,I.' Their prolific output of films over the last 16 years has 'iI endeared them to audiences and created a demand for their unique talents. WRIGHT SLAC~S Your kind of music Larry ,Jordan has explored a ~, variety of possibilities that the \', film medium offers, and is at ARE FOR LOOKING present highly regarded for his I Everyone of the songs from her 9 albums In one book. ..., animated collages. Using rustic 'GOOD' '------• ,~---~-----~Here it is, words and music to all of your Judy Collins favorites, and nostalgic materials juxtaposed complete with comments, playing instructions, reminiscences surrealistically, as in the photo • and photographs. More than a songbook, this is a very personal collages of Max Ernst and Jess, he • look at one of today's most popular folk singers. A perfect has been making films animated • gift for every Collins fan. An Elektra Recording Artist with an eerie _fluidity of both •S9 95 Hardcover with 8 S3 95 • , - full-page color plates _ Paperbound • • •I
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Page Four THE UNIVERSITY OF'CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD . ~ '" March 31, 1970
~I-- Editorial Doug fas I R uhin : two hooks AI"coh'ol / Last night's open hearing on the proposed alcohol policy for the University showed that interest in the new proposal has' There are' times when one, idiosyncratically. Mr. Douglas shade, playground,' and I h f h d having grown tired or bored with assumes that if an idiosyncracy is recreation. " not wane~-at ea~t o~ t e.part? . t e stu ents. " ' society and desirous of recording permitted to flower in man, The policy, which IS still waitingto be submitted to the that boredom, sets out to air What Mr. Douglas overlooks (or goodness 'inevitably permeates consciously fails to tell his Board of Directors, has been stalled now for quite some time. disapproval publicly. 'Both crusty exteriors. But readers) is that the gym's facilities' If the current _trend, of dragging the feet, on this issue Associate Justice Willi.am O. idiosyncracies are less predictable; were likewise open for the continues it might well be next fall before the issue is Douglas an~Jerry R~bIn have they vary; -indeed, they are often residents of Harlem, offering less . .. come out With books m the last ann 0 yin.g, whimsical, ana nerve-racking accomodations for. few months exhorting "Beware!" resolved. . . ' unappreciative of natural right. those who would rather not be Everyone .interested has to make every attempt to make and both are apparently the result Mr. Douglas steps further in his mugged. sure this will nothappen. If it does drag o:q until autumn it of .. paranoia rather than intellectual morass: " ... this (First Moreover, on education, Mr. will look to' the students like an unresponsive Administration legIMbmDacY'1'. Amendment) has been construed Douglas asserts that if there is no . ' r. oug as smce 1939 has been to mean that Congress may make and above all an uncaring Board. a justice of the Supreme Court. "fermentative force at work in 'some laws" that abridge that The next meeting of the Board of Directors is set. for April placed there doubtlessly b; our society" (i.e. the university), freedom." We must be made to then the "university becomes a accident, for how else can his 7-it only seems proper that the "Drink Your Age" proposal realize that only the Supreme collection of technicians in a be put on the slate of activity for this meeting. lates~ book ~e explained? It Court has the power to make service station, trying to tum out Even if the Board has no intention of passing the bill certalr:tly. ~oesn t see~ the result "some laws" as, for instance, an better technocrats for the . .. ~ of a judicial maturabonprocess. interpretation which transfers (which we believe IS not the case), they should at least "Points of Rebellion" is less a technological society. Then all rights from the victim to the acknowledge the fact that they are considering earnestly the -document on social discontent voices become -a chorus transgressor. supporting the status quo .... " r new' proposal. t han ~ nat tern pta t This type of acknowledgement by the Board is a necessity r self-edification. His contentions 1'4r. Douglas leaves the exploring "all . d t nt ito b I' " th t th' B" d ha ·d' leave one wondering, sorrifully, Lew' Moo·res to the reader concerning" his f.or . stu en s an. to e Ieve. a, e.. oar . as goo why there is no recourse. to w: implications. If a) there is no intentions. If the bill ISnot recognized soon many disgruntled dismissingSupreme Court justices.' "fermentative force" in the students may very well have a cause to get angry. To them an The book's thesis is pitiable if academe, then we should accept unresponsive Board or Administration is the worse Kind Of expounded by a JerryRubin, but his subsequent presumptions and, evil, . ,./ is unpard~na~e in the case of an upon "acc ept.in g that, his . '"* '*-*' associate. Iusticecof.the Supreme conclusion may be accepted But . Court. ~ b) his presumptions have been As far as the bill itself goes, we still believe thatits passage For example, fathom this: "The proved largely incorrect, for there should be the primary goal of the University. There is indeed First Amendment was designed so Associate Editor are "frementative forces" at -work no. strong argument refuting that "the laws and statues of the as, to p~rmi~ a. flowering .of .ma~ wi thin the academe, yet State of Ohio shall constitute the policy of the University of and hl~ l~lOSynCracles ... obstinately maintains his C· . . ti . ti f al h I' be F'f o w e r in g ? (It must be Having found he bemoans well, conclusion anyway? and finally c) mcmna 1 concernmg consump Ion 0 co 0 IC verages -understood that Mr. Douglas is a Mr. Douglas' proceeds to the field even if his presumptions were and beer." self-proclaimed' conservationist of education, which, judging from correct, he fails to outline the If we are proven wrong .in our assumptions about alcohol . and the verb "flowering",not only his book, is' a field heretofore logical consistency between' his then we, as well as the University, are left with an "out". One represents every' conservationist's unexplored by him. "technological society" and the . id b h ' ... hope but can be extended "Much of modem education "status quo". Nevertheless, the f I metaphorically as Mr Douglas o e even sections provi ed y t e standards comrnittee . fills young, tender minds, with book' is wrought with these' concerning the "Drink Your Age" proposal states, that the does, to th~ n;tural state of man. information that is utterly inconsistencies. new policy, if adopted, will be in effect for only one year It's used three times in the course irrelevant to modem problems of Another is his "military- following its approval by the Board. When the one year of three pages.) To extend our the nation .or to the critical -industrial complex," a term, conditions of the world." He calls exper~mental period isuI? the Board ....