Un1yersity of CiD.oin.nati NEWS··R·ECOR!D Published Tuesdays and F'rrdays durin,i the Academic Year except.as scheduled. , ' i """~ Vol. 57 Cincinnati, Ohio, Friday, Febrqarv 20, 1970 No. 30

In Math, English Inflation str-ikes -. '.. .' UC tuition costs, ,A'&S requlremen ts c hikes' expected .•. by Joe Brown Students in the College of Arts A student who is now taking a granted three credits and required sincerely intere~lfare NR Staff Reporter and Sciences will no longer be Math course that will not be to take only two quarters of of the students. But I don't think The year 1969 saw inflation English their Freshman year:" .. required to take Math or a required for his degree can drop' -that they've thoroughly evaluated send the price of most goods and sophomore English course, due to the course for spring quarter, but The s o p homo re English the curriculum and· I 'm convinced services to new highs. Like most several changes in d egree he would probably have difficulty requirement for the B.A. degree they have no idea of what the' consumers, U.C. hasn't escaped requirements. making up the hours that would has been abolished. - students' preferences are. This is the pressure of rising costs and The changes made will become be lost, since few classes begin The only change in the list of evidenced by the -fact that they consequently the annual rumors effective - fall quarter, and will spring quarter. language requirements is that a did not give sympathetic hearing of tuition increases are starting \ affect all undergraduate students. The Freshman English new course has been added - for to the recommendation of the again this year. ; A&S tribunal." The elimination of the Math requirement .is reduced to six students in French, German, and "The answer is not known: at requirement is due- to a credits in special English sections Spanish who place too high on the , However, Ginny Ruehlmann, this point, but we 'can't budget re-grouping of courses. Math is for students whose verbal score on placement test to be in the president of the A&S Tribunal more expenses than income," said now grouped with science instead the SAT test is higher than 650, Elementary Course, but are not seemed to think otherwise. In an Mr. Robert Hoefer, Director' of of Logic, so another science can or who score above 28 on the . advanced enough for the interview Wednesday night Miss Finance and Associate VP: of be taken in place of math. '"ACT verbal test. They will be Intermediate Course. \ Ruehlmanncommented, ·"1 feel Business Affairs. He further noted " Instead of year-long course that the correlation committee that since' the state affiliation requirements; the requirements in has been responsive .to the became effective U.C.'s Board! of the Humanities and the Behavioral students needs and wants .• UC.5ued by parents Directors must seek approval i of and Social Sciences -have been "For example," she continued, the State Board of Regents for reduced to sixteen credits. "there was a resolution passed _any tuition revision. of mlssinq coed The cognate courses to meet increasing the foreign language "Old timers" who were students . , requirements. for .the field of req uirement. The correlation here in 1967 may recall the large by Bill Masterson heroine user" who forcibly carried concentration will no longer be commi ttee found that there was publicity camp.aigns that News Editor off his daughter for the purpose specific, but will be determined much dissent on the part of the surrounded the effort to change of inducing her to engage in by individual departments. . students over this, therefore they U .C. from strictly municipal On Feb. 18, a -$369,348 law suit prostitution. Warrants have been The total number of credit brought the ~requirement back was filed against the University of control to a hybrid of state and issued for .his arrest in Ohio and hours required for' a Bachelor's down. I think this shows that they , local administration. Cincinnati by Eugene Hegel on Kentucky. degree is still 186. have been receptive to student behalf of his 17 year-old daughter The University, launched a One o p in io n regarding opinion and reaction. " (Continued on page 2) Elisabeth. curriculum changes was given by The suit, filed in the Court of BULLETIN- Jon Reich, a senior in A'its and * . Common Pleas, lists Walter Langsam, president,' 'Marjorie The News Record learned late' Sciences. "The A~S faculty are .. Langsam to convene Stewart, dean of women, Susan Wednesday night that McQuemy Moore, head residence councilor had been picked up by Cincinnati Sorry readers, -' U _e e -s . of Daniels Hall, and Residence police around midnight. Co u n se lo r Cheryll Dunn, as. no News Record new. nlverslty enate co-defendents. Peter Thoms, the University legal officer, arid the - The su it- 'states that 'the on Tuesday'':'" ..T~e- first- organizational meeting- students in:luding one eac~ from defendants were unwilling to University permitted 'Miss 'Hegel df the new University Senate will the Colleges of Medicine and Law, comment on the case. to become associated with Whether the News Record be convened by U.C. President and ten senior administrative Mr. William Flax, who along A 23-year-old man and that this readers will be disgusted or Walter C. Langsam, at noon, officers. 'with Mr. Robert Stone represents relationship allowed her the' pleased next Tuesday remains March 5. Elected as representatives of the the plaintiff, stated that the basic opportunity to develop into a to be' seen. But whatever the It was felt by members 'of the A~ademic Cabinet were I?~ans theory "concerns a. failure of the drug and narcotic user. Hegel outcome there will be rio NR body that the organization should . Chfford G. ~rulee, Jr., MedI~me; administration at the University claims that this further resulted in Tuesday, due to the closing of take place during this quarter. Lawre.nce C.' Hawklns,_ to adequately protect and his daughter being "misled University offices on Monday, Otherwise some of the student Commumty Services; Ernest G. supervise" / a child when the through some of the most Washington's birthday. The officers whose terms will end in Muntz, R~ymond Walters Branch; parents, living in Chicago, were disreputable haunts in the next issue of the· NR will the spring, and who were active in CO! n e ~IUS Wan d mac ~ e r , not in a position to supervise." , underworld in at least' three appear F,riday, Feb. 27. setting up the new body might Eng!neermg; ~n~ Ke~neth WIlson, Flax claimed that the University states. " h a v e -n 0 0 pportunity to Bpsmes~ Administration, . . . Presid Appomted to serve by Dr. "accepted this 17 year-old as their participate. resi ent Langsam L D R 1 h . C responsibility and did not '11 . t' h . angsam were r. a p ;;:' . '", WI serve as emporary c airman B . k . ti .' id t adequately fulfill that Cuts sugar cane . . ursIe , execu Ive VIce presl en un t 11 permanent officers are d' .d t f busi responsibility. In fact, " asserted selected. c; an . vice presi en or usm~ss Flax, "it took the University eight , affairs; Dr. Hoke S. Greene, VIce days to .discover her loss. " Cuban harvester tells experiences According to the constitution of president for research; Dr. Frank According to the theory the 50-member Senate, it will be T. Purdy, vice "president- for advanced by Flax, the contention by Randy Kleine About conditions. before the concerned with matters affecting development and community is that the University must assert Ass't News Editor .revolution-of 1959, Eric said, "I'd the - academic standards and relations; Dr. Thomas N. Bonner, responsibility in lieu of' the Marshall Tack, a participant in say maybe one-third of the e d uca t io n al welfare of the vice president and provost for parents. In legal terms, this the Venceremos (We Shan population could' work and they University as a whole. It will be academic affairs; and Dr. William asserts that the University Overcome) Brigade whereby could only work for the harvest composed of 20 faculty. members, R: Nester, vice provost for student operates in loco parentis. Americans travel to Cuba to (Continued on page 6) 15 undergraduates, -5 graduate affairs. - Miss - Hegel, who wa~ recently participate in the 10 million ton returned to her home in Chicago harvest of sugar cane, spoke after having been located in Wednesday in the University Detroit, was supposedly 'in the Center about his adventures. company of Boyd McQuearry, a The Free University-sponsored 23 year-old. speaker, who prefers to call The girl's father claimed that himself Eric, hails from Boston 123-year-old was a "'white slaver and, and "went to Kent State and' ... was involved in the whole struggle there," according to Joyce Reichman of SDS. She IInside story I remarked that Eric worked for SDS full-time before leaving for Cuba PAINTER ... becomes Burke "Basically we were connected -- and Jefferson through SDS, by the national writes about it. Venceremos Brigade 'committee," PAGE TWO Eric said. He stated that the group of 216 who went to Cuba left •.."~- Dec. 1, 1969, arrived in Cuba the HEALTH SERVICE_: ~. may be /.' next ,day, and travelled to the hills curtailed 'in order to cut sugar cane. PAGE TWO Eric reported that' he 'and the -others cut 'sugar cane for six weeks, went on a two-week tour ,LANGSAM ... cites needs for of Cuba "going to the factories, to the high schools, to the tuition increase universities." He said that they on 'FIB Show had three or four days off in PAGE SIX Havana to.' "go anywhere / we wanted." After describing their daily r 0 uti n e , E ric sa id : " after LI'IT ... looks at the , facts dinner ... there was a scheduled program. Nobody had to go to the PAGE NINE ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION often takes other forms than just the average smoke from the stacks-of program if they didn't want to, factories. It. often takes the form of piles of trash like this found along the banks of the great Ohio River. - but usually everybody went." (NR photo by Barry Kaplan) Page Two THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD . February 20, 1970 unde rstaf fed, ove rwo rked Health Service may···face cUrtailment

