-q~iversity of

. . . 71 ~~(l N'·.EWS RE" <.I, If '., ' , . d ing the Aeademte Y ar except Pubtished 'I'uesdays and Frtdavs uri ~1;J;fNCliIK21, 796, Vol. 55 Cincinnati, , Tuesday, May No. 50 \ UBA Submits r ands; To Meet With Lan,gsam The United Black, Association istrators, counselors, a t h l e tic determining the criteria to be has demanded that the Adminis- coaches as' well as Negro profes- applied to faculty membership on tration give immediate and seri- sors of Black History and Litera- the committee; this council would . ous attention to recommendations ture courses. Included in this rec-), have its Black members ·chosen to abolish or change those "cus- ommendation was a re-evaluation by the UBA. The Undergraduate toms, traditions, and subtle forms of graduate admission standards Advisory Committee and the UBA of discrimination and, de facto to avoid possible discrimination would independently. choose the Isegregation" which confront UC's against Black applicants. members of the Committee for Black students. Numerous demands were made Intergroup Communications. In a letter. to UC President relating to course evaluation. The Further demands mcluded a Walter Langsam,' the UBA cited UBA demanded that Black Liter- - Community Coordinating Com- the University as' the "upholder ature and Black History courses mittee, to be composed of four to and ~sanctioner of customs and be extended to three quarters, six members selected by the practices which keep in existence -and more sections be added for, Undergraduate Advisory Council attitudes which, in fact, perpet- both day and evening students. and the UBA, to coordinate Black uate race tensions." The UBA The suggestion was made that. community action programs. It letter added that this is inconsist- the Black Literature course be was recommended that this com- ent with the University's role of entitled "Black Poetry, Prose.rand mittee be subsidized in full by providing intellectually and emo- Drama," that it be required of all the University. Also, 'the idea of tionally educational experiences 'undergraduate and graduate Eng- a Black Cultural C•.enter, in the for its students. lish majors, that all teachers be form of a museum, was proposed; The letter also noted restric- required to take the course, and the UBA would be one of the tions on the role of the Black that this course be substituted for groups involved in formulating student in joining University or- the American Tradition and the Center. ganizations, acquiring housing, World Literature course. Simi- One other demand was that the and breaking up undesirable pat- larly, the Black History course UBA, be given an official base terns of University life. These would be offered as an elective, I'WHOI ME/I exclaims Susie Butlerl crowned Friday night as queen and housing in the Tangeman of the Junior Prom. Susie is well known to guys on campus as a restictions were referred to as would be substitutable for the University Center. . "very obvious" and "not even American History course, and The UBA also recommended Bearcat cheerlead-er and member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. would be required of all under- photo byTod~ Bardes .worthy of documentation." that a scholarship program and a One of the areas in which the graduate and graduate majors. professorship in the name of the UBA demanded action is that' of Students majoring in the social late Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King housing. The University, it says, sciences would be required to be established. UCi Honors Top" Students, should introduce and enforce mea- take courses focusing on race re- Dean Ronald Temple of the sures "to break the housing pat- lations. Also included in the list Dean of Men's staff and advisor tern in the Clifton area, and en- 'of demands was the initiation of to the DBA, said that, he was Hagner Named Mr.·Bearcat force all open housing policies. an African Study program, con- "pleased and proud'; that the stu- sisting in part of_an introduction Outstanding UC students were Mortar' Board and Omicron Delta In addition, the DBA demanded dents took the time and -effort an office to handle off-campus to Swahili' and other Introductory recognized for their achievements Kappa, and was organized this necessary to do the extensive re~ housing and to deal with all hous- courses in Mrican culture. search that led to the formula- Sunday at the Honors Day Con- year by Ellen Barnett, Lee The UBA recommended that vocation in Wilson Auditorium. ing-connected complaints. tion of the demands. This repre- Baumann, Kathy Culbertson, and Also recommended was the ac- the Undergraduate A d vis 0 r y sented, he felt, "a realistic, prac- The "Mr. Bearcat" award, Council have a decisive voice in given to the outstanding' man on Nancy Lloyd. tive recruitment of Black admin- tical, and sincere effort to get campus, was presented to John the University to look at the prob- Hagner by the men of Sigma lems. This is an opportunity for Sigma. Tom Macejko, another the Administration to respond senior, was honored with two positively because positive things awards. He received the Mc- are happening." Kibben Medal of the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Jimmy Nippert football award. Langsam Seeks Dave Al t man; 1967-68 NR Dr. 'Harry E. Groves, who re- India Law School; Texas South- fessor of law at the University of Editor, won recognition from Pi signed last Wednesday as presi- ern University; and North Caro- Utah. Freedom To Act Delta Epsilon for his work in dent of , '>0;" lina College. Dr. Groves has written books on President Langsam, while hav- journalism. Theater and dramatic hasbeen named professor, of law work won plaques for Mike Dr. Groves' administration at, comparative constitutional law ing, no formal statement on the at the . 1/ Weiner, Bonnie Hinson, Kathy' Central State proved stormy, with and the constitution of Malaysia,' UBA demands, did add that Dr. Groves becomes the first McCarthy, and Elbry Herrell. Negro rioting late last year as well as numerous law review' "students, faculty and administra- Negro full professor appointed to UC students 'who have earned prompting his _ resignation. His articles. He was director of the tion of the University of Cincinnati a place in the "Who's Who" of a UC post. . resignation was not accepted, how- Minority Groups Project ofe the have been and are earnestly en- Dean Claude B. Sowle, of, UC's American college students were ever, and he stayed on at Central Association of American Law gaged in joint efforts to show that College of Law, said "Dr. Groves also honored at the Convocation. State until last week, listing his Schools. an academic community, even in Among the many groups honoring is a teacher, scholar, and admin- wife's health as the major reason . Dr. Groves received his under- 1968, can resolve difficult Issues istrator of international standing. for quitting. graduate degree from the Uni- and arrive at important commit- students who have achieved His· many talents will be' of tre- superior academic standing were Dr. Groves served as dean at versity of Colorado where he was ments through intelligent discus- Phi Beta Kappa and Panhellenic mendous value not only to the Col- Singapore and Texas Southern. He a member of phi Beta Kappa. He sion and rational procedures, Council. Laurence Rinsky won'Phi lege of Law and the University engaged in private law practice received his first law degree without the threat or use of force Beta Kappa's top honor, and but also to the community." in Fayetteville, North Carolina for from the University of Chicago by any party. Before becoming, Central State Debby Smith won similar honors four years. During the coming and a graduate law degree from "And the accompanying edu- president .in 1966, Dr. Groves from Pan Hel. Q) summer, he will be visiting pro- Harvard University. cational experience will make served on the law faculties of the The Convocation is sp.ored by more - useful and constructive University of Washington; Uni- ~,human beings of us all." ~ versity of Singapore;' Jaipur, (II Blac.k Culture Courses '~Set' .'