~extend or)repeal the' '~~t~:/~~POi:~t~~~~r'fl~;:r~ though stale, suited to the fOJ: '''a curriculum relevant to Douglas mentality. He spends proposal. Th~t sounds fair to us. . - and at the peak of its "flowering" e i'th er domestic or foreign about ten pages deploring the I causes, rashes, and· in some politicalproblems;" _ growth of armaments and ins t a n.c e s eve n d e ~th, Note the juxtaposition. Modern cautions us to beware of this elite eduction is "utterly irrelevant to which rules the country. Yet, .he modern problems:" What here argues, a person who wishes would Mr. Douglas want us' to employment into the "complex" believe? That he favors should not be subjected to o l d-f ash io n e d pedagogy? If security clearances, etc. anything the programs in the high maintaining: "Others were schools and colleges are, quite suspended and turned into the Tom Roden unfortunately, -being made more outer darkness because of their - relevant and of course the Five million bloodied, and su bsequen tly swallowed by membership in organizations was more concerned about academe 'has suffered for it. The deemed 'subversive'." Does Mr. mutilated Polish bodies littered Germany. By the end of the war, beating the enemy in the East - curriculums AR~E being Douglas really believe that NOT the land - the product of a pact Poland was to be a satellite of Japan. Thus Roosevelt came to modernized, so Mr. Douglas' signed by the Russian Molotov Russia. Fourteen per cent of its working for the "military- Yalta with exp~icit or,de~ to.~~,t, ,adj~ctjye, ,kills "most, "of,: ,bis -in dustrial-,- -eomplex". 4s" -."outer.: "afrd 'the German Ribberrtrop. ' 'Orr' fihestrrten\were"dead 'or oneout:' Russia on-the side of the Umted argument (he fails to qualify his darkness"? Or, does this make the August 25, 1939, Russia and of seven. -1\ reluctant Poland was States for the war in the Pacific. ," modem "; perhaps, what ,he Germany contracted a Boundary to join Russia in her fight against "complex" a sanctuary of "inner The combined Chiefs of Staff of r meant is that the curriculums are light"? If -,so; then . why not and Friendship Treaty with a Germany'. both the United States and Great not as progressive as they should secret supplementary protocol America shortly joined the war. expand the complex even larger so Britain predicted that "the be) and leaves him standing naked all our citizens can benefit from which proclaimed " ... both Americans and Russians made planning date for the end of the on an abyss of ambiguity. ' parties will tolerate in their their .rendezvous halfway through. the manufacture of war materials. war against Japan should be set at 'And why must the curriculums, Now note this: '''Arrests for territory-no Polish agitation which Germany in 1945. On the ,Elbe 18 months after the defeat of Mr. Douglas, be relevant to affects the territories of the other River, Russians and Americans 'breach of peace' are often cloaks Germany. The atom bomb had contemporary problems? Can one for the arrest of people promoting party. They will suppress all joyously em braced as they not yet been invented. MacArthur afford to be that selective, in unpopular ideas." A cloak? Surely beginnings of such agitation " ~complished their task-defeat of had said that withoutRu;ss!a's deciding which knowledge is Poland ceased to exist. Russia the German armies. a justice of the Supreme Court help" as many as one million relevant? Our associate justice can comprehend that whereas a countered Western objections by What would the U.S. do with Americans might ,di~. .There w~re must have been' enjoying 'his pointing to Munich - the place Germany after' the ..war? This" breach of peace is usually .millions. of Japanese mManchurl~. emulation of youthhood when he commited by the promotion of an where Czechoslovakia was -problem- pYagued American The Umted States needed RUSSia brainstormed that sentence on betrayed by the West and policyrnakers, However, America unpopular idea, it should 00 in the war. . paper. All knowlege is relevant, understood that 'promoting FUR had no other choice bu t to dear Justice all knowledge. unpopular ideas is not always a accept, Russia's pledges. The Iii 97 p~es of large print Mr. breach of peace. It seems, U ·vers;,ty ,0·; Ci"ncinnati, declaration on Liber,ated, Europe, Douglas had very little room .to however, that Mr. Douglas would nl II 'J " of Feb. 11, 1945~learly stated qualify assertions. For .example; have us believe every unpopular .ORO "...(for any European liberated the entire book rests on the 'idea is accompanied by a' breach " :c '. ,. .' , ' ~t~te) the thr~e govfrnments ~n i mag i n e.d ev il s 0 f th e of peace. - NE~SR,Et:;, .'.' )om~l;y asslst',",.,~t,',oestabhsh 'Est, a61Ishment. But Undaunted by his own historical -. " conditions .of mternal .peaee ... ,/nowhere-nowhere-does ~r. and philosophical defieieneies, Mr. -oMembers of~. and ... (d) to ,facilitate .where Douglas define for his reader just 'National Educational AdvertisingService, Inc. necessary the holdip-gs of such what the hell the Establlshment is. Douglas rambles .on .from one .r Associated Collegiate Press election (free ",elections)". Of course, the reader may guess, "point of rebellion" to another achieving at best a mere rendition , iverstt Center Moreover, by 1948 Russia vhad , but such guessing is undermined of the same kind of banal Offices i':l R'~oms 411 - ,12 - 1.5, 7' T5~2n7ge4,;;,a~74~nl~~~6per yea;: over three million r .men under, by Mr. Douglaa'
Mana in Editor .. : ' j ••• ".' •••••••••••••••••• " •• Linda Meyer "-when-It- wa~ obvIOUS.that RUSSia bogus Issu~-of ;dlssatIsf,actIon; ~f over" will ~I~d the 'J:>ooks graphl~s ' g g , 'Charlie Oswald, was not going to WIthdraw her 'school ,year radicals at Columbia and, Rubin s prose: ?ebulous, Layout EdItor, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . . David Litt forces from East ,Germany, we University two yearsback. " ludicorus.. phoney, trite, and