by Steve Zoeller academic year, according to G. behind to begin with that we still testing equipment, and X-ray problems is money. Where will it NR Staff Reporter Michael Halifin, Assistant Director haven't caught up i to where we machines. These functions are come from? of the Health Service. should be." presently handled by surrounding Supposedly the University's In b u s in e s s terms, an Furthermore, the Health Service Sinclair noted that several years hospitals. present budget cannot provide organization which has three has already pushed its ago the Health: Service was in Old Plans for a new building have further funds. A mandatory fee, employees to wait on 150-200, expenditures over the $261,000 Commons and offered only hot been collecting ,dust on the earmarked for the Health Service, customers a day and exceeds its allotted by the University. There salt water as a medicine for colds. drawing board for three years. to be paid at registration could be budget halfway through its fiscal is no specific fee charged for the . "We don't want it to come to Even if plans were approved imposed. But a, majority -of year is in critical condition. This is Health Service-the money is that again," he said. However, the immediately, Sinclair feels that it students may not approve of a the condition of the Student received from the general pool of Health Service may have bleak would be "four years" before mandatory fee. Voluntary fee ~'f" Health Service, according to its University funds. days ahead; next year certain' occupancy. Also by that time a payment would create more assistan t.director. "These conditions prevent .the facets of its program may have to capable staff for expanded problems for an already The Health Service has only staff from giving students the be curtailed or completely facilities would have to be complicated registration process. three full-time physicians and one ' adequate service we think they eliminated. Areas most likely to recruited. This is difficult, stated Sinclair said research was done full-time pharmacist to service should have," stated Sinclair, suffer are 24-hour service' and bed Sinclair, because present to see' if the Health Service's - what will be nearly 30,000, "and the University is allotting us service. conditions make it difficult to burdens' could be shifted to out-patients for the present a bigger part of the money pie The Health Service is currently attract good personnel. _ surrounding hospitals. However, every year. But, we were so far in need of facilities such as blood ' What is needed to_solve these this implies an inconvenience to the students. .Sinclair further stated that the hospitals could not NAVY OFFICER handle the patient load that the no decrease in sight Service presently has. INFORMATION Sinclair feels the Health Service TEAM does not have a high priority with the University because the Tution facesexpeded increase administration is' not convinced Will be on the U.C. campus. that the students really want a (Continued from page 1) 'another milestone in the history was' prompted to observe, "they new and better service. It is massive public information of this great institution' by Walter should have known about campaign to secure the approval C, Langsam, U.C.'s Pr~sid~nt. mainly through student" concern inflation then. I que:stion the and action that the lot of the FEB,.20th of Cincinnati voters. _The He said the bill, signed by validity of the arguments used to arguments used .to justify the. Governor James A. Rhodes, secure passage. ,', Student Health Service will be .revision of City Charter were ones .provides great benefits both for improved, according to Sinclair: that few people could oppose. the city and the state. . From ,,9:00' - 3:00 at The following are excerpts from a 'This' enabling legislation,' Dr. BALDW\N HA.LL with press release dated July 14, 19{>7 Langsam "added, 'makes posstble Painter becomes Edm'u'n.dBurke information, on all available and issued by U.C.'s public 'significantly' increased financial by Tom Jefferson feel most exemplifies your style' Naval Officer Programs. information office. assistance to U.C., while control "The Signing into law of (Ohio) of the University and ownership News Federalist Staff Reporter of leadership. That's your name Senate Bill 61, which provides of its millions of dollars of assets for the' evening." Consequently, state affiliation for the University remain with the city;' " "Take the name of a political .Mark Painter became Edmund of Cincinnati was hailed today as Continuing to quote from U.C.'s Ieader-past or. present-who you Burke, Larry Bonhaus assumed news release, "Dr. Langsam said George Romney, while other Senators-in anticipation of the additional aid would be On , Saturday, February 28, earmarked primarily for graduate the Engineering Tribunal is mom e ntary grandeur,' became • MT. AUBURN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .Cleopatra, Noah, Malcom X, and a and professional education, . sponsoring a semi-formal host of other world notables. including the health and medical dance. This years theme will be 103 WM. HOWARD TAFT AVE. . It was all a: part of Student professions. He noted that as soon "Frivolous Fantasy." a Senate's group dynamics evening. as .appropriations reach the levels The dance will take place at. Legislators ceased to worry about UNIV. AGE STUDY GROUPS 9:30 A.M. recommended by the Regents - Greenhills Country Club in parlimentary affairs, and instead presumably the 1968-69 academic Forest Park. Music will, be concentrated on principles of year - tuitions will be reduced for provided by the UNew Lime." WORSHIP SERVICES 9:30 & 11':00 A.M. . all Ohio residents. understanding, leadership, arid Tickets are $3.50 per couple , communication. , ~. ~. "- Major reductions will ~be for and may be obtained at the (CHAPEL) those living outside Cincinnati; he A basic premise .was presented Union Ticket Center. that any organization has four said, but residents of the city and The highlight of the event "STUDENTS INVITED Golf Manor - which also. needs; task, control, will be the crowning of the communication, and trust. But, contributes to U.C. support - also "Sweetheart 1970". will receive further reductions and rather than listening to lectures, Candidates for queen must be the world's great and near great continue to enjoy the lowest U.C. co-eds and in good were required to "experience" the' tuition rates.' " standing. in their. college individual concepts. V oters did indeed approve the HIL-LEL· (minimum 2.0 accumulative This led to the nights opener, change 2 to 1, and tuition charges average). Nominations will be which was "Write down the two were reduced. However, as "some accepted from 1-2 p.m. in 111 President -' Howard Kastner most positive aspects of student upward tuition adjustment" was Baldwiri Hall, the last date for government at UC, then tape it to Vice President -Julie Paine indicated on a WFIB' radio acceptance is Feb. 24. your clothes andwithout speaking, program (Wednesday) one student Secretary - Sandy Prizant walk about and let everyone read Treasurer - Saul Finkelstien it-while you read theirs." SALE! SALE!! SAVE'30% TO 40% This reporter "experienced" VisitBreath-Taking Display such diverse thoughts as, "It gives ElE'CTIONS .• MARCH 3 of you the opportunity to better the University-and yourself," to "Podium lor one's ego." :'..:.. 7:00 P.M.· HONG. KONG'S Through other diverse, and / CUSTOM TAl LORS active means, Senators formed, At Sheraton-Gibson Hotel frank reactions and then aired Other candidates must present petitions by Feb. 29. their feelings. Despite curious I 421 Walnut St., on Fountain Sq, glances from "non-participators" For appointment call-Mr. Benny Friday Services at 7:30 . who ventured into the Faculty Te1.621-6600 Oneg Shabbat To Follow lounge, apparently Student MENS SUITS - SLACKS - CASHMERE , Senators gained much practical JACKETS - TOPCOATS'· LADIES GORGEOUS insight from the unusual evening. BEADED SWEATERS HAND BAGS- DRESSES- SUITS -.SLACKS AND MANY OTH.ERGIFT ITEMS MENS AND LADIES SUITS FROM $49.00 ATTENTION' STUDENTS ALL CUSTOM TAILORED IN HONG KONG SEE THIS GREAT DISPLAY FULL DAY TUESDAY &W~D.TILL 9:00 n.m, AVAILIABLE EVERY WEEKEND "ask One of M Y CtI.'ilol1H'r.~·' Greyhoun~ Bus Service for Columbus and Cleveland will leave directly !rom the campus (at' Mr. Tuxedo Inc'. the corner of W. University & Woodside by the' Faculty Center). Bus departs at-3: 15 p.m. on YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL

Friday, and return by 9 p.m. Monday. Mon~ay's RENTAL SHOP . ' QHers return because of Washington 's Birthday. Tickets

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-. Where QuotityCounts c-> 621"",4~tJ; 212 W. McMillan February 20, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page-Three - , Resident men discuss . . . lssues-,I INVOLVE YOURSELF Favor open 24.;.hour proposal IN TODAY'S ISRAEL "If shacking up is the only Unless every hall resident is The alternate suggestion that reason for having 24-hour open matched with an ideal roommate, the dorms be open 24 hours only house, then forget it. Men's disputes over these rights will on weekends to allow time for residence halls have long enough d 0 u b t le s sly foIl 0 w the study, 'was concluded pointless, 1. TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY STUDY GROUP hours now to get things like that establishment. of 24-hour open since the dorms are' currently 8 week program consisting of: 4 week tour. Livil'lg period accomplished." . house, it was generally concluded. open during' normal study hours. in a kibbutz; 4 week study of Tel Aviv University.---earn " This was one of the points The officers presiding over the up to 6 credits in English instructed. courses. . . raised by Lawson Walker, Walker said that anyone living in a Duration: June 28-August 23; July 5-August 30 .....,.~ meeting pointed out that the Cost: $945, includes round. trip group flight from New president of the Men's Residence residence hall should have the reason they were emphasizing the York, Hall Association at a meeting same rights and privileges as problems and disadvantages of Monday night. The purpose of the someone living in an apartment, as unlimited open house is so the 2. FOLK DANCE WORKSHOP meeting was to bring the problems long as the rights of the other 7 week program tor t students interested in. modern and men will think more seriously folk dancing.' Based primarily in Jerusalem, organized and advantages of 24-hour open people living in the hall' are not about whether they really want it trips, period in a kibbutz. Program begins and ends with '-'~ house into open discussion by tis violated. or not. . 7-10 days of organize~ 'instruction in modern and folk many men as possible. One advantage of the new Then if they decide that they dancing. system is that a male and his date Duration: July 7-August 23 The proposal requesting 24-hour definitely do want it, they will be Cost: $950, includes round trip group flight from New open house for the men's dorms could attend a function that making a judgement based on York. was submitted to Dr. James A. would last until the present open consideration of both sides of the, , Scully, dean of students. A house hours would have been question. . 3. ISRAEL SUMMER INSTITUTE (Travel Program) decision is anticipated -during the almost over, and still spend some Said Walker, "We have 7 week program includes organized tours. Living period at tim e together afterwards. a kibbutz, orientation and study of ILfe in Israel. next week. to think about the problems now, Duration: June 30-August 18; July I-August 19; If the administration approves Twenty-four-hour lobby visitation because if we do get it (24-hour July 6-August 24 the proposal, then Sawyer Hall was established for this reason. open house), and something Cost: $925, includes round trip group flight from New will establish a seven-day, 24-hour Present open house hours begin hap pens, then we'll lose York. ' open house for next quarter, at 8 a. m. .Monday through everything we've gained, and we'll while Calhoun,' Dabney, and Friday and at 9 a.m. on Saturday never have the same chance to get French Halls will hold, 24-hour and Sunday, and end one this privilege again." open house this weekend on a half-hour before freshman trial basis.· women's curfew. Several men said Sawyer's trial open house was that they should not have to be held Homecoming weekend, with bound by these hours, since they all do not date freshman women. f excellent results, according to the executive officers. All opinions .voiced at the meeting were in favor of the open house. The MRHA officers NO·WHERE themselves favored the proposal, even though they pointed out problems that will arise if the CO'FFE'EHOUSE hours are established. PRESENTS The lack of restroom facilities adequate for women in the men's liThe Underground Bird" dorms was among the first topics In conjunction brought up. . . with . One question that arose was The Xavier Universify,- whether this measure would open Players up the residence halls to actual and cohabitation" which could Plays On Living possibly lead to complicated legal What's Your Habit? problems. Cohabitation "in a state Fin~ Out Tonight of adultery or fornication" is illegal in the State of Ohio. Coffeehouse Starts The main objection to unlimited at 8:00P.M. hours is the 'effect it will have on Play at 10:00 the rights of each: roommate 1 Performance Only regarding guests and room-using Rhine Room privileges.