••• The College of Arts and Sciences Drama, to be given in the Fa;ll I,Lunch Meet' approved on May 9th two courses Quarter, will be ~taught by As- 'The shMlents wiN ••• their in Negr~ literature to be offered sistant Prof-essor L?Page. Le- chance to IIcut the lIlust.rcrl b the D - tm t- f~ E ,gl>h Page hasdone extensive work on with t~r new senafor' this '~ y ,,',.. ._epa.:.;m~u., ,~' : B" I~,: ", ~l'(fppetni a~d d:,ramat,and has iOllC 8 conti"" ''ftIOrsciaYI in "" first,l' u.. -iN next year.. 'flie}t ~'~,.~·,b~;Ameri- )j~ll. wOl'~ing thi~,""aBt }t~ar with .,n .., can Negro Poetry and D:tam~, and, Negro graduate'students in the annual IILUnc" M~/:' American Negro Prose Writing. _ Department of English. Included Between the hours of noon " ••...•.o ~~.' D James K. Robinson, head of the in the readings for the course will and 2:00 ,p.m. ThursdaYI the b 0 ~~' department, cited several. reasons be James Baldwin and Leroi Ol¢-ZO Senate will set up tables and '!!!IC>""+ for .the new courses. "The, rna- Jones. ••••••• U1\'t'!l terial offered in them," he said, American Negro Prose Writing -I chairs on the University Center ~G) ,14 ~. "is inherently of literary, sig- will be offered in the .Winter Bridge and invite any and all .,J00. nificance," and he went on to say Quarter, and will be led by Assis- students to spend lunch break ,•.. ~ cal" ,w ~ that by offering the material as a tant Professor Stephens. Mrs. with their senators. With pic- U _:>0 .~f unit it would retain more of its Stephens is a specialist in Sou- , o::~:Z nic lunches being sold, by the ::t~~g meaning than if it were offered thern .fiction, and for three years in some. other way. Robinson also reviewed Negro fiction for the Saga Food Servicel stUdents \....-. noted that "the Department is LouisviUeCourier-Journal. Read- are welc'ome to discuss any reacting to a national situation in ings for the course include Bald- problems with their repre- stressing the contribution of the win, Ralph Ellison, Booker, T. sentatives~ Negro to American culture." Washington, W.E.B. DuBois, and- Dr. Harry E. Groves American Negro Poetry and Malcolm X. Page Two UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Tuesday, May 21, 1968 $.,,. .• ~~ •• ,~ )""#" 5 \I){?f ••• .;: & -.•. Seminar Examin-es "The Future 'Of'Maril New }\'&S Evoluotlon Book , "The Future of Man" was the only the biology department, but This was followed up by Stephen topic of a recent, seminar pre- from all over the university. Hilliard, W;lO raised tnernoral is- Discusses Courses,,· Faculty sented by seven graduate stu- One of the highlights of the sue involved with the manipula- tions'. "How do you go about de- Insight, Arts, and Sciences, indicated in the survey that this dents from the "Department of seminar was a talk by David Ben- ziger who spoke on the exciting signing the ideal man of the fu- course evaluation booklet, is was not the case. Biological Sciences. The well pre- new field of genetic manipulation. ture?" was his central thesis. available this week at the Uni-' The tribunal would 'like to ex- This is a question which remains press its appreciation. to all the sented seminar drew students His speech stressed quality over versity Center desk and in front for future generations,"he con- faculty members who participated and faculty members from not sheer quantity.' of 127 McMicken Hall, Judy Shu- cluded. in the evaluation and to Dr. Curry, - man, corresponding secretary'of advisor to the tribunal. Also speaking was Blaine Car- theA&S tribunal has announced. OXFORD STUDENT APTS,. penter who proved conclusively ,Insight, published annually that man was descended from the since 1966,.,is designed to help stu- SUMMER SCHOOL 'RATES ape. Martha Radice, mother of dents choose their courses wisely IWh'lOS, 'Wh'lO· six, raised the' question, "Is ,by offering. them more reliable Air·Conditioned; Parking; Motherhood Good?" focusing on .advice than a friend's opiniorior Thirty-six DC students have the population explosion. Dan Sul- sheer guesswork. been; placed on the list of "Who's Just 3 mi. from U.C. livan spoke on man's culture at Who" among students' in Ameri- on Clifton-Hughes bus line present and the. need for pro- This year's edition evaluates 68 can universities and colleges. gression. Tim Neiheisel spoke on courses and 103teachers. Tribunal Their names were submitted to Rates Start At members processed over 11,000 $65 - one person the need for new methods of the national list after they were waste disposal, and the danger of questionnaires in compiling infer- $80 - two persons selected by an anonymous com- pollution. mation on the courses; mittee' made up of UC students, ------Miss Shuman said the most Phone 231-2844 faculty, and staff. prominent dissatisfaction of the Selection' for this award was students was large classes. "How- made on the basis of scholarship, " ever, there were notable excep- citizenship, participation and tions, exceptions which can only leadership in academic and extra- be the result of the teaching abili- curricular activities, and general ties of particularly outstanding, promise of future success in busi- ,CLIFTON'Typ:EWRITER· SERVICE instructors," she said. ness and society. Rentals - Sales - Repairs Paradoxically, students also ex- The men and women honored pressed dissatisfaction with small are: Sara Lou Ahern, Richard PORTABLES - STANDARDS - ELECTRIC discussion groups. While it would Alexander, Dave Altman, ,Vicki Olympia -Smith Corona - Royal - Hermes - ~nderwood seem that weekly discussion Baker, Ellen Barnett, Sharon groups would be a solution to the Baum, Lee Bauman, Louis Beck, problem of large' classes, students . XEROX COPYING SERVICE Thomas .Becker, Denis Cleeter, Bruno D'Agostino, Richard Davis, Copies Made While You Wait It Larry Deis, Wadsworth Douglas, Every Thursday Night Patricia Edwards, Linda Fonte- Low Student Rates not, Marsha Greer. PETER SELLERS CANDLELIGHT Joanne Greiser, John Hagner, 216 W. McMillan St. 381-4866 CJaudine Longet Linda Heitz, Betty Hendricks, (At 'Hughes Corner) COLOR by Deluxe Bonnie Hinson, Larry Horwitz, 9 p.m, - 1 a.m, ,Near UC Campus Since 1950 FREE PARKIN,G ~, 3J Anthony Jackson, Trudy Kolb, 'Sandy "Friend" Nassan Thomas Macejko, John Maginn, , Robert Murray, Eric Nowlin" and Frank Nutter, Gerald, Palermo, Charles Ramey, Donna Schnee- Saturnite man, Joann Stilgenbauer.. David Schwain, and, Ann Weichert. T'HANK'S A PUDDLE! 9 .e.m. - 2 a.m. The names of these students were submitted, along with oth- Larry Kinley ers, . last fall by UC's tribunal As the .sehoel' year' .draws to a close, IVAN & THE presidents and academic deans. SABERS ~ish to pause ~nd reflect upon the Bast nine months Sondra ,Fabe The names of the winners will be of educational persuits in relation to our work in and around published ina book by the "Who's the campus. and Who" corporation, and they will "Friend" receive' help from' the corporation We would like to thank those music lovers and winos in. obtaining jobs, scholarships, and fellowships. who came to see us these past three quarters as well as our sponsors; notably: The Varsity Mug Club, The Round Table, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Daniels Hall and the Pickle Barrel, among others. This summer IVAN & THE SABERS plan to visit CLEVE. after the LAND in JUNE at OTTO'S GROTTO and NEW YORK in JULY at the AUCT,ION HOUSE so that our out-of-town fans can share IVAN & THE- SABERS with old friends at home.