Sports Editor '0' .•• ',' , ••• ';' • " Implemented the airlift to Berlin Columbia wanted to turn the p'erhaps even repugnant. Rubin :- . ", Chff Radel . d , " r; Features Editor : and proceeded to recognize an park-a proving ground for fools no one, ,re~lly., He vis a Entertainment Editor , Vlkt~r Votsch build up We~t.Germany. Thus, we muggers and rapists-into a' site' m isvc a st freak .-with his Photography Editor ~,' ~, ~dl H~~1.e see .. the orlgl?s. of the present for a gymnasium. But Mr. Douglas self-d~lusio~s of Utopia. One ~y Typing Editor ; , .. ; .Jean Bratcher, Wend~ Hurwitz, two-m-one.natIo.n." . .,"" . introduces ·this: "It was indeed America Will f?rg~t Jerry Rubin Cartoonist "" ~.. "," ; ...... • Craig-Russell- (Continued on page 5) one of Harlem's few escapes-to and, then, he Will die. March 31, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Five Fa cull Y' el e ct ed, Germany •••future? (Continued (rom page 1) in its effort to fulfill its charge." APRil 3rd Special SerYic~ David _W. Smith-Assistant Professor of Psychology (Continued from page 4) and scientific co-operation could ", ~. I would bring to the Senate Installation of Officers Today two hostile governments be hastened between the Soviet viable knowledge concerning the. face each other. Neither has' bloc and the, West. The standard interests, personal, social - .and recognized the other. Indeed for of Germany in East Germany , educational welfare of Black Don't forget Hillel weekend at Zionsville, Ind., West Germany to recognize East would rise. Communication Studen ts.•• April 10, II, 12. Discussions on sexual .identity . .Germany would be to admit that between East and West would Mary E. Wolverton-Professor of Germany is not one country. increase, The U.S. could withdraw Physical and Health Education Cost-$20 per person. Deadline for reservation, Thus, talks of unification would more troops from Europe. Most , " .. '. The University Senate will be ludicrous. West Germany importantly a genuine rapport April 6. Call Hillel.office. 221-6728. surely promote the kind of \. contains' three/fifths of original could begin to be established endeavors necessary to benefit Germany 'and four/fifths the between the Western free from and offer leadership in the pop u la t ion 0 f Germany. countries and the Communist' total academic community ." Economically, it ranks fourth countries. I n addition to- these RESERVE 'PLACE .AT· among the countries of the On the negative side, Germany, nominations, nominations will world-right, behind USA, USSR would become a major power. If, also be accepted' from the floor and Japan. East Germany contains the fourth highest GNP country Thursday. PASSOVER SEDER, NOW!! two/fifths of the land and 17 united.· with the eighth highest At 'the regular May 1970 faculty million people and ranks,' GNP country, a mammoth meeting, elections will be held for economically seventh or eighth in co un try would result. A full terms of faculty chairman and the world. diplomatic battle between the representatives to the Board of The problem of Europe today is U.S. and Russia for Germany's Directors ana the University , the problem of Germany. Willy attention and interest would be Senate. Brandt has said,ctthe development waged. The other countries of West Europe into· two behind the Iron Curtain would ,. economic groupings must not be become restless and rebellious. allowed to continue." Mixed in This could be hazardous to world the problem of Germany are security. West Germany would problems relating to the European face economical problems when it Free Trade Community. and the incorporated its poorer neighbor. Common Market. Whether Europe There would probably be SPRING- SALE will be united is contingent on ideological and re Iigi ous whether Germany is united. discrepancies within Germany for Charles de Gaulle has said" ... at a while and the political parties of the present time there cannot be both countries would face division Single Breasted any other Europe than a Europe and confusion. ' of states ...•• Churchill as early as West Germany has grown and 1946 said that "to recreate the become r e s'u sc itat e d 'and European family ... we must rejuvenatedmainly because of the build' a kind of U.S., of economic contribution of, the Europe .. -.". The key to the United States. Germany's activity problem .of the unification of in NATO is intrinsically tied up BLAZERS Germany will provide the key to with Germany. If communication Dacron & Wool unlock many of .Eu ropa's is undertaken between the two problems. ' countries, greater. communication Hopsacks Would a unified Germany will .occur between the U.S. and . promote or discourage peace? RUSSIa. • Navy Willy Brandt has pledged that PO,wer, build-up of armaments • ,Gold "insofar as it depends on us, never and physical force, intimidation.; again will murder be wrought in a n d threats are ways that .. • Olive the name of Germany ... never superpowers react toone another. again will. a war be waged by Friendly communication and Germany or a government that is/ pragmatic diplomatic maneuvers 0 not elected by the people." Again, are bther ways. For the survival of ,0 l I $45. he said that "the renunciation of mankind, let us· hope the latter force is a logical consequence of ensues. our policy of peace." If, Russia decided to use physical force Reg'. '$55 Value ,(through arms and bloodshed) against East Germany" the West Gerrnans could not .stand by and ZAKEM wa tch fellow Germans being Double Breasted slaughtered. 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I Page Six THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD March 31, 1970 . Says ps_ych. prof. SEIFERT -for "I'o offset.technology ... by Marla Tannenbaum "Th at's the Electronic employees have no excess hair." Feature Staff Revolution, man," said Banta. "Isn't the way you 'look and THE ESTHETIC SPECIES was dress communication?" he ~. Stark purple spotlighted; three Banta's theme: "there are two interjected. jazz musicians playing Bob Dylan adverse things going on in this A third student gave him a EN'INEER,INCi~ SENATE to a packed house in Wilson world, " he said! collage. It contained black and Auditorium. This was no special "We're a technological society. white people, thinking' and Friday night performance, but the _ But our hope for the future is 'talking, arid two small babies. "At