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You' reg a i n', sag a fir st . The smocked prints are back class. Like, for example, the again and bigger than in striped sport coat (double . Grandma's day. Maybe it's breasted) and' white slack because you, can see 'so ensemble. For the look of much more' girl. This style distinction, always look to is .a great way to look the U. Shop. dressed, yet" feel casual. Florida, here we come.' I (I .1 '"" I

Come See Us At m~tItriutrsif!Jj;~op tit 22t-35l5 The CLIFTON COLONY APTS . : I . 323 :Calhoun·St. • I i i Lowell at Morrison-' -542-1766 Il "'-:

'I' Page Four mE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD . ._- February 20, 1970. Edito~ial Guest.Column ~~-. Not enough Silent majority, new left An A&S curriculum change announced this week has eliminated the, math and sophomore English by Tom Williatns dignity perishes. Thus the paradox For politics-the initiatian and in which we now find ourselves. requirements in that college. And from the reactions which A & S English Department fructification, of the state-is a When a delicate balance is struck supremely rational endeavor, we have received, many' students are unquestionably in favor .The political, malaise of our and maintained between the calling for a detachment which of the new changes. . times, that disjunction of restraint imposed by the' state and men, swept along by a, current of However, some are disappointed because they believe not conscience which tolerates the liberty sought by the people, emotion as they pursue their own enough has been done. Our, thinking lies in this same simultaneously a Silent Majority life proceeds at its most salutary freedom, are incapable of. To and a Radical New Left, the one pace; 'but there exists, on either criticize the institutions of society direction. For instance, the foreigillanguage requirement was determined to sanctify the status/ side of the question, a point of for having become insane or \ r; not acted. upon. The requirement was almost raised, but quo the other dedicated to diminishing returns, to exceed immoral is therefore futile; and to student dissent prevented this. bringing the establishment to its w hi ch is to' annihilate that reproach men for having Foreign language seems to lie in the same realm as English knees, and both proceeding in requisite stability. It is, I think, permitted, even wilfully blissful self-righteousness, is a demonstrable that our present and math in that it is a requirement. If a student's goals do collaborated in the degradation of phenomenon which has been crisis is the inevitable 'result of those institutions in rhetorical. not include foreign language but he has to take it anyway, scrutinized so closely and' so both men and government having These things too are but logical the student is inevitably ShICk. This is something that the frequently that yet another -exceeded that point. condi tions of the situation correlation committee must concern itself with. exigetical effort is open to the The phenomenon is especially generated whenever men, strive charge of redundancy. On the Nevertheless the changes that were made are in line with visible as it affects political separately for one thing and other hand, there are aspects of leadership, for the professional' collectively for another. what may be considered a new thinking in higher education. the situation which have not, thus politician is the man whose Nor is there a solution to be People are considering what is relevant" and what is not, in far, been adequately examined, existence compels a vested found in the -;proposals implied by regard to their own fields' of study. Granted a broad probably because they go to the interest in both terms of the either the Silent Majority or the education is needed for all students but it should be the philosophic roots of the dilemma, dialectic. He, has, that is, a Radical Ne'w Left. The where most of us are, by training, constituency devoted to the . student's right to choose what he believes is relevant to his revolutionaries among us are right at our least ease. to ,assert that there is something own' goals in education. Vntil this time comes many students In effect, the crisis we are only' amiss in the system which has who now complain will continue to feel trapped by the newly conscious of has been with brought us to this impasse. But system that they are forced to work within. us, at least potentially, since the tliey are wrong to suppose either inception of our national history; that men can exist with no for while all governments.must, in government or that the alternative time, collide, with certain system that would willingly Fans, riqhtor wrong? fundamental aspirations in human inherit a rubble would operate on nature, among all governments philanthropic principles. What is only democracies actively A look at the Bearcat basketball schedule finds one home called for is a redefinition of the promote,' this collision. The - social contract, one in which game remaining. A look at the Missouri Valley Conference tension which produces the clash neither the legitimate needs of the standings finds the Bearcats near the top, behind Drake and is that which' derives from the state nor those of the private Louisville. evident necessity of governments, citizen would take precedence Logically these two facts should account for a large student predicated on the antecedant over the other. Under the new necessity of protecting one man, terms of the contract, drawn up in turn-out Tuesday night .for the V.C.-Drake game, however, from another, and the TOM WI LLIAMS a /spirit which would recognize the logical is not always the real. concomitant human desire for both the unchanging aspects of In amassing .their 18-4 record, the Cats have won 12 of increasing personal liberty. A expansion of its personal liberty, human intercourse 'and the their 13 home games. Nevertheless, the student sections in democracy, whose rationale is the yet another part of his own mutations in society wrought by maximization of the freedom of loyalty is commanded by the very the experiences of the Twentieth the Armory-Fieldhouse have remained, unfilled -for all but the its citizens, finds itself in the' thing ultimately' frustrating to Louisville game. ' Century men would voluntarily nomalous position of attempting that human' desire, Thus, we are del imit the extent of their It is a sorrowful matterwhen a large student body 'such as to synthesize' two forces which everywhere confronted with the pers.onal freedoms and Cincinnati's, cannot fill the small sections allotted to it for as become, at a certain stage of spectacle of the politician whose governments would establish rigid sophistication, irreconcilable. fine a team as the Bearcats. It is a sorrowful matter that the very survival depends upon his boundaries beyond which their .Irreconcilable because that ambidexterity, his ability to give powers would cease to exist. same non-support that plagues the football squad is creeping which precludes the complete with one hand what he takes away Only in this way, can men be onto the basketball floor-especially when-the team is doing freedom of one man is simply that . with the ,other. And it is freed significantly-freed to as well as the Bearcats. to free him utterly is to' expose insufficient to suppose that we perform the creative tasks which him' at once to the lusts and On the other hand; some fans who attend the games might h a ve happened coincidentally are their special contributions to aberrations of his fellow men. upon hard times, that there exists the earth they inhabit; similarly, as well not. Obscene Ianguage and throwing things on the And the state's special mandate is a temporary vacuum in political by this means the state would be playing court in a direct contrast from the fan who' occupies to apply precisely the constraints leadership. Under the terms of the able once more to perform its his seat, and opens his mouth only to drop some pop-corn necessary to insure human democratic' ideal, modified by unique regulatory function,. down it. _ survival. It is also true, that nearly two centuries of practical thereby insuring that measure of survival alone means very little There should be a happy medium somewhere along the refinement, it is out of the harmony which is man's defense without the proper' degree of question that we should have against the self-destructive urges lines of having a standing-room-only crowd of excellent freedom without, which, human; better than we do. that lie within him. sportsmen. But that sounds too far out of hand. Or does it? Who Flopped? .----~~IF~ , Maybe there is still time but it is doubtful. Considering the ISimms ,responds to critics .. I importance of the Bearcat basketball game this weekend with i~~I;~: Louisville, and at the same time considering the proximity of I would like to direct my participated in such massacres; that Kentucky city to Cincinnati why wasn't a bus chartered comments to two letters written and also for the same reason, 3) it Evaluation made clear for, V.C. students to ride to the game? It seems someone in reaction to my column of Feb. is definitely not "equivalent to We hav~, apparently failed to 10. saying that the only ones capable make clear the methods, and slipped up or just plain forgot. Maybe Student Senate should First, Bill Fee, in his letter of of judging a death camp would be intent of -the Teaching/Learning

have undertaken the task or someone else, like was done for Feb. 1 7 , charged me with the guards." Evaluation program. ~',-, -the Ohio University football game last fall, but no one did. condoning the actions of G.I.'s at Also, Mr. Buk, do you know Our methods recognize the right Its a shame that no support is being given one of the best My Lai, and/ I must set the, record what can happen to men's minds of the instructor to demand V.C. teams in a long while. straight. I definitely do not in a combat situation? Do you prompt feedback, to have condone and I did not condone in know if alienation from a normal assurances that the information my column anything Lt. Calley or set of moral values can occur? Do gathered will be used ,-- his platoon allegedly has done! you know what it takes to constructively, and to. have University oj Cincinnati What I did say,-was that many. - precipitate' a- stream of irrational guarantees of the security of the people tend to .demand revenge, thought in a person in an extreme informa tion. and ori the other hand, that 'emotional state? Is a man The evaluation consists of four veterans tend to view the incident responsible for his actions under parts: NE\VS RECORD wit h a lit tie m 0 r e an abnormal stateof mind? If you 1. Multiple choice -Members of- understanding-these are facts. can answer these questions in the questionnaire. Written comments. (Both 1 National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. I think that those who would affirmative, as if you can dismiss 2: "avenge My Lai' and those who, them are irrelevant--go ahead and and 2 are completed by students Associated Collegiate Press would "draw and quarter" Lt. pass judgement on Lt. Calley. in class.) .- . Offices in Rooms 411 - 12 - 15, Tangeman University Center, Calley's body are wrong. I think I certainly condemn the My Lai 3. Small group discussions of Cincinnati, Ohio 45221: Telephone: 475-2748, 2749. $3.50 per year. t hat t he c i r c u III s tan c e s killings, but I do not believe that ' the written comments. 10 cents per copy, second class p()stage,paid. Cincinnati, Ohio. surrounding the incident should those involved should be judged as 4. Student and, teacher EDITORIAL STATEMENT, be taken into account. Also, I fear cold-blooded murderers. The fact suggestions on how we can that Lt. Calley's, fate may be is that something does OCC\lrto , improve the evaluation process. The letters and columns appearing in the News Record represent solely C Data from (1) is compiled by the views of their' writers. All editorials reflect only the views of the' sacrificed to appease public interrupt normal moral judgement. opinion--opinion which has been Extremes of mental and' physical computer. Data from (2) and (3) Editorial Board of the paper and do not represent University policy. voiced without any understanding hardships can .combine to form are left with the instructor for his Editor-in-Chief Business Manager of those circumstances which, I the breeding ground for irrational own use. Data from (4) is used to improve our program. Richard Katz Mike Wilkes believe, would act to mitigate a thought, and most war veterans verdict. understand this. Security is guaranteed by our Editorial Staff Second, in the letter of Feb. 13, It has been said that war brings controls over the data. First the Executive Editor : .. " Cheryl Smith Mr. Buk made a number of false out the best in man and also the multiple choice responses are sealed in an envelope in the Assistant Editor Bernard Rubin statements concerning my worst. The question is when it column: 1) I made no implication brings out the worst, isthe man to presence of the instructor and the Associate Editor .. ~. .. . ~ ~: Lew Moores that "American bodies are blame or the war? Not being an students. Second, the sealed NewsEditors ...... •... Jim Lipovsky, Bill Masterso~ somehow more sacred than idealist and believing that war is a envelopes are delivered to the Managing Editor ~.' Linda Meyer others." 2) Your statement on my consequence of the very nature of scanning machine operator in the Sports Editor ' : ' David Litt logic is errant. You said that my man, I have occupied myself with computing center: The scanning FeaturesEditor :. ; Cliff Radel logic was "that one cannot really this question. In my opinion the machine summaries are then sent Entertainment Editor Viktor Votsch criticize a massacre until one has latter is the answer; therefore, I to the computer to be compiled. Photography Editor ~Bill Heckle participated .in one." Of those do not condemn those who Two copies are made of the who I said are qualified to judge, exhibit the worst. printout results. The first copy is Typing Editor Jean Bratcher, Wendy Hurwitz members of the U.S. Army, only sent back to the instructor for his Cartoonist :...... Craig Russell -Steve Simms an extremely small number have A & S, '72 (Continued on page 5) THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD 'Febru~y 20, 1970 Page Five

Evaluation' ...