" So, why not flunk NOW (in order to avoid the June rush) wedding, and spend the next two Tuesdays and Thursdays with IVAN & THE SABERS at the MUG CLUB'? MOVE! .whati' .

<.~, -.'. - "~""~"";_. - -. T ~~ - ".. .'1.... •.:: .-. .• So fight ice with ice. Bribe them with a bottle of ice-cold ---..... j)c_.' _ .'i ;- Coca-Cola. For Coke has the refreshing taste you never get .~ .' - --~_."---i tired of. That's why things go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke. The CLIFTON COLONY APTS. Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: Lowell at'Morrison' ' ••, 542-1766 Coca-Cola Bottling Works 'Company. Cincinnati -

,~ I' ' j'\ t ~ .~; \ 4 1 I . ~'~f! ~ \ f :') : C 'i 1 ( i: vt Tuesda~ ·Moy,,,z.~"/7~1-968 '.. .,... ".' UNIVERSITY OF CtNlCINNAT'1 NEWS, RECORD 'Page Three UC Medical' lnsurenceNow Campus Drive Closed As I • . . WOMAN Offers Breeder Coverage UC Building Speeds Up Waterfront Diredor for girls UC will make available a new The policy will not be available Work on relocation of UC's Pedestrian traffic will be re- resident Summer camp near comprehensive medical coverage to students who participate in campus drive and construction of routed to University Avenue, or- insurance policy to students this inter-collegiate athletics, nor will anew utility tunnel I will begin around . Once Cincinnati. ~ust have WSI summer, and it will become ef- it provide maternity benefits. May 27. the work is completed, the cam- and waterfront experience. fective on Sept. 20, 1968. If a policy-holder joins the The changes are made, neces- pus drive will curve close to the The policy, which has bsen in armed formes before the policy sary by planned construction of Service Building, and meet Uni- Salary $250-$400 the works for nearly two years, is expires, he will no longer be in- an addition to Baldwin Hall. versity Avenue directly opposite designed to supplement the exist- sured under it, but he will get a Turner Construction company Woodside Place. Call camp director ing health service insurance. It refund. 'has been awarded the' campus Steps from the campus drive to will cover expenses incurred by The insurance company will drive project contract. the Service Building will be torn 241-7090 medical treatments which the UC "The new tunnel will run from down and trees cut down to be- pay the medical expenses for or Health Service' advises a student the Service Building to the gin the project. Barring unfor- to take but which the Health Ser- both mental and physical illness- seen difficulties, diggtng should vice itself cannot administer. This es. Also each student will be Brodie Science and Engineering begin within a week. It is hoped 321-6161 ,includes such things as Xvrays covered for pre-existmg Illness as Complex. Existing utility tunnels that much of the work can be and surgery, for which the UC long as he is not being treated will be reinforced. completed during the summer. service does not have the equip- ment. for it at the' time that he takes Dr. Robert Sinclair, head of the out the policy. Why "lug" your winter a-nd fall clothes home UC Health Service, said that the A brochure being printed to policy is the joint idea of students, explain the policy will be mailed Mr. Thomas' J. and- then "lug" them' back when you return!' parents, the service, and the ad- to each student this summer. Let Gregg's pick them up • Clean them • Spot them • Put ministration. Dr. Sinclair began Participation is encouraged but Reynolds on hangers • Put in refrigerated storage • And deliver to planning the policy soon after his not mandatory. The University you all pressed and ready to wear when you return in the "Fall". arrival at UC two years ago. will receive no profit, and, in Wishes the Vegetation Insured against • Fire • Theft • and above all moths fact, payment will be handled Frigid storage is the name. "The problem encountered by directly by Union Mutual. many UC students," Dr. Sinclair Diety A Happy COST - REASONABLE - ASK US. explained, "is that after an ill- Annual Renewal on ness or accident which' requires Wright Drawing treatment that our service can't Saturday, June 1st GREGG CILEANERS give, they suddenly discover that their family's insurance doesn't Reported Stolen Clifton and McMillan 621-4650 cover the cost. Many policies don't cover a dependent once he , A theft has occured in the is 19 years old." Tangeman Art Gallery.