opening. scene of Dr. Thomas more esthetics, man. What we f least talk to. people through art," Banta's concluding Psych 142 need is more Dylan and the said Banta. "Here's- a member of ENGIN'EERS class of winter quarter. Beatles in each of us-and a little the Esthetic Species, come on in. " As a young Bob Dylan flashed bit of Bach," he said. "That's the Marshall McLuhan flashed on THE LOUIS ALLIS COMPANY OF on a rear screen, and smaller Esthetic Species. " the' screen, further illustrating MILWAUKEE WILL VISIT YOUR colored animated, slides were Banta continued, "I've been Banta 's impression of our society. superimposed, Banta said, "There asked why not just teach? But "He's a very;~very strange .guy,", CAMPUS ONFR~DAY, APRIL 3 AT he is, the poet of our age, Bob exam time is uptight time and the Banta said. "He's telling us about ___BALDWIN HALL. WE WELCQME Dylan. central administration has come tomorrow. His complaint is that THE OPPORTUNITY TO TALK TO You say you want a through with some bread for this we're looking at .tomorrow Revolution, program. That's beautiful, that's through a rear view window. E.E., M.~., AND I.E. JUNE AND - You say you want to being part of the" Esthetic We're being prepared for AUGUST GRADUATES INTER- _change the world, Species. " yesterday. Now, we can't even You "know it's evolution, Banta illustrated this theme write numbers in a neat column, a ESTED IN PURSUING EITHER You know we Want, to with some gifts he had received computer is doing that for us. SALES OR MANUFACTURING chan e the world. from students. One had given him McLuhan is talking about a highly prized yoyo. The toy tomorrow. 'Live today as if the CAREERS WITH A. PROMINENT BURCH. carried two inscriptions, one from Revolution has already been ELECTRIC MOTOR MANU- St ..Paul and the other a 3000 year won.'" FACTURER. OUTSTANQING IN- • ' old quote from Lao-Tse 'Heaven "Here's what the. Revolution is arms with Love those they would all about, "as three of McLuhan's TRODUCTORY' AND TRAINING , not see destroyed'. e... "Three thousand years ago this books' appeared on the screen. PROGRAMS ARE OFFERED. - 'N A & SSE AT.E was conservative," he commented. "The Mechanical Bride, " Banta "Today Cincinnati" 'is not called, "the folklore of industrial conservative 'enough. man." Another student gave him a "How many of you girls will be black box. "Dig it," said Banta, "a that mechanical bride?" he asked. simple black box." The great Bloodrock. communication industry, AT&T, has the motto, 'To communicate ROCK(t,he"~ard"variety) ISA REFLECTION OFTHETIMES. is the beginning of understanding. ' BLOODROCK is simply a clearer mirror than most. Yet AT&T, demands that it's A group of five musicians from Texas. Product of the times, .- DILE COHN for . •..for Pres. ·V.P. e-
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(Continued from page 6) program by showing Marshall concerned with people learning a the contents of a. book," Banta McLuhan on film. It described the good habit. But the point was that said. electric age, lack of continuity in a habit learned too good leads to a PICK .UP "Y ou play, you be a part of the life" TV and pop art. ~.!_ rhythm and a lack of feeling..:.. Esthetic Species," Banta told his , , Com put e r s are tot al "Now I'm going to tell you the audience. "Feel your pulse, blink involvement;" interjected Banta YOU-R· e,OPY OF story of two beautiful people, your eyes.' Be a part of the wh i Ie the McLuhan film David and Weezle. Weezie is multi-media experience. Feel TV continued to roll. "What arc crippled and must get around on massaging your mind. " , computer scores on tests? On my crutches, and David has hair past "Understanding Media" was the last test I" asked for personal his shoulders. Recently, the final book discussed. Banta said it comments and the separate slips /' PROFILE couple needed a cab from the illustrates a lot of things people of paper almost .broke the Sheraton-Gibson .:The cabbie took have to cope with, "We' know computer. " Available one look at them.and said, "I'm everything going on at a given As the film was replaced with a not giving a ride to animals like instant by instant multi-colored light show, Banta • A ,. In f 0 Des k you in my cab". communication. " recited "Charlie Chaplin's Banta stated, "Hostility like Banta then broke, up the Rhythm". It was an essay' that has to stop." • Profile'" , Office.... A very untypical psychology • 'English Office lecture ended when a slide of Coad' abductor" freed; nude John Lennon and Yoko Ono were flashed on the screen behind • In Your Door Banta and the playing musicians. UC suit still pending The house lights went on to ~ )on the case because his "hands P.S. by David Boggs return Wilson Auditorium to it's were tied" by the legal aspects of NR Staff Reporter gray perspective. (Submissions for next 'issue still being taken). the case. However, .•he did state that both Charges against Boyd the-girt's brother and parents were MeQuearry , alleged abductor of notified at the same time, thus U.C. student. Elisabeth (Lisa) Hegel, were dismissed in Hamilton differing from Flax's story. County Municipal Court by JUdge Paul Gilday. MeQuearry , who was arrested Feb. 20 by Cincinnati Police, was cleared by the court March 25. The girl's father had claimed that the 23-year-old McQuearry was a "white slaver' and heroine, ' user" who forcibly carried off his daugh ter for the purpose of inducing her to engage in "prostitution. _ According to the HegeI family's lawyer, Mr. William Flax, "Lisa left the residence hall Jan. 14. It wasn't until Jan.' 22 that the -I .University reali~ed that she was missing. U.C. notified her brother in Cincinnati, who in turn notified the parents;" Mr. Flax said that Lisa is now home in Chicago. under medical care and in "bad physical condition." The suit filed in.. behalf of her father, Eugene Hegel, is now in litigation. The law suit filed for $369,348 is against President Langsam, the BUR(~H Dean of Women, two Resident Counselors, and the University of Cincinnati. Peter Thoms, the University ~. legal officer, could not comment A & SSEN A-T,E
~ • ~~u~~n!~_~~ ~~Uln~... arnoton' . College are eucourageu (Q acnvery support and participate in any posifive new effort which seeks to improve things in this wobbly world. • Of course, Southampton, with its delightful summer climate, offers countless opportunities for ---'--,-..-- lighter types of· involvement, too ... like beaches ... boating .... golf ... theatres. .. . art colonies ... and other activities which make 1Southampton a synonym for"what summer should be all about. • This summer ... be where it is. Southampton College.