(Continued from page 4) use, the second copy is retained in a locked file for statistical studies DISCOUNT Drugs Porf III to improve the validity of the RECORDS questionnaire. GOODIES 229 MCM. Senators (and other student Stuart Goldlust volunteers) simply. pass out and pick up the questionnaires (data 1 On February 20, 2700 B.C., as 'Have you 'ever smoked marijuana? and 4 ). The University College the Chinese emperor Shen Neng 2. Do you smoke more than once , was chosen first, because of the . l finished his joint, exclaimed, a week? 3. What other drugs have willingness of its tribunal, and "That's mighty good for you taken? 4. Do you think that second, because its faculty had constipation and gout." The habit pot is addictive? been discussing it in meetings, and _/lRTIN~ ••• e, was later picked up by the The, results mayor may not be finally because the' college was (g~;:,fIU!"-"...~:~===~~...~~4i~ surprising to some, but it should Egyptians around 1500 B.C. They large enough. to provide a sound ~;LJ~I_ -(l/ULlhlll ~.\IP " smoked hash before goingoff the' be kept in mind that only a small basis for a pilot program. ,v~ ~~-T'~ZJ~ • battle and making love. The Greek percentage of students were uI\I/v. ' '\J\~~ j polled. The purpose of this program is ...••.. author, Herodotus, reported his ~ASITY PLAZA - CQRR'< &. fellow Scythians as being no less Have you ever smoked to increase our faculty-student than a gang of potheads. marijuana? Yes-46%, No-54% dialogue about how we _ can improve the teaching-learning So the evils of drugs spread' Do you smoke more than once a throughout Europe and were week? Yes-52%, No-48% climate. The immediate payoff is introduced in America mainly Do, you think that pot is to give feedback to the instructor through San Francisco and. New addictive? Yes-4%, No-96% on how students are responding to his methods. ' York. Benjamin Rush, a'signer of What . other drugs have you the Declaration of Independence, taken? 6%, LSD; 2%, Cocaine; Dick Scherf (A&S '70) , recommended opium for almost 38%, Barbituates; 49%, Betty Stewart (A&S '71) anything that ails you. This free Amphetamines; 5%, others. Co-Chairmen, FRIDAY. use of drugs ended with the In the case of marijuana, an Teaching /Learning 'TIL9 It's George's 238th Congress passing the Harrison Act extensive amount of research is Evaluation. birthday, but you get in 1912 .. needed before it will be known if ., SATURDAY the presents! Hurry Approximately 58 years and grass is addictive or not. ~ 'TIL 6 in, some items in 4,800 laws later the drugs have When one student was limited quantities. questioned whether he felt that reached the University of I MONDAY Cincinnati where they live happily pot was addictive or not, he 'TIL 9 ever after. belligerently answered, "Hell no J During-the week of January 19, it's not addictive, I'm a perfect a poll was taken among a random ~example. I've been smoking three ( population of U.C. students who or four joints every day for the REGULAR $7. lived on and off campus. A series last seven years' and I'm not 1 of four questions were asked: 1. addicted!" So be it. FLARED JEANS a Letter: TLE meets standards Sir: . evaluated arid improved. I am wholeheartedly in favor of I have carefully studied the TLE 4.90. tea ch er ~valuation programs program, and am convinced it Sturdy low-waisted jeans with provided they meet the following meets the above standards. bell bottoms. Navy, White, standards: Therefore, I endorse it, both as a brown, Iuac, blue or sassy Point 1: the instructor is communicative tool and as a' stripes. Sizes 8 to 16. protected by getting the method to improve my (and I i evaluation information first" and others) teaching. . . f by stringent controls on who has Sincerely, access to the information after he James Fargher 'has seen it; 2. Evaluators are Department of Speech Regular $6 protected by reasonable and Theater Arts ) assurances of anonymity. . Point 3: the information ~Icket~ for the Fifth SLIM LEG JEANS obtained is used as a basis for DI~ensl.on Con.cert are ; learning (diagnostically) rather av~able In rows SIX thro~gh 3.90 t han for pun ish men t thirteen for .$4.50 by calling l~ (evaluatively); 4. the evaluation Larry Davidson or Dave j process is itself continuously Leopald at 281·5779 or , 961-1173. I t ,.~ r- STU~~~n!j do it~ ! I The Most Potent Name in Men's Toiletries (' I'M PROBABLY LOSING OUT ON QUITE A BIT BY NOT WEARING POON TANG SO RUSH ME SOME NOW. I CAN'T AFFORD TO WASTE ANYMORE TIME~ I GROUPOF .~~ _ .~ NAME I HIGHER-PRICED __ POON TANG AFTER SHAVE 11/. oz. @ S1.25 __

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I crops to the government. The ,WRITE DEPT. , CHAMBER OF COMMERCE .Goodies govern_ment redistributes .the • crops to the people. " CITY ISLAND, DAYTONA BEACH, -FLA.3201'1 229 W. McMillan Eric said: "Well, that's owning it, isn't it?" , Caravia answered, "How much of the crop that the people produced was offered back by the government?" Trini Duarte, another refugee, said, "Listen, I'm a Cuban, too, and I came here in 1965. I know '. how it was before and how it is . now because I have a brother who W_HA T-~IS SU'C.C'ESS? is down there in jail .because he tried to escape and was caught .... He was just absolutely, desperate.".' Gayle Brown, who has relatives in Cuba asked, "Why' do people leave Cuba? If this is such a IS SUCCESS ACHIEVED BY "SElliNG OUT" TO heaven, why do people leave? They want all these Americans to THE MATlRIAllSTIC GOALS OF TOD,AY'S -SOCIETY? come down and see how .15 SUCCESS DEPENDENT ON WHAT OTHERS THINK - marvelous, how peachy hunky-dorey it is ... Why is it OF, YOU, OR DOES IT START WITH WHAT YOU THINK that when my. family writes to OF YOURSELF? IS SUCCESS MEASURED BY . me ... they tell us that life there is completely different from what· MATERIAL WEAlTH~ OR BY SOMETHING HIGHER- you say?" «:» BY -SPIRITUAL VA,lUES? Jerome D. Schein, dean of Teacher's College, has been appointed to the Governor's Committee for Employment of the Handicapped. Dean Schein, one of six Harry S. Smith, an experienced teacher arid practitioner of Christian Science, wiH discuss committee representatives from southwestern Ohio, will these and other aspects of success next TIIURSDAY AT 12:.30 P.M. IN ROOM 414 OF serve four years with other Ohio district representatives. THE UNIVERSITY CENTER. Schien received his letter of appointment and attended a Sponsored By The Christian Science Or.ganization meeting of Ohio committee representatives last week. - <,

February 20, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD P.age Seven '~ PUBLIC NOTICE

Complaint, question, suggestion, us. Rather than try to explain the requirements of the Office of the Proposed Standard Concerning ACADEMIC INTEGRITY or HANG UP? Write Brian necessity for the current system, Registrar, the college offices, and Zakem's DIRECT LINE, 1040 it would be more beneficial to the personnel deans, but at the Section 1. Violations .ot Academic Integrity. Each student, responsible for Towanda Terrace, Cincinnati, consider what plans are being same time .reduce the amount of his own academic integrity, is expected to avoid all violations of academic Ohio 45216. Include name and made in this regard for the intergrity such as: < effort required by the student at (a) 'Giving or receiving information during the course of. an college positon, Name will be immediate future. registration to an absolute examination, withheld on request.' Sponsor - , Though I do not wish to minimum .. A great deal of our (b) Falsifying records, Student Senate. confirm or deny Mr. Lehman's effort and that, of the Systems '(c) Changing records without authorization, Q. "Registration time is once Cd) Plagiarizing the work of another statistics, my office would be the Department has gone into this (e) Summitting work prepared for him by another as his own work, again upon us along with its first to agree that this information program and we hope it will be (f) Defacing or unauthorizedly removing library materials, attendant frustrations. Perhaps gathering process seems available for Autumn Quarter (g) Obtaining copies of an examination without authorization. you can alleviate some of the cumbersome. Nothing .would registration. " Section 2. Procedure concerning Violations of Academic Intergrity. (a) It is the duty of each student, as well as the duty of all university frustrations by finding the reason please my office more than to get James F. Rockaway, .....,., . for the redundancy pf the forms personnel, to report all alleged vioiations of academic integrity the permanent information Assistant Registrar under. Section 1 to the Office of the Dean of the appropriate which must be filled out. The correctly the first time a student Q. "What is the purpose -of Colleqe or School or to the Office of the Dean of Students. current series requires that one registers and to require only that retaining the "I" (incomplete) (b) The Dean of StUdents and the Dean of the ~ollege or SChool in give his name a total of seven which the student charged with violating Section 1 is enrolled, or the student up-date changing mark when a professor may given their deleqates, shall confer. If the Deans, or their delegates, agree times, social security number six information each quarter. . an "N" and save the student a that the matter cannot or should not be dealt with by counseling, times, address assist us in this we have asked understand the different purposes This Proposed STANDARD CONCERNING ACADEMIC dead three times and their the Systems Department to refine of the "I" and "N" grades. The INTEGRITY will be discussed at an OPEN HEARING on occupations one time. Also, why our current system to provide us "I" stands for "Incomplete," MARCH 3, in ROOM 401-B, T.U:C. at 12:30. All members of tile should the university be interested with the ability to satisfy the (Continued on page 10) University are invited to attend. in one's church preference or the number of children be has. ; Can you supply a rational explanation for why one must submit to- the above listed course of required information every quarter? The whole student body will be relieved and take to the task more lightly. Perhaps if the Registrar's Office asks itself why this condition exists, a more rapid and efficient system of il}formation gathering and . compilation can be achieved. I have filled out information, cards a total of five times during my attendance at U.C. Why is it that when an information sheet is sent to me to be checked for errors, a total of three were to be found?" • James P. Lehman, Graduate A & S, '71 A. "Mr. Lehman's question "\ .concerning the number of registration cards and their apparent. redundancy is' quite valid; As the Office of the Registrar is primarily responsible- for establishing and maintaining the Student Master Record system, the responsibility for answering this question lies. with V'ARSITV'S Pin Male 'SPECIAL