The new policy, which is under- It was discovered on Tuesday J written by the Union Mutual Life May 14, .that a drawing by .Noel MALES AND ~FEMALE'S'!, Insurance Co. of Portland, Maine, Wright was stolen from the ex- will provide students with acci- hibit dedicated to him. This is Summer employment in Cleveland, Ohio dent, illness, and major medical especially unfortunate, since the coverage twelve months a year work is obviously of great senti- (even during vacations), wher- mental value to the family, Travel ever the student may be, and re- The Wright family requests gardless of,' any other policy he that the ,piece be returned. This Have Fun holds. may be done at the University The cost of the .Insuranee will Center Information Desk, care of Sleep, Late be $20 for single students, $40 Barry Zelikovsky. No questions for married couples, and $50 for will be asked, and any informa- M~ke Money marrie d couples with children tion will be appreciated. Compete for: Cash Scholarships All Expense·PaidEuropean Vacations Merchandise Prizes .Call"For $115 ,per week- Call Mr. Hayes (216) '-861-6141 weekdays before 2

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\ ..... ~ Page Four UNIVERS-ITY-O"F CrNCINNATr NEWS'RECORDi Tuesday, -May: 21, ,1968 A Rational. Approach The oresentation of a list of de'mands to the President of the University by the UBA may well yield results' more significant BEARCAT-FORUM • and farther-reaching than anything which has happened on this campus in a long, long time. 1En:aphasize Our Good Pointsl The Black students have realized that they "are a force to be reckoned with, and that their voices penetrate beyond the doors To the Editor we want France to keep its colo- inning of the Reds' game . . . or nial power?" the intermission of "Peyton of a great many offices. At the same time they have been wise . "Imbibing" the views of many "Why, daddy, are we dropping enough to realize that, if they are to do themselves and the Uni- -of our newspapers, the avera~e so many bombs on North Viet- Place." versity' any good, they must use restraint, wise counsel, and corn- college ~tudent of t~n get a diS-. nam? Are the bombs missing their lam not saying that all daddy's torted picture of ·hI~self. Often,. targets? Maybe the North Viet- areto blame ... bJIt when. the mon sense before acting. The list of demands presented to he seems to 'see ~~~se]f a~ a namese are' spirits?" . temptation (to chastise) arises re- President -Lanqsern is _an excellent illustration of; this. _ "damn draft dodger, fraternity- "Wh d dd the NLF so beer-party-action-man," or an ir- _ y, ?~, y, was member: "IT thou sees a speck There are practices and customs which exist at this University responsible, lazy endomorph liv- sU,~c~ssful. . .. . in thyjson's eye; cast first the - and they are certainly -not unique to UC - which have polarized ing parasitically off his Father's Did Ho Chi Mmh reall~ te~ hIS 'tree' from thine own eyes." You racial feelings and caused bitterness 'and resentment on both sides. paychecks. It's quite easy for our troops not to do what IS likely know-there are some college stu- older generation to criticize. They to da~age the land and the cr?ps The Administration has never accepted such practices as correct, have left us with a tremendous or spoil the houses and belonging dents who ... well ... and for some time has been tryiAg to rid the University of them; record of success. Just look of the people?" There's a boy named Terry who without the active help of the student body, though, the job can around .-.. slums, Vietnam, war, - "Is it 'true, daddy, that General goes to UC. He has a "little middle class complacency . .. McArthur has said: 'Anybody who - never be complete. The student body has had its eyes closed to brother" in Corryville. He teaches . And I wonder where those words commits the land power of the him arithmetic. the problem of abolishing socially and culturally unjust practices, -"nigger," "kike," "peasants" United States on the continent of There. are a group of students or if it has seen the problem it has quickly turned its head. It has (It's sad when the word peace is Asia ought to have his head ex- from the Newman Center who used in a derogatory tone), et amined?" ... and that General been only very recently that any noteworthy fraction of UC's stu- went to Appalachia to help some cetera, et cetera-came from! Ky has said that: "People, ask people help themselves. dents has found the strength to address itself to the problems that Let me guess. They're innate? me who my heroes are. I have There's an adult (Mrs. Hardy) American society must face today. . No! They were imprinted on our only one-Adolf Hitler-while ~ - cerebrum by some type of men- Barry Goldwater has said: "I and a college student (Brenda The Administration has been well aware of its responsibility tal spiritual telepathy emanating hope Red China gives us an ex- Blair) who have started and guided of assuring that the- business of learninqxan go on in an atmo- from the underworld? No! Dam- cuse to .knock the chip. off its the Student - Volunteer Center- mit! I just don't know 'where they shoulder?" making it one of the most active sphere of changing social conditions and aroused social conscious- organizations on campus. ness. It has shown that it has not needed to be galvanized into came from. Why, daddy, do the Vietnamese Mter four years of college cer- continue to fight? Boy, dad, they There are quite a number 9f action by student demonstrations and threats; it has seen its duty, DC's graduates in the Peace 'tain members of the older gen- sure took on the strongest coun- Corps., , and is doing it. We applaud the appointment of Dr. Harry E. eration "ask" him (college stu- try. So-if you're a "daddy" that's Groves, Professor of Law, as the first Black full 'professor at UC, dent) to fight a war in some God- Often daddy (older generation) forsaken country named Vietnam can't answer these questions. a chronic complainer . . . Please and look forward to the arrival of more Black faculty and admin- ... a war many (not all) feel is It's sadly ludicrous that some emphasize our good points. Pub- istrators of the same high caliber. likewise we commend those unjust. His doubts about the mo- of the hawks want to "bomb the lish our constructive works. departments which have _seen the need to focus on Black contri- rality of the war are not all hell out of the Viet Cong." Hell, I better close this letter-s-l might butions to American society, and have set up courses to eccomp- groundless. He scratches his brow do you want to destroy 60% of be late for my 9:00 class. Let me lish this. The English Department of the College of Arts and as he asks: South Vietnam! end it subtlely . .-. Sciences approached the problem of designating courses to study "Why, daddy, did we support To answer his son's questions, . . . blood . . . sweat . . . toil . Black contributions to prose, poetry, and drama on their own the French?' Didn't the French daddy sometimes has difficulty ... tears ... action ... apathy merits from the rational angle of consulting with Black people exploit that poor nation? Why did finding time between the third (Cont'd on Page 5) who are keenly concerned with these studies, rather than con- structing the framework of these courses from a Iimited white point of view . Michael Patton .