TWO FIVE-WEEK SESSU~NS TWO FOUR-WEEK WORKSHOPS June 22 • July 24 ' . IN SCULPTURE, CERAMICS, SMART ar4D FOOnOOSE July 27· August 28 PAINTING AND FILMS. \ Concerts and lectures will ACCREDITED UNDERGRADUATE be given by resident inusi-,., .. COURSES IN HUMANITIES· SCIENCE cians and visiting experts ,:':::: • SOCIAL SCIENCE·. MARINE SCI- .' . .' :':" Notice his "three to. Dutton" Another winner from -Emily ENCE. EDUCATION plus limited grad- Dormlt~ry accommodatlo~s ~:::::~ ... uate offerings. Courses are open to are avallable for students In 1:: double breasted suit, fea- M! This gal's double- :::~l visiting students who /' are in good-- academic courses andwork- :~::~ turi ng the new '70 pattern breasted jacket and A-Iine stripe. With thestra ight leg 'skirt sport the look of linen' trousers, th is style provides and' the feel of a million. a greater variety for your Just one of several Emily M current wardrobe. ensembles we've. selected for the discriminating f Please send me Summer Program bulletin. charmer .. I I am interested in 0 1st session 0 2nd session. I I attend _ I College Yellr Major I Name ~ _ . t Address _ m~tIniutrsiflJ ihop W - . . . L_..:...I City , .__._.. State· .~---~-_.Zip _ Page Eight THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD" March 31~ 1970 .Ard ··"Tree<"chosen'irtdraft- 1,.ii'!..iRiiiiiiiiiEi.': .1aIm,: .. . '" ~.' ....,.::::~:::~::~:~::::~::::::~::::::.<;:::s::~:::::::*::::~:::-~*:::?.;:,:O..'-.:,'="·!ii'iiEJ:l'·. ' , " . ." .,' "..Pick oith~cl.iit;. --. BonicsvNets, Pipers' want Cats .,,' , by David Litt' ,; .' When we last left this soothsayer , he' had just predicted the Minnesota by David Litt The only graduates of this year's him play quite' a few times, and Vtkings to handily defeat the Kansas City Chiefs in the Super Bowl by Sports Editor r 21-6 Bearcats, both Ard and he's exactly what we want. eight points. Now after ten weeks of solitude 'as a monk on Calhoun Ogletree hope to make a career in "Of course he will play up Street; I'm back with my musty crystal ball to gaze into the world of Jim Ard sits comfortably in the the rigorous world of professional front, and will serve as .a baseball. After all, in the spring a young man's fancy turns to love, and driver's seat, but Don Ogletree is basketball; rebounding complement to Bob needless to say, I love baseball. So, that same prognosticator that tore just as happy being picked up Lived in Seattle Rule. His agility, body control, up the gridirons with his guessing, will try his hand at the American and "trying to hitch a, ride on and board work, plus, his speed National leagues. '.' , professional basketball's wagon of "I am very-happy," responded made him our prime choice," said NATIONAL EASTERN-Ten years ago, the Pittsburg Pirates success. Ard. "I know both cities well, and Childes. combined' youth and experience to produce a world champion. This ,In the annual draft of college I'm looking. forward to playing for same combination will at least produce a divisional winner in '70. The players last Monday afternoon by either one.'" "Tickled to death" Chicago' Cubs' experience of last summer is turning to age, but should both, the National and American' Ard, who lives in Markham, Ill., In New York, ,Nets' General still finish near the top. If Chicago's hitting fails, they-could always 'basketball leagues, Ogletree was is a native of Seattle, and feels, Manager; Barry Murtha was recruit their police. I still can't believe the New York Mets won it all selected in the sixth round by the "I'm· in an excellent position- "tickled to death to select Jim. last year, and I'm frornNi Y. Infield problems will hurt them, and then, Pittsburgh Pipers of the American financially. I want to play pro He's a top pro prospect,and the you can never' tell whether or hot the New Yorkers might go out on Basketball Association, while Ard ball. " forward we wanted to get." strike. ' - had the distinction of being / His coach for the three varsity The St. Louis Cards are picked by many to go all the way. The selected first by the Seattle "Boy were we happy to get' years at V:C., ' Tay .Baker feels, Cardinals will fly which ever way Richie Allen is blowing, and all Supersonics (NBA), and by the him, " said a jubilant Hal Childs, "Jim is in the driver's seat. although hot air usually rises, the Cards won't. The still infant Montreal New York Nets (ABA) in the Seattle 's public relations man in Fortunately -he has what Seattle Expos have a reason for finishing last, but Philadelphia's Phillies have thjrJi ~l!nd.' ' reference. to Ard. "We've 'seem wants." none, for making the race for the cellar a close one. The college draft in The six 'foot Ogletree only baseball isn't like basketball. -- wanted the chance to prove NATIONAL .WESTERN-Contrary to popular belief, the Cincinnati himself and was overjoyed in Reds won't finish on top' in this division. (For that matter, Pete Rose being selected. " Memorial Colisium, or whatever they decide to name it", won't be "I am very happy," said, the finished either). Too many "ifs" in their pitching will drop the Reds to native of Batavia,' Ohio. "I just fourth place. In a division where five teams can win it, the Houston wanted the chance, and now that Astros, (who?), will surprise everyone to take the title. The Houston I've got it, I think I can make it. Astros? Tell me though, who would have thought the Mets had' a There is still room for' the six' chance at this time last year? The '69 winners, the Atlanta Braves will footer, and especially i~ the AlrA. sneak in behind Houston. Balance and experience will aid where "They accomplished alot in this pitchers' fail. I understandthe garbage men are trying out for the team. draft, and I'm looking forward to Bunched along with the Reds will be the third place San Francisco the summer," said Tree, the team> Giants, and the fifth place Los Angeles Dodgers. Respectively these two leader in assists. western powers are strong in hitting and pitching, but not both. Now if Room for six tooter they could just get together? Placing either team higher would be . California dreaming. What more can be said than theSan Diego Padres Buddy -Ieanette.- coach of the will finish last. . ' Pipers, also feels there is room for AMERICAN EASTERN-If the Baltimore Orioles don't finish first, it the six footer.' will be the world's eighth wonder. The class of both leagues will once "A good leaper, we were happy again win it flying away. Just because' I backed the Browns doesn't to have selected Don. 