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Federated Department Stores, Inc., ? Director of . Executive Resources, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Page Eight , THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Cois leav, Muskiesup/.'Tree"winnilig 8,5-72; ,Hope' 10. shuffl~ Cards lomorrow in, key .eentest . . ,. by Jeff Silverberg •.•.•• _ _ "Tree did somethin:~::i;~~ ~;:e~ever' seen him do before. If.i.I'::· Vital MVC clash . He took over in the clutch, and really ran the team. His play by David Marsh gave us confidence and was a big factor in the win. Don was NR Sports Writer magnificent," , That's how Tay Baker felt about· senior guard Don As the D.C. basketballers rolled up their eighteenth win of the Ogletree's performance in V.C.'s 85-72 victory 'over Xavier year against Xavier Tuesday night, Tuesday night, and few of the 6,500 spectators who the crowd began to chant, "Beat witnessed the -contest in the Cincinnati Gardens would Louisville! Beat Louisville!" disagree. The six-foot star did it all in keying the Bearcat win. Tomorrow night, that is the task of the Bearcats, as they face the Take what he did in the last 2: 30 for example. The always tough Louisville Cardinals out-manned, but game Musketeers had chopped a 16 point in Freedom Hall. Bearcat lead down to six; and had momentum going for . In an earlier meeting between them. Ogletree took charge as Cincinnati went into a these two teams, the Cardinals controlled four-corner offense. Thirty seconds ticked off defeated Cincy by a score of 64-63. This win began a streakfor before X.V. succumbed to necessity, and Rick Reder fouled Louisville that has carried them to Tree.', .: a 1O~1 conference record and a Cooly hitting both free throws, in a row; which boasted their share of the MVC lead with Tree extended the lead to 78-70. mark to 18-4. Drake. Another pair of D.C. foul shots "Ard was just. tremendous ~ff But as coach Tay Baker puts it, upped the margin to lOt but a the boards, gettmg every crucial "Revenge is not in mind. Dan Darby' tip-in narrowed the' rebound. He had a bad night from Louisville is just another game gap to eight with still over a the line, but more than made up' and, the team has got to play one minute to go. for it on the boards," commented game at a time." - Remaining in the, slow-down Baker. "And Hess played. Grosso paces attack attack, the Cats ran the clock extremely well; he has developed Pacing the D.L. attack is senior

down to 37 seconds before the very quickly. H All-American candidate, Mike ~ Muskies once again were forced to A d' 3 f 13 f t Grosso. The 6t9tt center is hit twi . drs· or per orrnance a fou.1 0 g1etree I wrce again, an th li b ik t . f 1'7 . averaging close to 17 e me ro e a s rmg 0 m a add ed ano th er free thr ow twen ty . H' 19 b d th h points and 15 rebounds a ' 'hi row. IS re oun s oug t secon ds Iater: Th e capper was IS s rk d D C t 42-30 ed e i that game. He may be remembered by twenty foot Jumper at the buzzer ,.ra e t . ·tS d gh n 1 most Bearcat fans as the player fi 1 t ¥epar m en t an e a so th at cemen ted th e ma score a t ib t d 21 . 't D Alt.' who scored the winning basket for 85-72 con rr u e pom s. oug s the Cardinals in the January . 22 markers led X.D.t now 5-16 for encounter. the season. At forwards are sophomores Al I MVC Standings .. I , In the end thought the biggest TIMING HIS LEAPt Don Ogletree out-jumps teammate Jim Ard Vilcheck and Henry Bacon. Both Won Lost factor was Tree, with 24 points during the action' in Tuesday night's 85-72 win over Xavier at have 'scoring averages in double 1. Drake 10 1 and great clutch playing. It was Cincinnati Gardens. "Tree did it himself, H commented Coach Tay figures with 11 points a 1. Louisville 10 1 Don Ogletree's ball game. Baker. The senior netted a game