~ Not all of the UBA demands are of the type which can be met immediately; some will take quite some time. It is not easy to' change people's attitudes, and to expect a drernatic end to overt Utienu Panna Saaia discrimination would be unreasonable. The significance of this Matiakoali is an Upper Voltan expense of building a suitable had never even heard of America confrontation between the Administration and the Black students village located about halfway be- banco house. beror~ Wes' coming,' there-was is jhis. The Administration has shown that it has the foresight to tween my t~wn, Fada .N'Gour~a Wes was in Matiako:ili for six no explanation except the long- take the initiative to tackle' those problems with which the educa- and the NIger frontier. It IS months. He had to leave just as .' . tional process is beset, and is continuing -to make the effort vraiment en ~rousse. (really in the agricultural season was be- suspect~d ~ne. theYkne~ from required to produce the best solutions. Morever, it is more than the bush). Until the first of May ginning and he had begun his the beginning that no white man willing, even eager, to have dialogue with all interested groups so it was the most eastern and -the first project. The most difficult could -live in the bush for two that whatever action is finally taken will be a synthesis of the most isolated Peace Corps P05t in period - that. of learning the local years.. .not really. . . they had best that all of the groups have to offer. The UBA, for its part, Upper Volta. But on that date, language, getting to know the vil- been fooled despite the fact Pea c e Corps Volunt~er Wes. lage, moving past .the initial not~) '" . went to great lengths to formulate recommendations which it saw Grantham left Matiakoall. He had blunders _ was past. J that- he had learned their lang- x as reasonable, and used its strength in a constructive, rather than been drafted by the. United So, in effect, the costs of put- uag~and worked by their _sides. disruptive, way. The mutual trust and respect that has been States Army. - -' ting and keeping Wes in the field T~e~r eyes told that ,a sad su- generated can only lead to more positive results. .2 of 1 percent . . are lost dollars. And more im- spicron had been confirmed. The ,Volun~eer m~gazme re- portant, the experience of' six Most difficult 'to bid goodbye ported m AprIl that SInce March months foundation-building is al- to was Wes' counterpart, the 1, 1961, through Ja~~ary 31, so lost. local agricultural agent. When 1968, 24,680 draft eligible men Th R I L he came again on the final after- NI~\VS.REc;OBD have entered Peace -Corps train- e e~ oss noon as he had each preceeding ing. Of these only 441 have The ~ost seJIous loss, ~ow- day, he lingered until Wes left. University of Cincinnati reached a critical appeal stage. ever, will be the unfulfIlled He sat near the door while Wes National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. Ail others have been deferred. ho~es of the villagers of Matiak- !packed. He was staring at a Of the 441. approximately 48 per- .0alI: Dollars can be re~laced; ex- photo that Wes had given him, Rooms 411-12-15, Union Building. Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 475-2748, ~749 cent or 211. have won appeals or perience can be rebuilt: but no talking more to himself than to $3.50 per year. 10 cents per copy. otherwise resolved their draft one can replace, Wes Grantham the crowed room of African Second Class Postage Paid. Cincinnati. Ohio status' satisfactorily. As of Feb- in Matialoali. friends. Member: Associated Collegiate Press ruar~ 15, there were 72 ~ecisions ~y town h~s th~ nearest Post "My dear comrade. . .you who EDITORIAL STATEMENT pending (one of ,WhICh was Office to MatIakoalI._Thus, I was have shared the bush with me. . . Wes"). An additional 73. men the first to see Wes' letter of in- we have worked together, we Ihe letters and columns appearing in the News Record represent have left ~eace Corp~ prior to duction, ~s I rode a peanu~ truc~ traveled together,' we have talked the resolution of their appeals. . the 100 kilometers to MatIakoah, together we have shared the solely the views of their writers. All editorials refled only the Therefore, only 85 (.3 of 1 per I felt like the railroad inspector same shade trees we h a v e views of the editorial staH of the paper and do not represent cent) trainees and Volunteers who had to close-down the town worked the same fi~lds we have University policy. have lost appeals at the last level in .Tennessee Williams' p I a y had flat tires on the same of appeal - the National (Presi- This Property Is Condemned. paths ... " . EDITORIAL STAFF dential) Appeal Board. Of those I saw the faces of the people as H' t - d . 85 who lost appeals, 40 were al- Wes told them that he had to ~s one an expression we~e Editor-in-Chief lowed to complete their Volun- leave. Forever? Yes, at least for m~sIcha.las he. talked now hIn Lenny Green teel' service.'Th e remammg..' 45 two years. But you salid you were Frenc"F ' thnow In .GourmancI e. .J- Executive Editors (.2 _of 1 per cent) have, been staying here two years, didn't l~r use~e was no ~o~r, no Fra,nk Melcher, Patrick Fox ordered for induction from you? Yes, but. . . . cu ure, no aw... an o~ us training or overseas. Wes now I was there when the Chief there h ~as ~ot ,t~ough time, Associate Editor has become a part of that small came to bid him farewell. e~oug nne, o.WI, us as we go Bernard Rubin but growing percentage, almost Dressed in his ceremonial best, ;I1~ y~~.d' .U~lem~panna saala Executive News Editor . _ , . , .AI Porkolab all of which have occurred in the .he paid Wes the very high honor t u 1 ~." give you eve r y last two years. of a personal, unannounced visit. omorrow., . Managing Editor _ _ . . Diana Risse The Dollar Drain .Wes assured him that the cotton That speech IS not fabricated, Editor .:.... , __, __ . ... , _Richie Katz Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) project they were doing did not I recall it literally no~ because Theater Editor . , Richard Snyder _ is the estimated -cost of placing have to' stop just because he was the phrases and _expr~ssIOns were Social ,Editor . the average volunteer in the leaving, but somehow the Chief so deeply felt and said. . - Janie Heilker field. T his includes training didn't look convinced. _ As we left the first hard rains ' Photo Editor , , . . .Mel Norman costs, transportation and settling- Word spread fast through the of the coming season were fall- Ex~hange Editor _ _ , .. , . Lisa Rothman in expenses. Since our arrival in village and to the nearby villages ing, I thought; Matiakoali will be October, it has cost about one in the bush. During those three the same wi'~O!1t\yes. The trage- BUSINESS STAFF thousand dollars to keep the final days people came continual- dy is that, -with him, the village average volunteer in the field. ly to find out if the news was was sure to, have' been different. Business Manager - . , .. , ...... , .Toby Beesecker In Wes' case, because of the true. For those with whom he Utienu panna salla ... God give Advertising - - , , , , _E ric Hauenstein location of Matiakoali and its pre- . had worked most closely there you tomorrow. But who is left ~andy 'Becker,_Howie Kleinman vious lack of an' outside de- was some understanding of why to wish. and to bring, a better velopment effort, the Upper he had to leave. tomorrow -to the people of Accounts Receivable .. , , ' ,.... " , Mark Yeakle .Voltan government, incurred the But for the great majority who Matiakoali? Tuesday, May !21, \ 1)968 - UNIV,ERSITYOF CINCINNATI' NEWS' RECORD Page Five Come To The NR! ,Letters • Prom, Derby Top Weekend (Con~d from Page 4) Three social events claimed the ticipating in Derby Day, others attention of many