'And with mean I like the Indians. But it just so happens that they also ate my the three point shot in our league, favorites, and- for the first time in the 15 years I've been rooting for there is plenty of room for him;". them, I won't pick them for first-this year they will end up second. said Jeanette. ' Really. Washington's Senators will nudge out the Boston Red Sox for ,"Dorr's attitude, hustle, and third place. Senators have to do something good. Not far behind will be heart will get him a spot on Detroit and New' York /respectively. Too many internal problems are Pittsburgh," praised Baker. "I'm ALL SMILES at the V.C. basketball banquet Thursday night are hurting the Tigers, and the improved Yankees won't show it' this year. glad he got chosen, and I think he award winning- members of the '69-'70 Bearcats, Standing (left to right) AMERICAN WESTERN-This division sounds like an airline, so will prove himself." " ' I are Charlie Snow, best free throw percentage (.867), Don' Hess, most logically the Seattle Pilots should win it. But the Pilots (if they are still Whether in the driver's .seat, or improved, Coach Tay Baker, Derrek Dickey, Most Valuable Freshman, in Seattle) can't get off the ground. The Chicago White Sox and the hanging on to the bumper, both and Steve Wenderfer, best field goal percentage (.502). Kneeling are Kansas City Royals will be near the Pilots with neither team showing Ard < and Ogletree have seniors Don Ogletree, best defensive player,' assist leader (87), and .mueh of anything. The only way the California Angeles will get higher opportunities knocking at their honorary . captain, and Jim Ard, Most Valuable Player,. leading than third is by playing like halo-wearers. I. can't' back Minnesota doors, now all they have to do is anymore afterwhat the Vikings did to me, and the Twins have double rebounder (411), and leading scorer (519). Some 400 Bearcat fans open them, turned out in tribute to the 21-6 Cats, their 17th consecutive winning .trouble with their hitting and pitching. So I guess that leaves the season, and the fifth under Tay Baker (94-39; .707). Oakland Athletics for first place in this weak division. And why not? , (NR -photo by Bill Heckle) On numerous occassions people have called me an Athletic supporter. * * * While I'm at it, I couldn't leave without leaving my jinx on the NBA. •B~k e r Iau,~S S,qua d When the Knicks meet the Milwaukee after both dispose of Baltimore and Philly, the Knicks will pass the Bucks to cop the East .. The Suns and Bulls will falter to the Hawks and, LA, who will in turn provide Seniors' honored at banquet much-excitement as the Lakers win in seven. Yea, but Atlanta's go the Pistol nex-t year. Anyway, the New Yorkers will follow the tradition of . the Jets and Mets to rank supreme in the National Basketball Seniors .Jim Ard and Don Ogletree, the Bearcat leaders in Association by winning in six. The ABA? Who cares. ' scoring, rebounding, and defense in a 21-6 plus NIT season, , * * * walked off with the top awards at Thursday' night's While the St. Lous Blues will, easily win their conference in, the National Hockey League, the Boston Bruins will battle their way to the University of Cincinnati basketball banquet. finals. Mssrs. Orr and Esposito will bring the. Stanley Cup back to Ard was chosen Most Valuable Player and Ogletree was Boston. 'And tell me, isn't it only logical for the Bruins to keep their elected honorary captain by their teammat~s, highest· of the mystical name on top? multiple honors they.received, Some 400 persons turned out at the Missouri Valley Conference the' Pavillon,Caprice of the Player of the Year, was named Netherland Hilton Hotel to honor MVP for the second year in a fOW. the V.C.· varsity and freshman He also won a trophy as the Cats' (12-3) squads and their coaches. leading rebounder with ,411, in Playing' against some of the Ard, the sixth player drafted by addition to leading the MVC in toughest competition' the South the NBA (Lst round Seattle) and this department. ' provides, . the Bearcat netters "I can attribute much of this opened their spring season with a year's successto my teammates," southern swing that left them reported Ard. "There was a :with an early 2-,5 mark. Irish stickers different enthusiasm this year. After winning their opening two Just great team- play." matches over East, Carolina, (8-1), mar, UC opener- Ogletree, a' triple ,winner, was and Duke (5-2), the netmen were' presented the' Best Defensive notshown "southern, hospitality "> A goal by Rick Petry in the . Player award, and for leadership in Josing to .North Carolina (0-9), second overtime periodvpowered in assists (87), a, repeat for the Wingate (2-7); Presbyterian (1-5), the Notre Dame stickman to.an "I'r e e , who was drafted by, Furman (3-6),. and Eastern 11-10 victory over the 'Bearcat ,'Pittsburgh of the ABA. Kentucky (3-6). ' Lacrosse Club, thus spoilingithe "A great experi/ence". .. Matches against Wake Forest debut of the Cincy stickers , "It's hard to put four, years into, and Davidson were, postponed Saturday in South Bend, Ind. words," reflected Ogletree. "It because, of rain. The rain, The score wiped out a valient was a great experience working according to coach John Morris, comeback effort that saw the Cats with this group of guys, and I'd also had some effect on the team. battle back to tie" the Irish at like to thank' them, the fans, and "We didn't get to practice too ten-all with only 57 seconds to go Jim (Ard), for making basketball , much," reported Morris. "In in regulation' time on a goal by fun forme." , addition, 'we weren't really too Bill Joseph. Head Coach Tay 'Baker well prepared. I was satisfied with Jumping .off to an 8-5 half-time announced that all 12 members of our play until the .last two lead (lacrosse is played in four the team were' varsity letter matches. " quarters), the Bearcats fell behind winners. He also reviewed the Chris Evenson, playing in the 10-8 before coming back to 'send season, V.C.'s, 17th consecutive number two spot, and Jerry the game into overtime, and winning one, and his fifth as head GRADUATING SENIORS, Jim Ard, and Don Ogletree,'ended three Helmers, playing in the third Perry's winning goal. coach. - years .of service to the Bearcats by being chosen in professional position, fared the best in posting Leading .the attack for the "This