/' Dromo experiments Seven of D.C. 's last nine points . Coach John Dromo in past . were scored by Ogletree, who also Editor games has experimented with his supplied the crucial ball-handling starting line-up though. In case Tay Baker said before the season started that, "What we don't have in Price or Carter do not start, Bacon and steadying effect necessary to physical 'ability we will make up in desire and hustle. tt will be moved to a guard position. bear back the charging Muskies. Its not unusual for a college coach before the season to make such Then junior John Studer or Mike "Although it got tight near the predictions, but it is unusual that their prophesies become truths. The Lawhon will get the nod at· one of end, I really thought, we were in season is not over at D.C. yet but it seems safe to say that Coach the forward positions. control all' of ,the way," Baker's philosophy and his prediction at the beginning of the season has commented Baker. come true. Since 1964t when Louisville first entered the MVC Two Charlie Snow bombs gave It 's not hard to note a difference in the play of the Bearcats this year. " t Bearcat-Cardinal games have been D.C. an opening 4-0 advantage, It's not hard either to say that a D.C. team play like that which is being and the Bearcats were never extremely close. In order for the shown this year has not been seen on this campus for quite some time. ~'-.. headed. Yet they never actually Cats and ~ogs Cats to keep their Valley hopes Bearcat basketball, in recent years, has been characterized by pulled safely away t as several individual crusades for glory t by self-seekers who care only for alive and tighten the MVC race, Xavier players took -t~.lrnskeeping they will have to gain this year's themselvest. and by many personal prejudices that have arisen for their team in contention. unfounded reasons. . ,Clash set' Tues. season split with the Cardinals Heralded sophomore Jerry Use team talent tomorrow night. Helmers was the first of these. Th~ ! last MVC game that the One has to only cite the teams of the last few years to see this. Not Three of his jumpers split the nets Bearcats . will ever play in the' Gam~s 1090'- many will deny that the last two Bearcat teams, exluding this year t have . in the first five minutes as he kept Armory-Fieldhouse will take place Games remaining: had vast amounts oftalent. If they couldn'tbe considered bestin their the score close at 10-7. Jim Ard's Tuesday night when the Drake CINCINNATI (4); Home (1) Qrake, own conference in talent then something was wrong. But not only were Feb. 24. Away (3) LouiSVille, Feb. 21, rebounding then began spar king Bulldogs invade the Bearcat den. they premiere in the Missouri Valley but talent-wise they had among the Bladley Mar. 3, St. Louis, Mar. 7. the fast break, and the Cats pulled This is the first of three rugged top few teams' in the country. But where did they end up? They didn 't away to 17-7. Valley clashes for Drake on the once win the league with the talent they possessed. road. Alt hits from outside The reason was simple. There were too many individuals who cared Going into last night's game about nothing except perhaps themselves, and maybe that's even It was here, thought that little with Wichita St., the roundballers assuming too much. t Doug Alt started to hit from long from Des Moines shared the But that era seems to be over .. Every member of the Bearcat range, and he kept it up the rest conference lead with Louisville, . basketball 'squad this year plays for the team. That's why they are 18-4 of the night. He and forward posting a fine 10-1 mark. The and not the reverse. The talent on the team this year cannot match the Steve Poppe combined for 13 of only loss marring a perfect record talent pf previous years, but this season the players have a spirit that .X's next 14 markers and the lead was a' double overtime loss to cannotbe matehed-rwhat they lack in physical ability they make up in narrowed to 28-21 and finally to North Texas State in Denton. History.Box t spirit and 'hustle.' , 30-25 'on Helmers' three point Leading the, attack for the y . play with four minutes left in the "This characterization makes a winner in any sport. One cannot find a Bull dog s are co-captains Al Feb r u a r ,I 9 , 19"S8, coach in any aspect of athletics that will deny this basic assumption half. Ard and Don Hess began to Williams and Gary Zeller. This Tulsa 's Hurricane blew' into thatdedication and enthusiasm will make awinrier out of a loser. for w a r d - g ua r d duo is town Tuesday mght, but were connect inside, lind as Hess' 15 .' ' Baker.changes style footer swished as time ran out, complimented by transfer forward blown right back out by a U.C. led 41-3l. Much of this year's spirit comes from the work of Coach Baker. He Jeff Haliburton" who has been rugged Bearcat basketball saw a need for a change in the style of play this year. He had the type The opening minutes, of the playing consistently well, and has team. A crowd, of - 6t460 of club that could run and still play the' type of ball to produce. a second stanza saw the Cats pull been a pleasant surprise for Maury watched' the Cats romp to an -;>-. winner. And he found a club with a bunch of unselfish-ballplayers. away to a 58-42 lead. Behind John's squad. 86-71 victory at St. Louis They don't mind sitting on the bench if their teammate is playing. some tenacious defense and hot Rounding out. the starting five Wednesday night will assure better ball than they are. In fact they encourage better play 'on the part shooting and passing, the Bearcat for the Bulldogs are Bobby Jones, D.C. of at least a of. the first five, because they are ready to take over if something goes a six-foot vguard, and tall. John c o;championship in the fans sat back and began to think wrong. \ , about Louisville. Wanamaker at the center position. Missouri Valley. Last year you didn't see this. If someone was taken out of the game 1..9jt earlier decision Leading the Cats were Oscar However when Steve Wenderfer there was always the slow walk to the bench, the pout at the coach, and. and Charlie Snow both fouled out I n an earlier contest, the Robertson' and Connie the seat taken at the opposite end of the bench from him. Things are Bearcats had a valient second half Dierking. "Der-King" lead both within 20 seconds of each other t different this year. You can see it and you can feel it. Cincy had to make some fast comeback fall short, and they teams in rebounding collecting After winning two games on the road last week at Wichita and Tulsa dropped a 63-57 verdict. 2 2 big caroms. He also adjustments. Shooting by Alt ana the players ran to the floor ,~9 give the "slap" to those who' had just Rederdid not allow the Cats that Ironically t this loss in Des Moines. blistered the nets for 31 points. won the game. When was the last time you saw this at U.C.? When was .was the last defeat for the Cincy Meanwhile, the ever popular adjustment timet as the Muskies the last time you saw that type of enthusiasm displayed on the court? pulled within six. The . game cagers .. ' "Ovhbh" scored 36 points and Think about it, its hard to remember. Since 'then they. have amassed' broke the D.C. single scoring stayed this way until Tree got -hot All, 'this' leads to one conclusion-s-that there is a' -new 'brand of and the Red and Black pulled it' nine wins in a row; eight of them mark record formerly held by out. .basketballbelng played at Cincinnati. It's the type of basketball that is . MVC victories that .has made the 'Jack Twyman. Twyman ~ producingefforts of 100 per cent on the court and it is the type of _ race for' the MVC crown one that accumulated 712 points in his Baker pleased basketb,~ll, that seems to beon the upswing at D.C. Its the type that involves three teams. senior year "w ith Cincy. leads ~. coach to say with confidence that "what we don't have in The, game is set for 8:30 p.m., Robertson now has 742 and . 'Baker was extremely pleased physical ability we will make up in desire and hustle," and he can be with" the Bearkittens hosting could possibly-finish the season .with the victory t his team) s ninth sure that what he' ~ays is true, ' Dayton in a preliminary clash. with,over 875 points. February 20, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Nine Future Bearcats hunted Bear Fa,cts Callahan rounding - up recruits look at -the,.facts by Marc Kahn' already. inked their letters of expressed his desire to continue Ass't. Sports Editor intent for U.C. Many outstanding his education at U.C., ...while local and Ohio boys are still up playing for Coach Jim Kelly's by ,David Lilt With the 1969 football season for. grabs with the interconference Bearkittens. ' but a memory in the hearts of the deadline for recruiting at May 6. Other outstanding signees fans, it still lingers strongly in the The most outstanding local prep include; Youngstown teammates" Spo r t sEd ito r mind of head Coach Ray Callahan gridder to be signed is quarterback center George Brownly and Bob as he and his assistants are in the Mike Shoemaker from. Newport, Hague, a defensive lineman. midst of a recruiting program for Ky., who amassed an outstanding "Combing Ohio" It is not an easy thing to evaluate a basketball team when their two a new group of future Bearcats. high shool passing record. "We are combing Ohio for the most crucial games stare them right in the face. With Louisville to play As the recruiting season is in full Jim Reynolds, .an All-Ohio best available talent," said Coach tomorrow, and with Drake coming in here Tuesday night, a:: evaluation swing, 15 high school seniors have lineman from Ashland, has Callahan, "In certain instances we of the situation could prove to be ridiculous. ' have gone out' of the state in To come out and say the Cats have played great, and then have them, looking for capable athletes." . lose to either the Cards or the Bulldogs could look awfully silly. But ~ With competion for players so with the foe straight ahead, a glance over the shoulder could prove Cincy· horoscope "brightens, intense, it is not always possible beneficial. Don't they say that you look to the past to improve the to sign the 30-35 capable men present? allowed in order to field an Let's look at the facts. The Bearcats stand with an 18-4 record. No Derrek Dickeyjn the stars adequate squad. matter how you slice that, it is still good basketball, that is, unless you "Right now we have been slice it so we should have been 20-2. But then again, 18-4 still cuts the ice. by Joe Wasiluk Dickey," said the youngster. dealing with about Bf) boys to fill Of. that record, Cincy has run-up nine consecutive victories. Not bad NR Sports Writer - The talented freshman is not . our vacancies," added Callahan. ' Currently the Bearcat football at all. Many teams don't win that many games in ayear. And those 18 content with the way he is playing wins ties the U.C. high since the '66-'67 season. - A new star is twinkling in to ball though. He thinks' there is a team is undergoing its winter galaxy of U.C. sporting greats. lot he can do to improve himself. conditioning program to get in It's a shame that three of these losses came in Missouri Valley This star is shaping into the At present, senior Jim Ard is shape for the upcoming spring Conference play. So the Cats .Eave a 9-3 Valley mark. Still basketball constellation along giving Derrek pointers on the practice. mathematically in and a far cry out of it on the court. Whether it was with glittering names such as game, and Derrek considers Ard's Coach Callahan is pleased with, the officiating in Louisville,· the court at North Texas, or the fans in Drake, the Cats lost, period. . Osear Robertson, Connie tips to be very valuable. , , the progress made by last season's Dierking, Jim Ard,> and Don U.C.'s horoscope certainly looks yearlings and claims, "They're The point to note, however; is that they have come back from that Ogletree. This star bears the name promising with Derrek Dickey giving the regulars a run for their, disasterous opening of 1-3 to reach their present state. This never Derrek Dickey, stands 6-7, and is among the stars. money. These boys have .the size give-up attitude is what the Cats will have going for them, in addition to one of the brightest promises in and a lot of speed. Because we those nine in a row, when they battle the Big Two this week. the basketball future of had such a good freshman season, Tomorrow is future Cincinnati. it is important to build another But as history dictates, you study the past to understand the present, Dickey, a graduate of Cincinnati fine freshman squad to and to plan for the future. Tomorrow at Louisville is the future for Purcell High School, one of the compliment last year's bunch." U.C., and judging by the immediate past and the present,. things are largest all-male parochial high Looking for eleventh looking good. . schools in Ohio, holds an enviable With the NCAA now- legalizing So Louisville hasn't lost at home in 35 games. That won't change the list of awards and honors for his an eleventh regular season game hustle of Hess and Wenderfer. That certainly won't hinder the passing basketball talents. Last year, for the nation's colleges, the U.C. and shooting of Snow and Fraley. And if nothing else, it will inspire the leading his team to a 21-4 record, . Athletic Department is play of Ard and 'Ogletree. he was one of the most sought negotiating with other schools in Those are the six that have been doing it. Desire, hustle, heads-up. after high school players in the order to fill