UC students were attending Paddy Murphy's indifference . . . help . Friday and Saturday. The Junior "wake" and succeeding festivities. CAP & GOWN criticism . . . Prom took party-goers to Moon- The funeral began at the S~E ... love? ... understanding? light Gardens from 9:00 to 1:00 house at 11:00 a.m, with the read- , PORTRAITS Friday night. Saturday, the SAE's ing of a eulogy and the anointing Love.... once again mourned the passing of the cas k e t with Col t SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Sincerely, of Paddy M~rphy with a day-long 45. After a funeral procession, Tom Roden celebration, and the Sigma Chi's complete with hearse, Schoenling "Come in now-we have the CYUtfits" '70 hosted their Derby Day on Mc- beer truck, and about 75 cars. Micken Hill. ' had formed in Burnet Woods, the Reaction to the prom varied. bereaved SAEs and their dates VARSITY STUDIO Mofher's Day Sing One freshman coed said, "What a withdrew to Sharon Woods. Three bands entertained at the party 2514 Clifton , 861·1252 To the Editor: waste. I -wouldn't have gone ex- cept to vote for 0 u r (her , which followed. May I take this opportunity to sorority's) can did a t e." But express the appreciation, through another UC student claimed that the columns of the News Rec- he had a great time. "Of course," he added, "I don't remember a ord, of all alumni to those who whole lot." participated in the Mother's Day The highlight of the prom was Sing? the crowning of Susie Butler, Naturally, our congratulations Kappa Alpha Theta's candidate, to the women of Delta Delta Delta as queen of the event. Susie com- Where Are You Headed? peted with sixteen other girls, and the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon from sororities and residence for their winning performances. halls, for the title. ' However, we wish to commend Theta Phi's Mimi Mongon was all those groups that participated, the second trophy winner of the week-end. She became Sigma Have you found the career opportunity that merits your years of and to thank them for making the Chi's Derby Day queen after com- day such an enjoyable one. peting in the Sigs 'un-queenly pie- schooling? Have you joined a company that offers a planned May we take this opportunity to eating contest (which she lost). ,future for an ambitious individual? Have you investigated .cll offer our thanks to Miss Sue Other games in this year's Derby Hanni and Mr.' Scoot Partridge Day, which was postponed the sources to ascertain what position offers YOU the most poten- previous Saturday because .of for their efforts in directing this rain, were the flour trough co~- tial? As a .professionc! employment service we are fully knowl- most successful event. We look test and two mystery' events. Be- edgeable of companies; their procedures, hiring policies, growth forward to many, many more sides the games, the Sigs brought "SINGS" in the future. a band, the Ditallions, to Mr.' record, etc.! Your time is valuable and your future of the utmost John E. Small Micken Hill. Director of Alumnal Affairs While some students' were par- importance, why not let a professional, ,"majoring" in employ- ment assist you with your career? We also have a few summer openings available for those of you who are going to return to school.

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208W. McMillan (by Shipley's) 721·5175 - BUDGET TEIRMS - FREE PARKIN~ at Clifton Parking Lot-161 W. McMillan l~" ~': ~ t j ~ \/'i:/ ;,;:'r' !~\,,/'~ } '1 ~ ,,: ,~ ) Page Six UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS REC.ORD :ruesday;~-May-~: l/~'"+968-- The Barnburner A Til11e To' Remember UC CI.oses',,Sports 'Spring; by Claude Rost Exec utive .Sports Editor Golf Tops, Off Winne •.'s List Four years at UC nearly over, and through those years, we have by Patrick J. Fox seen a good many outstanding athletes and performances in those Spring sports, like the school years'. Who could ever forget the 1964 Bearcat football squad. That year, are on their last lap. The was the team which finished 8-2 on the season, and whipped Blue- track, tennis, and golf teams have bonnet Bowl Champion Tulsa by a 28-23 count in a real thriller at all recorded successful seasons. . Nippert Stadium. Gary .Truce, young UC track That 1964 team featured such outstanding performers as Brig Owens, coach, commenting on the past now with the-Washington Redskins, and Al Nelson, who currently season, said: "The season was plays for the . Nelson was third leading rusher in tremendous, we looked really good in the Ohio U. and Indiana the nation, with nearly 1000 yeards gained on the ground, while Owens Relays." The UC tracksters was one of the national leaders in total offense. Both finished the recorded a .667" percentage in season with All-MVChonors. finishing 4-2 for the season. 19~4 was a year of big football thrills. In the opening game of the Coach Truce singled out Olym- year against 'Dayton, Owens and halfback Erroll Prisby combined OIl pic' hopefuls Cornelius Lindsay, an 82 yard pass play, a school record and this was the style of play for Jim Callaway, and Chuck Rob- the rest of the season. In another game against North Texas, Prisby erts for doing a "tremendous scampered 98 yard to paydirt for another school record. job." Truce also named Jean El- In the years since 1964, Bearcat football has suffered, but now, under lis, a three-miler, Terry Bailey, Coach Homer Rice, the 'Cats look like they are on the. way back. 3000 meter steeplechase man, and 440 yard hurdles, Scott Stargels On the scene, the highpoint was the 1965-66 season. In' the and Lou Garcia, as trackmen who 1966 campaign, new coach , and a sophomore guard named are "really came along." Dean Foster led the way to a 20-7 season's mark. The Bearcats of Coach Truce, though, said: "I that -year were picked by no one to win the Conference, but by winning should mention the' entire team, UC ACE CORNELIUS LINDSAY demonstrates his ability to keep tall practic-ally every close game in which they played, they. won their way they all did an outstanding job." , buildings. and I crossbars. in a single bound. Lindsay outiumped the to the Midwest Regtonals. In the Regionals, they lost by two points, in When' asked about the most out- field to capture the MVC championship in the high iump. standing team per for m an c e overtime, to the eventual' National Champions, the Texas. Western photo by Mel Norman Miners. Truce stated it was in the MVC .Championships w her e "every year, Bill Ignatz, -a graduating fine performances of Tom White- Besides Dean Foster on that team were other starters Rolarid West, senior, and Crawford, who will re- II team member did better than ever law and Ken Backus, co-captains Don Rolfes, John Howard, Ron Krick, and Mike Rolf. West and Rolfes before, in fact Jim Calloway and turn next year. Rounding out the each were honored as All~MVCperformers. ' this year. The team finished third Chuch Roberts finished a fan- top six players were John I Drier, " Two memories stand out in my mind above all others. One. was Al Gerdsen and Tom Minter. in MVC, behind North Texas and tastic 1-2 in the 880 'yd. dash." Louisville. Others who made Roland West's 35 point first half against Wake Forest, and the. other (Calloway's time in that race was Crawford described the DC major contributions were links- was the Bradley game here, in which Cincy humiliated the favored 1:50.6 and Roberts was 1:50.8) Tennis Coach Ray Dieringer as a . men Geoff Hensley, Ken Wimmer, Braves Ly 16 points. Next, we' s poke to Geoff "great guy." who helped us a lot Bill Birch, and Dave