was a great team that basketball's draft of college players last Monday . Ogeltree was taken in 3-4 records .. The doubles team of second year club were attackers surpassed the espectations of the Sixth round by the Pittsburgh Pipers (i\BA), and Ard had the Evenson and Joe Foley played the Paul Laffal and Marc Rothbaum. everybody," said Baker. "They distinction of being chosen first by the Seattle SuperSonics (NBA), and best reported Morris. Laffal scored five points on three played with pride, won with a third by the New York Nets (ABA). The two seniors were a 1-2 combo The Bearcats have six home goals and two assists, while total effort,and lost with dignity. in scoring and rebounding, arid both joined the "1,000 Point Club." matches at the Boyd Chambers Roth baum added an assist to his This was a great basketball team." Ard departs as the fifth highest all-time Cincy scorer with 1,2~6 points, Courts this year, and Morris three goal effort. Scott Lund led - Also speaking were. President and Ogletree ranks 14th with 1,059. They're even higher on a per game anticipates a better season than the Irish scoring with five goal and Langsam and Vice-President average basis-Ard at 16.5 (fourth), and Ogletree 13.6 (ninth). , last year, when the netters won ~ assist. Bursiek. (NR photos by Barry Kaplan) only eight matches. March 31, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD. Page.Nine ------'----'---'------"--_._--'------~ Jr7ilkins gains victory " I , ~~~~ 'Your Insurance Counce/or ... ~~rLEq).C~~N Nic:holas J. Orphan Cinc:y splits openers 621~215 PIres. V.P. M'ASSACHUSETTS Ml:JTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ~ A two-out single by right fielder in the seventh, and Beach got his SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ORGANIZED 1851 .•. Don' Beach in the seventh inning game winning hit. Dennis Wright ~ drove in the winning run to earn got credit for the victory. Cumberland College a split with Wilkins stuck mainly to his the Bearcats in Cincinnati's season fastball in limiting the openers Saturday. Kentuckians to six hits in the Beach's line drive came off opener. losing pitcher Terry Cadle and "It was too cold to try my knocked in C.W. Mayes with the curve," said the right-hander. fifth and final run, closing the "Good defense behind me helped Spring· score at 5-4. me out." In the first game, V.C.'s senior Hank Glover picked up his first has ace, Gary Wilkins, held of three RBI's for the day in the Cumberland to six hits and struck third when he singled home Don Sprung out seven, for a 4-1 win before the Good. Cumberland came back to home crowd at Phillip M. Myers even the score in' the fourth' at At ~. 'w.w" NEW Y~f( rfHE5 Field. _ I-I. "We played good baseball in the DeFelice homers first game," reported coach Glenn In U.C.'s half' of the inning, Sample, "but we just didn't have DeFelice met a fastball and drilled quite enough in the second game. it over the left-center field fence, And the weather didn't help for what ended as being the game -W~~~ either." , winner. ~~J1-NM1 ' Saturday's weather during the "He' threw me a fastball, and I second game was in, the low just met it, squarely, " said the ~~~/ thirties with a fairly strong wind junior catcher who has changed blowing from third to first. his uniform number this year "It was real hard to get warmed from 2 to 5~ up," spoke a dejected Denny Wilkins had little difficulty with ~jNagel, the Cats' started in the the visitors the rest of the way, 'second game. "I just couldn't hit and V.C./added two insurance the plate. I didn't have my runs in the sixth with the aid of a control." Joe V~egle single. Don Good Braves score early collected two hits for the winners, Nagel walked four men around a and Mike Pastura excelled single accounting for two runs in defensively at shortstop. only a third of an inning. Gary Although losing five starters Thompson came in tbIi-etire, the through graduation, Sample's side. Thompson, however, was Kiddie Korps of freshman filled in touched for a Don Haynes' home admirably. The diamond-men run in the second, and was a play Kentucky away today, and victim"'Qf an unearned run in the are home to face Thomas More fifth. v : tomorrow before leaving for The Bearcats got a run in the weekend games at Toledo. first by taking advantage of a Cumberland miscue, and catcher Rick DeFelice singled in the first run. Senior third-baseman Hank Glover drove. in Jimmy Eaton in the third to cut the margin to 3-2, ZIK·· and got another RBI in the fifth to narrow the gap to 4-3. April 14 & 15 EM Freshman Greg Grove, one of six' rookies to see much action, went three for three in his first - game and drove In Larry Kilgore - with the Cats' last run. Cadle however, failed to hold the Braves One I09ksays ~ lot. ,One-dnvesap it all. NewCamaro. Camaro is made for people who Iike in back. And longer doors that make \Ve didn'tmake it for just anybody. to choose their power. Four transmis- them easier to get to. We did make it for people who like sions are available. And six engines, We made the new Camaro for sleek new shapes. Long hoods. And up to the 'I'urbo-JetBsf people who like the stopping power of fast fastbacks. \ V8 with the SS version. front disc brakes. And protection of We made it for people who like .to It's for people who side-guard door beams. It takes a drive on a road. Not just ride on it. aren't necessarily fond of certain kind of person to drive a .'car That's why Camaro has an improved large crowds. There are like this. 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Page Ten THE llNIVERSITY OF CINCINNAT1NEWS RECORD March 31, 1970 SENIOR Fil m 'z ~< CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Yiktor Vetsch We will be on campus Monday, April 6, to discuss The letter Z is banned in Greece b e com e s m 0 ret han an refuses to take the easy way out. the opportunities for you with our multi-plant today. extordinary suspense-drama. By There are warnings of the bad company. The film "Z" at the Times avoiding overtly placing the action image the police will get, of the Town & Cinema explains why, iri any country until the ,threat to national security, .