a now legitimate Tay Baker has been saying this all along. And if you don't believe him, country. vacancy. Coaches Iba, Thompson, and Hayes, from Memphis, Wichita, and Tulsa Prefers home , When asked about the future of respectively, have expressed this belief after the Cats humbled all three The High School All-American the squad Callahan commented, of their teams. - " leads the freshman team in scoring "Well, I'm really pleased with the And what about Baker? You don't like him? Why? Let's look at facts. and in rebounding with an average boys' physical and mental He has 91 wins and only 37 losses since taking charge in '65-'66. That's of 23 points and 15 rebounds per conditon, but for the most part close to 75 per cent. Not many coaches in the country -come close to game. we'll just have to waitand see." that. Seasons of 21-7, 17-9, 18-8, 17-9, and so far 18-4. And these The friendly 6-7 forward is a games are against a tough schedule. very modest player. Although Sure Indiana St. and MacMurray- are record builders, but all schools much of his success as a basketball have these. .Check Jacksonville's and Louisville's schedules. AndU.C. has' player come's from the fact that ~ B.earcats hit road, handily defeated Iowa, Miami and Stanford from outside the Valley, he is a natural born roundballer, and all three of these teams are respective candidates from their' own Derrek attributes his' success to FRESHMAN DERREK DICKEY leagues with Iowa standing alone in the Big Ten, and Miami in second in the other members of the team. is quite an asset for Coach John on weekend the MAC. ' "The basketball team is great.' Morris squad and is averaging 23 No hug for players All Bearcat teams will be taking Without the other players on the 'points and 15 rebounds per You don't like Baker's apathy. He.doesn't scream, hollar, or throw a to the road this weekend as the team, there wouldn't be a Derrek contest. (NR photo by Bill Heckle) towel. He doesn't hug a player when he comes off the court. He plays winU;r sports season draws to 'a '_. . . , .., too conservatively. What in fact you are saying is that you don't like climax. the man's coaching style. But that is his style, and if it produces, (and -Iohn> Morris' yearlings will try check the record) then whyshould he not continue to use it? The Sports Editor's Mailbox I to irnpr ove their already , I spoke with Baker and his. assistant, John Bryant, in a Des Moines I outstanding record as they meet hotel directly after the Cats had dropped their third Valley game, a the Louisville frosh before the tough decision to Drake. Everyone was down, players, trainers, .and Cat fans cite student apathy U.C.-U.L~·clash in Freedom Hall. coaches. ' , Coach Roy Lagaly's swimmers Sports Editor: back them and we must voice our That night Baker went around and spoke with each individual player. will also visit neighboring The week's Flying Fickle Finger .faith and enthusiasm for all to Sincethat game in January, the Cats have not been beaten. Something Kentucky as they face Morehead of Fate. award goes to the U.C. . hear. was done. Maybe the players changed, or perhaps the coaches, but State. basketball crowd, who so gallantly One of the best ways will be for someone did. sat like a bunch of wet mops, us- to go to Louisville, tomorrow The thin clads of Paul Ar.mor, It's funny trying to evaluate a season on what could, be the brink of while Xavier's crowd all but blew when the Cats seek revenge, and lead by frosh standout Al Lanier, extinction if they lose to the Cards. But look at the record--18-4,·9-3 in our team off the floor. root them to victory. We must will travel to Granville, Ohio, to the Valley, nine games in a row. You can't look back, only to We were outdone by Xavier's purchase as many tickets as are compete in the Livingston Relays tomorrow. fans in everything, from the available for that game and lend at Denison University. National Anthem, to general team our hand as the Cats fight to Coach Gary Leibrock's winless support. conquer the Valley for the final gymnasts will be looking for a !'--"4IiI.'*!III£.!i:J I wonder if the reader realizes time. well deserved victory as they meet IJ~ , the impact that crowd support has - R. C. Wickemeier Ball State and Eastern Michigan in . on a player. If you should ever get University College '70 Muncie, Ind . ADMISSION J~'I the opportunity, ask any player how he. feels when he knows that Indiana Centrolpins grappler~- .'. ~I . 5000 angry fans are waiting for SPECIAL .. ".1"" 1 I him .to make a mistake, and tell The Bearcat grapplers took their win." him about it when he does. fifth loss of the season Wednesday The Mahan men have cooled Add. this on to the fact that the night at the hands of Indiana down after a hot beginning, and r,'- V.C. crowd, (even though they Central, 22-12. ' their record now stands at 9-5-l. outnumbered X's crowd by' 3 to Winners for the Cats were Dan ", 2) just sat there and did nothing.. Burns at 118, Bill Lang at 126, c and the effect was almost Vince Rinaldi, 150, took his If.:t.,....l disasterous. With 4 minutes to go seventh straight opponent, and. '1M Softball X had cut the lead from 14 to 6 Frank Sberna, .h eavyweight, Softball entry blanks have to and our team looked worried. I pinned his foe in 26 seconds. be returned. to .the 1M office ~ can just see the U.C. crowd Explaining the loss, Coach Jim before March 4. leaving if we were down by those -Mahan said, "I t was the worst case There will be a spring 1M meeting on Thursday, March ~., 14 points with 4 minutes left. of officiating I ever. saw. The So, here you go U.C. fans, this conduct of the officials didn't 25, at 7:00 p.m, in Laurence week you get the finger. Use it in even encourage a kid to get in and Hall. SATURDA"Y ! ~' t..; good health! If this article has ..,·..·'·-·· made you angry, that's good. Just remember when Louisville beat r:I.Il t us by one point and their crowd TRANSENDENTAl MEDITATION FRIDAY of 20 outdid our crowd of 5000. r.: Paul R. Glassman INTRODUCTORY lECTURE . ;, U.C. Cheerleader by ,Wa Iler Koch NIGHTS Sports Editor: '. ~: As U.C. students we should Monday Feb. 23 ~ , back the Bearcats. Although they had an unstable beginning, they 8:P.M. in losanliville Rm. f:~' .. , have found Themselves and have 4 01 ~B• To U. C• ·_·· ..1····•" '.'---"I used their power and capabilities , ,,' in running their record to 18-4. No ADMISSION CHARGE ~' Fighting for the MVC title, we must fight with 'them. We have-to Page Ten THE UNlVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD February 20, 1970 Direct line ... Exam Schedule (Continued from page 7;: FIRST CLASS ~WINTER QUARTER SP~ING QUARTER reflects the failure on the part of HEETING 1970 I _ 1970 the student to perform a portion ndVin . of the required work in a given Guadalajara, MexIco course and may be assigned at the 8:00, 8:30 Tuesday l1arch 17 7:30- 9:30 110nday June 1 1:00- 3:00' Monday discretion of, the professor, The Guodolcjoro Summer School, a 9:00 9:30 Monday darch 16 10:00-12:00 Monday June 1 7:30- 9:30 provided that the remainder of fulfy accredited University of Arizona 10:00, 10:30 ,Friday ~rch 13 10:00-12:00 Friday June 5 7: 30- 9: 30 the student's work would entitle program, will offer, June 29 to August :Thursday nar ch 12 11 :.00, 11: 30 7:30- 9:30 Friday June 5 1:00- 3:00 him to a passing grade in the 8, art, folklore, geography, history, po- .12 :00, 12: 30 Saturday March 14 10:00-12:00 ?:,hursday June 4 7:30-; S:30 course. The "I" grade should only litical science, language and literature 1:00, 1:30 Eri day Narch 13 3:.30- ·5:30 Tuesday June 2 10:00-12:00 be assigned by the professor when ccorses. Tuition, $160; board and room, 2:00, 2: 30 Tuesday March 17 10:00-12:00 Wednesday June 3 10:00-12:00 the reason for the $155. Write Dr. Juan B. Rael, Office of 3:00, 3:30 Monday March 16 7:30- 9:30 Thursday nonperformance in question is a Summer Session, University of Arizona, June 4 1:00~ 3:00 4:00, 4:30 Tuesday iv"Jarch17 1:00- 3:00 Monday student responsibility, whatever Tucson, Arizona 85721. June 1 3:30- 5:30 5:00, 5:30 Tuesday March 17 3:30- 5:30 Tuesday June 2 1:00- 3:00 the specific reason may be, rather than a University responsibility. In cases where illness or other Tuesday 8:00, 8:30 Saturday March 14 7:30- 9:30 Thursday June 4 3:30- 5:30 reasons entirely beyond the 9:00, 9:30 Monday March 16 3:30- 5:30 Tuesday .June 2 3:30- 5:30 10:00, ~10:30 Friday l>1arch 13 control of the student may be 1:00- 3:00 Wednesday June 3 7:30- 9:30 authenticated, the Registrar has 11: 00, 11: 30. 12:0 Thursday March 12 1:00- 3:00 Thursday June 4 10:00-12:00 the authority to waive all but one EAT!! 2:00, 2 :30 Thursday March 12 3: 30- 5: 30 Wednesday June 3 3:30- 5:30 E~~!~~(i'l of the $5.00 fees for the removal 3:00, 3:30, 4:0 Monday March 16 1 :00- 3:·00 Friday June 5 10:00-12:00 of Incomplete grades. The assessment and collection of the AIR CYCLE Wednesday A.M. & IRREGULAR Thursday March 12 1,0:00-12 :00 Frid~y .June ,5 .3:30- 5:30 Incomplete rem~val fee does Wednesday P.M. & IRREGULAR Thursday March 12 10:00-12:0q vJednesday June 3 1:00- 3:00 reflect the considerable time and Thursday & IRREGULAR Friday l-'iarch13 7:30- 9:30 Monday Ju~e 1 10:00-12:00 cost factors involved in such a CLUB'S procedure when the reason is a Friday Friday i-iarch 13 7:3P- 9:30 Tuesday June .2 1:30- 9:30 Overseas Motorcycle Saturday Saturday, March 14 Saturday, June 6 student responsibility. I On the other hand, an "N" WINTER QUARTER Thursday, March 12- Tuesday, March 17 grade, standing for "No Grade," EXAMINATION PERIODS Overseas Motorcycle SPRING QUARTER Monday, June 1 - Friday, June 5 should be assigned only when the / Delivery. reason is a University-oriented ~: "(1) All students will follow this schedule, except"for block exams approved by the C~ittee on calendar responsibility. That is to say, All makes - models - accessories and Examinations. when a professor is ill or other (~) Exaninations will be held in the regular classrooms unless Qtherwise notified; (3) Instructions on deadlines for grades and provision for other special problems will be distributed administrative deficiency makes it ,Dept. 6A 30 West 90 Street / separately for each quarter. . impossible to assign a grade on New York, N.Y. 10024 time, an "N" grade is appropriate. Also, an "N" grade may be used CAMPUS REPS WANTED Sherry, Don't worry about Fritz. You're always on time for me. Love Classified Ads when a research or seminar course Jeff extends beyond the length of one Call News Record' office quarter and a final grade, in some- 10 cents a word cases, cannot be assigned until the :..~ ... -, "research or other continuous Wanted - StUdent to take over Calhoun academic assignment that is Hall Dorm contract; Spring Quarter - involved can be completed. Since ...·r -- Cali 475-4107. i".I; "I the assignment of an "N" grade • ..~. represents a University rather than "-~'.,'~ .s- ~" To The Delts - I Lied? • Rusche • a student reponsibility, no fee is Hey Mike, Those window wells can be assessed for the "N" grade. The tough! Gail giving of an "N" grade in order to PROCTER,,8GAMBLE negate the need for the paying of E.E. - B.B. No. 50 ends series 5. R.I.P. - Easy the $5.00. Incomplete removal fee. is contrary to University RECORDS!! Oldies!! 20,000 In stock. WILL INTERVIEW regulations and the mutual Send $.35 for 2,000 listing catalogue. Mail orders filled. RECORD CENTER, interests of all students' and 1895 W. 25th St.-Cleve., Ohio. Record faculty." FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Tapes. ,--- Myron A. Funk, • Por Plant Engineering openings in our central- Engineering Division: Save money on ,all Panasonic Stereos, Assistant Registrar. tape recorders, televisions, and radios. BS-MS level candidates in all Engineering fields. Buy at wholesale prices - call and compare » 681·5170. • For Plant Management openings in Manufacturing/Plant Manage- For Sale - 17'" Portable All-channel Sleeping Room, private, refrigerator, TV, Large Personal Library" Many ment: BS-MS level candidates in Engineering or Science; Graduate clothbound (no. textbooks) Wooden one block to U.C. at 961-8107. students in Business, 'Economics, or Industrial Management with Bookcase. Everything Sacrificed. 861-2883. technical undergraduate degrees. Flying Dutchman Chi Omega 21-9n7-56517-8p to tower control: request final approach and landing Female Help Wanted - Bookkeeper, instructions pIs. Thank-you and,out. part-tlme to assist head beokkeeper. MONDAY, MARCH 2 Approximately 20 hours weekly. For Safe-'63 T-Bird automatic. 390 Experience in payroll, Accounts • For Research & Development: BS, MS and PhD level ChE's and cu. in. Power brakes and steering. Blue payable, and other reports. Growing Chemists and PhD ievel'in Math. and Statistics. • good condition • ask $750. Call business In U.C. area•. Write John Harmen,Jelsma 221-6490'. Humphrey P. O. Box 6411, Cinti., Ohio 45206. • For Technical Management openings in Manufacturing/Plant Man- I Wanted: 3 man apartment for summer, agement: BS-MS level candidates in. Engineering or Science; June - August, Mt. Adams or U.C. area. . The Phi Kaps give arn'olda hand. Graduate students in' Business, Economics, or Industrial Manage- Write Pat Dimmick, Western College, Get on 'em Mitchell: Potts & Mutts ment with technical undergraduate degrees. ' Oxford,Ohio or call - 529-8004. Section I CO-OP Student has You're all fined! - Spiro apartment looking to sub-lease to Section II CO-OP StUdent, Call Need someone to fill room contract at PROCTER & GAMBLE OFFERS Y,OU: 241-4978 dorm. Call Joe 475~2482