Lundy. Crawford, UC's only semi-finalist and made everybody really want Since then, injuries to key' players such as Gordie Smith have hurt Ken Backus played the best the Bearcats, as well as the tough Louisville Cardinals. However, singles player in the MVC Ten- to play." Sam Nutty, a former UC nis Championships. Crawford des- tennis star,' also came in for some round of the 'Season, by finishing Westley Unseld: is. now gone, -and the Cincinnati 'will be one of the with a 67 stroke total on the favorites when league play begins again next year. scribed the tennis team as doing plaudits from Crawford. Nutty "quite well." abley assisted Coach Dieringer tough Losantiville Country Club In other sports like swimming, the Bearcats have had continued TheUC "racketeers" finished this year. course. All the members of this success over the years. Coach Roy Lagaly's mermen won their ninth year's team will be returning to 5-4 for the season, although they The Golfers finished with a 17-4 MVC title in a row this past season. In track, meanwhile, Coach Gary were handicapped by the loss of next year's golf team, coached by record, and were led by especially .Dr. Bill Schwarberg, Truce is building the nucleus of a fine track team, with such standout their top six players, by either performers as Jim Calloway, Chuck Roberts, and Cornelius Lindsay. injuries or ineligibility. Crawford Lindsay will be the only Bearcat to graduate from this years fine said that this year's schedule was IKatz-Eye View team. "tough" and next year's would Although the Bearcat Athletic Program has had many successes in be "even tougher." the past four years, the future has much more in store under the The outstanding netman of this Frcdey:~Coming "To--UC year were Ray Federici, a fresh- direction of the capable Cincy coaching staffs. man going to West Point next by Richie Katz Sports Editor

Rice Grabs Outstanding High Prospects The UC' basketball program has had one big plus added to it by Dave Leopold Quarterback Albert Johnson .of for next year and Coach Tay Baker hopes that very soon a few more Butch Alberts, 6'2", and 185, of the same kind of additions will be made to the setup soon. I'm Baltimore, Maryland, and end ,Success of any big-time last year led his Blue Mountain speaking of the tentative enrollment to the University of Cincinnati depends greatly upon the recruit- Butch Alberts of Gettysburg, League in scoring with 84 points, of John Fraley. Fraley was one-of the most sought after high school ing done to get good athletes. Pennsylvania are standouts in. and led also in pass receiving. basketball players in the country. As Coach Baker said of him, "he Cincinnati's latest football re- their field. As is the case with cruits are welcomed to the Bear- His performance earned him all- is one of the finest basketball players in the country." many outstanding sought-after state honors and a berth on the kitten squad, in fact they will athletes, both boys excel in other Fraley was sought by colleges all over the country and just last make a passing combination. Pennsylvania Big 33 All-Star high sports besides football. School squad that plays a game week had narrowed' his choices to UC, Kentucky and Indiana. His each summer against the all-stars choice over the weekend of UC is going to give the Bearcat program from Texas. . a very big shot in the arm. He is a fine basketball player as he has 'Cats~" Finish Above .500; well proved throughout his high school career at Middletown. Last - season as a senior he averaged 33 points a game and a year before he had scored at 29 points a game. Fraley was picked on numerous 'Raible, .Nageleison Sparkle All-American teams this past season. He was acclaimed as one of the ten best players in the country. . The University of Cincinnati from Covington Catholic High In high school Fraley played one of the corner positions, being team finished with a School was the leader in seven 6'5". However, as the UC basketball mentor Baker commented, "John 14-13 campaign, but already head hitting categories. They were: can play either forward or guard very well. We may try him at a Coach Glen Sample is looking times at bat (101), hits (28), guard, because of his tremendous shooting ability." Besides his fine ahead into 1969'. doubles (6), homers (4), total shooting ability from the field Fraley has also displayed his good Sample has the entire starting bases (46), slugging percentage technique from the charity stripe. Last season he connected on .835 . unit returing, including the nu- (.455) and in stolen bases with of his attempts and at one time had converted forty in a row. cleus of a fine pitching staff head- 13. In having Fraley enroll at UC, the University has received 110t, ed by freshman righthander Second baseman .j.\iikePastura only an outstanding athlete, but a fine student as well. He acheived Bruce Raible from Cincinnati led the regulars in hitting with a a 3.3 out of a possible 4.0 at Middletown and' was in several honor Western Hills, and sophomores .306 percentage, followed by right- societies. lefthanders Larry Kleem and The end also doubled as a de- fielder Hudie Camp at .293. Nage- fensive back. His' other varsity This is the type of athlete that can only better the university Gary Wilkens. leison was third at .277while left- sports included basketball and which he attends,' and this is the .type of athlete that most schools "We had our ups and downs fielder Tom Chlebech and first baseball. Alberts was also named look for. He is acclaimed for his basketball ability but his academic ' during the year", commented sacker Sam Certo completed the to his high school's scholastic credentials should be recognized for what they are too. He is a fine' Sample. "We had winning streaks honor roll. all around athlete and I am sure he will be nothing but a credit to first five at .262 respectively. the Cincinnati Bearcats,and the University, of five and four games, but we Sample was pleased but not Alberts should be a favorite also had losing streaks by the target of Albert Johnson, a 6-0, * * * * satisfied with the outcome for the and 196 quarterback from Balti- While I am on the subject of basketball I might say, it was good same margin. I feel our biggest year. "We used alot of freshmen' more Douglas High School. On to see that the Cincinnati Royals finally signed their number one obstacle was our playing and and sophomore players this year occasion, the athlete also played draft choice. Don Smith from Iowa State had previously made it practice facilities of which we had in hopes of finding a winning halfback and end. known that he wouldn't hesitate to sign with the New Jersey club none of our own. We hope that combination." Johnson is a running quarter- of the American Basketball league 'if his offer wasn't met -by the back who can gain yardage on it will be ready for Use next "Last year we had the best Royals. Apparently the two parties concerned did reach an agree- year." the ground as well as in the air. ment and everyone is happy. team in the school's history,' but His excellent speed has made him Raible was the all-around pitch- when you lose 14 lettermen off of a standout outfielder in baseball This signing will benefit everyone involved. Not only have the ing leader, completing seven of a championship team, its bound and a good basketball player. Royals signed a fine pro prospect for Cincinnati but in doing so they eight starting assighments, pitch- to hurt you. However, the ex- The signing of these two stu- have left the ABA hanging, where it should be. Last year the Royals ing 75 innings and striking out 65. perience our youngsters gained lost three good players to the new league and one of them became Raible also had an earned run dents brings the total to better this year from a _difficult col- rookie of the year. The two others made the All-Star team. This year average of 2.04, in winning seven than 20 high school stars already games. legiate baseball schedule, will well signed, by UC. Coach Homer Rice the Royals were going to make sure the same thing didn't happen to prepare them for a rugged season has the nucleus of a good football .Centerfielder Jim Nageleison at least their first draft choice.' Although at times I'm sure many in 1969." program for years to come. people were a little apprehensive. ~.Tuesday, May 21, 1968 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Seven ~¥ ••• '" '~\...