~' Reilly Tar & Chemical and also deals with, pacifism, conclusion it becomes an essay in and of the fact that such action Corporation extremist politics, assasination, social philosophy. will hurt his career. In spite of it conspiracy, investigation, Behind the assasination of the all charges are made and there is a, corruption, justice, and ethics.' It pacifist political leader and the trial. investigation that insues, there is a ~'Z" does not concern itself with larger issue, , one that effects the the trial, only the results; all the whole basis of society, the law. police officials involved are found Immediately before his death the not guilty right, Julius? The law leader talks of the importance of has failed, the police have won. being peaceful and taking over The trust in the law might have from within the system. His death conceivably been extended to the is facilitated by crowd scenes and next election-if the military police .ac tion that resemble hadn't taken over the country and Chicago and Prague in the summer jailed all the opposition leaders of 1968. It is from this action and (and the investigator). The hope the attempted cover-up by high the leader had in the law is never ranking police agents after the really justified, not as long as assasination that sets the stage for there are people around. with less the moral confrontation-the respect for the law they are sworn police versus the law. to uphold, but this unfortunately The police arecorrupt fanatical is seen daily. The law, however, anti-leftists who view themselves could have saved the moral as "antibodies of society" and are situation if there were more involved in an obsessive extreme people in positions of authority rightest group: sound familiar? The who believed in it rather than law is represented by a young personal gain. prosecutor-investigator who is As a piece of straight cinema more concerned with the fact that "Z" is fantastic. After' the first a crime has been committed than few minutes of the generals . with saving face.' symposium on pest control and The right wing, group that is the windy city, in general, the associated with the police subtitles become almost totally (Combatant Royalists of unobtrusive and the action carries Christianity) attempts to kill as you. The plot ,is excellently many witnesses as possible, but structured so as to give away only fails because its own people make small bits of information slowly. crucial slips. As the investigator The 'actors are unknowns, except digs deeper into the case he for Yves Montand who plays the becomes more convinced that an pacifist political leader, and they 1••• assasination did take place and do an excellent job of creating a Just that she's mad about the r~freshing taste' of co~a-cola.e throughly realistic film. The most memorable scene has It has the taste you never get tired of, That's why t~lngs Z I Z the leader addressing a rally of go better with/Coke, after Coke, after Coke.., . - IZAKEM supporters while there is rioting in, .,Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: the street. As his voice echos FO,r Pass-Fail Grading through the square the police The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company, Cincinnati Outside a Students stand by while people are beaten. Major. He talks of overcoming (Continued on page 12)
JUNIORS SENIORS YOU ONLY DO IT ONCE YOU HAVE NOW EARNED IT DON'T YOUR "OFFICIAL" UC RING LEAVE CAMPUS BAREHAN'DED SHOW A LITTLE ORDER IT WEAR IT PRIDE RING DAYS ( IT'S STILL IIIJ YOU EA.RNED IT .APRIL '1~2;·3 WEAR IT WED. THURS. FRI. I,E PROUD OF IT
BRUCE ROTTE-U.C. '64 AJOHN ROBERTS BANK AMERICARD COLLEGE SPECIALIST CAN BE WILL BE HERE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE USED TO ASSIST YOU ON CAMPUS -March 31,1970 .THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Eleven
f TODAY T:UESDAY MARCH 31 In~ternational' Travel 'FAIR I -
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University of Cincinnati Internation Travel. & Study Services in cooperation with the 'American
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Eurojo h: Live, and work with Europeans, travel and establish friendships, 4 _days orientation in London, 5 weeks of wrk, 2 or 6 weeks free for travel. .Jobs available in Resorts, on farms, in private homes, in off ices and in agricultural and .. c hildrens carqps. Other positions possible.
U.C. 2&3 month group flig.hts , N.Y. to London $250 _ound, trip <, ,ff -T-WA Star Stream' 707 TWA 'STAR STREAM 707 JETS
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Information will also bea.vailable on International I.O.'s generaltravel and other U~C.study program.
Sponsored by Foreign Student Office. 321 University Center. 475-2851 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD March 31, 1970
-", ballet and modern dance works choreographed by, Oleg Saline, CCM David Blackburn, Jefferson James, and Claudia Rudolf on Thursday, April 2, at 8:30 p.m, in Corbett Notes Auditorium .. The Contemporary Dance Santos Ojeda, 'pianist-in-resi- Ensemble, supervised by dence at U.C.'s College- Blackburn, will present "Progress Conservatory, will play three Is Our Most Important Product?" Beethoven sonatas-opus 2, No. set to music by' Riegger, also .3; Opus 57, and Opus Ill-in "Encounter" (Ives) and "Pawn" honor of 'the co mp o ser ls (Amram). Co-directors are Holly Bicentennial year, on Wednesday, McCarty and Jefferson James. April 1,. at 8: 30 p.m. in Corbett Tickets ,are .on sale now. at , Au d Itor ium. There is no Tangeman Center for Bernstein's' admission charge. . "West Side Story," to be given Ojeda gave the Opus 111 s~na~a four whopping performances by a as part of his fourth-solo recital m spirited cast of U.C.-CCM singers New York's' Town Hall, last and dancers on April 16, 17, 18, December. Critic Allen Hughes of and 19 at. 8:30 p.m. in Corbett the N.Y. Times reported: "The Auditorium. Top talent totaling Beethoven works were played 125 will include CCM's with the authority ~f a J?lature highly,-praised. Philharmonic artist who, through intelligence, Orchestra. strong musicality and experience, The College-Conservatory's has made them meaningful to musical' theater event of the year himself and to others." will .be produced, directed and He will preface his recital wi~h a choreographed by Jack Rouse, free public lecture to be given with- mus~al direction by Erich Tuesday (March 31) at 1.o'clo<:k Kunzel and Bruce' Fisher, in CCM's Recital Hall. HIS tOPIC production design by Paul Shortt. will be "Beethoven and Today's Dr. Rouse, head of CCM's' Performer."- ~-Radio-Television and Theater - .*** '~Crafts Department, directed many U.C. C
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