Two 1 bedroom apartments available Dear Pat - Our relationship is costing In Plant Engineering near campus _. $100 a month - call me a fortune! Please send money. 50% 221-851 Batter 5: 30 P.M. (Available Of your take of the Volleyball The responsibility for the design and construction of new pl'lIltsand for Maroh 1st Occupancy) Tournament will suffice. Love Jaeke. equipment for the entire company. A wide range of·technical manage- ment opportunities are avail.ihle in the arl'

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An Equal Opportunity Employer THE' 5TH DIMENSID,N Sat. Feb. 21,.8:30 p.m, U.C. Fieldhouse' .'C'. ebruary 20, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Eleven America at, midnight THE NEWS RECORD NEEDS'

The U.C. Theater department . \ has a dded two midnight AOVERTISI·NG performances for its' production of America Hurrah." "Hurrah" opens in Studio 101 on February SOLICITERS 23 and runs through February 28. SALARY AND COMMISSION The two midnight shows will be on Friday February 27 and COME TO 411 Saturday February 28. '''America Hurrah" is one of the TANGEMAN UNIVERSITY CENTER -rnost outspoken plays to 'come from the underground theater I FOR INFORMATION movement. First performed by the "Open Theater" off-Broadway . I "Hurrah" examines many of the more disturbing aspects of modern American life, from pollution to the war. The U.C. Theater has created a ,Sam's total environment in Studio 101 that directly involves the audience 206 W.McMillan in the production. The environment, designed by l).C. Open From 12 Noon Daily grad student James Monroe, 20c Drafts Itill 6 P.M. encompasses the entire room and is made of poly-urethane foam, a Thursday & Satur.day Nites $2.00 ITALO· TAJO, director of UC's up-coming production of Mozart's soft plastic material. All the draft you can drink "Don Giovanni," -coaches two of the principals, Don Nelson and Nancy . By placing both the audience , Open Always on Sundays Findlow, This masterwork is being presented in Corbett Auditorium on and the performers in this Friday, February 27, at 8:30 p.m., and on Sunday, March 1, at 2:30 environment the traditional p.m. Tickets are available at the Tangeman Center Ticket Office. distance between them is broken ~ down and they can experience the play together. Because of the nature of WhyWOald a woman live up Record' review i environmental Theater, Studio 101 will seat rio more than fifty patrons at anyone performance. a malti-mllllo_lre lora Curtain is at 8:30 p.m. every night Tom Hush, the long song with two shows Friday and down-and-out plano player' Saturday at 8: 30 p.m. and midnight. Tickets can be bought _ Dave Hirschberg at. the TUC ticket office or by calling 475-4553. It's been almost two years since their continuity. Tom . Rush has offered a new The vocals are superb. Rush's album. During this time he has, voice has the ability to catch Student Senate will hold an among other things, changed every nuance of a song's lyric, open-meeting for all students record companies (now with s 0 met i m e s cap t uri n g Wed. night, 7:30 p.m, at Columbia) toured a lot, but most : simultaneously two possible French Residence Hall. The importantly, he's, matured. His moods of one word. The meeting at French is being held voice, while delicate and emotive arrangements, usually add depth to bring residents closer to on "The Circle Game" " has to the songs and punctuate rather their student government. evolved into another yet more than' irritate. Predominant delicate and versatile one. instrumentation consists of This new album, called cleverly acoustic guitars underlined by "Tom Rush", is probably the electric bass and guitar, drums, . most coherent, sensative and ocassionally organ. The band collection of songs he's released. itself . is remarkably adept .at The record has an amazing kind of providing an excellent foundation natural flow to it. One cut, while for Rush .. totally unlike in musical character The songs. As I mentioned seems to subtly turn. into the earlier, there is a continuity to the next, giving these performances (Continued on page 12) -Ask any woman •. 201n ClNlURYro~ PRlSlNIS Elbabetb _yJlor W'arre1l1l Beatty Beautiful face. in a GEORGE STEVENS· FRED KOHLMAR produchon Great body. The Only Came.llIl1l Towlm Loving husband. Produced by fRED KOHlMAR O"ected.bJ GEORGESIEVENS Screenplay by fRANK 0 GilROY based on hrs pl'l Mu,'c COIT,po:.edand Conduc:ed by MAURICEJARRE COLORby DElUXE ~ GPI''':"~~'';;~:~::~::~'''' A host of friends. I sutsne's still missing War r e n Be ott Y , s fir s t Mo vie , . .'" everything a woman wants. ' since "BONNIE andeLY'DE" "Tile' NOW SHOWING ~JlPy '" , EiJ.(hng

:--,:~.:~:;-:;:.;~~.; ... ;.:-.•.... ;.;.;.;.;.; .... e:.;,.~.:.:::::::.:••.;.~..,•..

. "CHAPLIN' HAS PRESENTED 'US WITH,A PRICELESS {},,~atn~.57W- t!ut""",. GIFT, ONE FOR MOVIE Oown;own-621-0202 .CRYPTOLOGISTS, FOR MOVIE PURISTS, ·WE FOR HISTORIANS, Have the winner of the FOR MAIDEN AUNTS, "NewYork.Film Critics Award" for FOR SU'LLEN CHILDREN, BEST PICTUREI & BEST DIRECTORI FOR BORED PARENTS- AND MOSTLY FOR .~;~; PEOPLE WHO HAVEN'T i~~~ ~:. LAUGHED RECENTLY:' 'l -New York Times

follows our current attraction Written. Oirec:ted .and Produc:ed by CHARLES CHAPLIN . WATCH FOR IT-SOON! J ~squire ~~~IlHyd~ Park r~t:::;~, February 20, 1970 Page ,Twelve THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Problems, .grievances can be heard THERE'S MORE ,TO US THAN "JUST ,WEINERS through Senate delegate network For instance, Oscar Mayer & Co. has many and various by Dale Seiler able and willing to point them in that they will help," said Reich. NR Staff Reporter the' right direction to have them When final organizational plans career opportunities available for you. I heard. "Students will get what are completed; more information "Communication is a big they want," said Reich, "when we will ,be' available. For now, Careers in such areas as: problem on campus. Students show them how to go about though, the following student should have some place to go to getting it." , delegates to the University Senate welcome calls I from any student: / have their grievances heard," Students have been particularly according to University Senator 'concerned in the past with Mark Painter 861-3084 Production Management Betty Stewart. - problems such as the inadequacy Joe Kornick .475-4854 Accounting Industrial Management In a concerted effort to provide of the faculty-advisor system, the Marc Rubin 351-1837 Management Training. Quality Control such a place, she and the 14 other lack of adequate community John Schneider : 621-2898 Data Processing st u dent d el eg'at es to the involvement by the university, the Betty Stewart ...... •. .4 75-3916 Sales University Senate have laid conflicts between black and white Rick Hopple 151-1889 , tentative plans to set up a students, and so on. John Baron 681-6935 "clearing house!' to air student Unfortunately, they were often Steve Lipp 242-8206 problems, complaints, and unable to 'get things done since Larry 'Bonhaus 281-3998 We would like to tell you about any of these areas.'Why suggestions. They hope to the organizations which Lawson Walker .475-3251 not sign us for an interview today. ' establish a communication supposedly represented them were Art Cohn : .4 75-4176 network so that such students can either unwilling or unable to assist Rodger Tate ..: : .475-3557 call people who are in a position them. "The new University Mike Dale 281-6436 to get things done, thus avoiding Senate, starting with a clean slate, Fred Shirley 281-2107 the "run-around" which is' so wants to let the students know Jon Reich 861-9060 A representative from Oscar Mayer & Co. will be on common today. campus As explained by University Senators Betty Stewart and Jon Reich, the network will enable students with questions, Tom Rush, versilile vocals He wants to talk to you! problems, or complaints to (Continued from page 11) - fades, all he can think of to say is..._ communicatewith people who are ' "I feel like some old engine who's arrangement of -these that should lost his driving wheel." . really not be interrupted, although most of the material will stand The next cut, "Rainly Day about" as well out of context Man" has a very gentle vocal . "Driving Wheel" opens the first backed by a 'tastless side. A quiet acoustic guitar b u i I d / f a I I /b u i 1 d / fall embellished slightly by organ. merry-go-round arrangement. The \ , Then .this voice enters shaken, only questionable cutin echoed, and unmistakebly lonely. instrumental terms on the record, Rush does a fine job of salvaging "My car broke down in -it. Texas/Stopped dead in her- tracks/Just called to tell you I Then, a quick change of mood need you." The' song intensity and a return to an old style. A, builds as the voice continues, funky piece called, "Drop Down more hopeless" more desperate. Mama." This track begins with a The' rhythm section gets louder, taste of country blues guitar but horns enter subjecting the listener no sooner do you notice this, than to the singer's growing the,wholebandjustdropsintot~e hopelessness. Rush becomes less. foreground, followed by a voice' clearly audible, more isolated. The that is so strong it just grabs. The instruments just drive on, voice" the band; neither lets up on everything seems to be en the the tension each has. created ,verge of breaking and as the song together foralmost three minutes. '- . ,.- "Mama don't allow me to boogie all night long'." Finally, it fades.

In "Old Man Song" there is a lonely voice with very sparse instrumental background. This old man is' just standing somewhere,

MARK OF EXCEllENCE anywhere, feeding the pigeons. No One talks to him because "it reminds them their time is wasting." This' song is followed by an ironic contrast in Jesse' Colin Young's "Lullaby," from father to child. Once again the versatility of Rush's voice becomes apparent. But look what "youdon't get. - The second side of the albumIs much the same-in consistency and continuity. "There Days," about a kind of resignation; the first recording of Fred Neil's "World of Trouble," "Colors of' the Sun." Nova's Nova's and others. glove Nova's day-night Now that eight. of the album's Nova's compartment rearview mirror more usable anti-theft with lock \ luggage . cuts have been _ laid out ignition key capacity individually it's time to put them warning buzzer Nova's all back together and find this Nova's cigarette Nova's record to be one very nice, very Magic-Mirror acrylic lighter , rear windows lengthy song. ' lacquer finish that roll up and down Nova's choice of three -standard Nova's engines: . cargo-guard 4~6, or V8 luggage compartment Nova's room for five Nova's passengers and forward- , their luggage mounted door lock buttons Nova's foot-opera ted Nova's parking brake flush-and-dry rocker panels Nova's bias belted Nova's ,ply tires computer- Nova's selected. wider tread springs front and rear Nova's four Nova's transmission inner fenders choices front and rear . Nova's got a lot .to talk about. seller. It offers what more people want . Because you get so much more value Along with a resale value that'll make with a Nova. Things you just can't find so-me of those 'other cars seem even on other cars anywhere near the price. smaller by-comparison. ' Maybe that's why Nova is such a big Putting you first, keeps us first. Nova:Americ~'snot-too-small Car