-.s. ~ '-'\. -\ ~~' ~ "'. ;f ~-.. • .,C. ,/ ~--:.' LOST. Alpha Tau .Omegafraternity COURAGE OF YOUR CONVICTIONS? pin. If found call 475·2291. REWARD Prove itl Former UC instructor, mev- C.lassified .Ads ing. to. Dayton, offers a two-story frame, three bedroom house. End of SUMMER.HOUSE: Mt. Adams 6, bed· FEMALE STUDENT wanted to share a dead-end street. Near North Avon· room, wine cellar, garden.·. The best furnished .apt. for summer. Clifton dale School. 3936 Ardmore Ave.' 281· in Mt. Adams. Call Van Horneff. 421- area,. near buses & shopping. Call 2178. Direct Line 9161 after 6 p.m. 475·3462 between 8:30-5:00 • 281-8949 -aft. 5:30. H 0 S T E S S WANTED for summer months, full time. Monday thru Fri· HONDA 50. Perfect condition. 522· day. Qualifications, good appearance by BrianZakem more germane to the direct de- 2155. After 5 p.m. GIBSON GUITAR for sale. Call 631· 7365. and personality, willing to work. Sal- mocracy of the classic Greeks ary open. ~pply or call for appoint. Complaint or question? Write GIRL ON THE GO ment Sycamore Shores Floating Rest· where legislative matters were '67 Yamaha, 50 cc sportscycle, electric FOR SALE LARGE DESK; call 542- aurant and Cocktail Lounge. Call 941- DIRECT LINE, c/o Brian Zakem, start, automatic clutch, $175. 662-8928. 7446. 1125. 1040Towanda Terrace, Cincinnati, decided in a public forum or on a hillside. However, the idea is Ohio 45216. certainly not without 'merit. If it Q. ~'I .have noticed that there is to be meaningful, student gov- is a lack of interest in student ernment must begin to communi- government. What would the fea- cate directly with the constitu- ents. To facilitate such communi- sibility be of holding the senate cations, I am planning to hold meetings where the students' are weekly open forums, enabling stu- -in the Rhine Room? This might dents to directly address their . sparl,( a little interest. After all, Senators .,.and the Student Body the other 'demonstrations' are President. Held during the com- mon hour on Tuesday, this fo- held on the campus. Let's give it rum will permit any student to a h'yl" Hal Rogers, University bring any suggestion or complaint (;0Ileg.-'69. to the direct attention of his .or A. "Your observation that there her elected' representatives. In lieu of your suggestion I will at- has been a lack of interest. in tempt to secure a room as close student. government is indeed a to the Rhine Room as possible. valid one. The new Senate and I might also remind you that Executive Committee are making every effort to creat a student (Cont'd on Page 8) government which is worthy of a student's interest and faith. Like the U.S. Government, stu- dent government is a representa- -..... tive democracy and holds weekly Senate meetings at 7 p.m, 'in 401-B, University Center; Your suggestion to hold meetings. in the Rhine Room is unfortunately

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You Scream! I Scream! •..•.. We All Scream ~ for Ice Cream! at If you don't agr:ee that THE"U" SHOP basinessdestroys individuality, FREE Ice Cream Cones maybe iI's because you're an All Day Thursday,'May' 23rd individual. There's certain campus talk that claims vide things Bell telephone companies need. No purchase necessary. individuality is dead in the business world. Because communications are changing fast, That big business is a big brother destroy- these needs.are great and diverse; inginitiative. , Being involved with a system that helps Limit - 1 to e customer. But freedom of thought and action, when keep people in touch, lets doctors send car- r', backed with reason and conviction's cour- diograms across country for quick analysis, ~""-~! . age, will keep and nurture individuality helps transmit news instantly, is demand- whatever the scene: in the arts, the sciences, ing. Demanding of individuals. 323 and in business. If your ambition is strong and your abili- W ~Irt Scoffers to the contrary, the red corpus- ties commensurate, you'll never be truly Calhoun 'Street cles of individuality payoff. No mistake. happy with the status quo. You'll seek llluiutrsUy Encouraging individuality rather than ways to change it and-wonderful feeling!- suppressing it is policy in a- business like some of them will work. * Western Electric-where we make and pro- Could be at Western Electric. ~qnp 221-3515 The nations largest group of apparel shops @western Electric ~ MANUFACT,URING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM catering exclusively to college students.

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J Page' Eight UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD 1,968 ~ Direct 'Line make an effort to attend Senate program of OPERATION TAL- • • • meetings. I might also add that ENT: UTILIZE, ORGANIZE AND CCM NOTES (Cont'd from Page 7) unlike in the Rhine Room, at ACCOMPLISH, DIRECT LINE Student Senate meetings coffee is invites any interested student who Senate meetings are 'open to .any free." Concert Tonight A Corlette interested individuals and. that would like to participate directly' anyone can speak on the floor of ulen Weissenberger, in student government, in any James Levine, assistant con- Opus' 44. La Salle members-W~l- Student Body President the Senate by written request to manner, to write for further de- ductor Ofthe Cleveland Symphony ter Levin and Henry Meyer, VIO- the Student Body President. I DIRECT LINE notes: In coopera- tails on how you can obtain a Orchestra, appears as guest pia~- lins; Jack Kirstein, 'cello; and hope more students this year do tion with the Student Senate's voice in student government. Ist with the LaSalle Quartet In Peter Kamitzer, viola-will also its fourth and final concert of t~e perform Riegger's String Quartet season tonight at 8:30. p.m. m No. 2 and Schoenberg's Quartet CCM's Corbett Auditorium, To- in D Major.' Tic-kets: available at .gether, they will playSchumB:n's the door. For information, call Piano Quintet inE-flat MaJor, 475~4553. * * * . CO'ME TO UNIVERSITY UC College-Conservatory's 16th KARATE annual Composer's Symposium, under the direction of Dr. Scott ACADEMY . Huston, will present a special free 3130JEFFERSON AVE. concert featuring orchestral works NO WHERE Between of outstanding student composers, performed by CCM's 75-piece (St. Clair & Lakewood) Philharmonia Orchestra, on Fri- day afternoon, May 24, at 4:00 Learn Korean Karate This Tuesday ·Night, May'21 p.m, in Corbett Auditorium. The "THE ULTIMATE OF public is' invited. - SELF DEFENSE" The composers are all students 8 - 11 :3'0 of Scott Huston a-ridJ eno Takacs F rom A Korean of CCM's composition faculty. 6th Degree Their program will include: Syd- Black Belt Master ney Stegall's "Untitled .1968"; In The Rhine Room Eliot Newsome's "Justing"; Wal- ter Mays' "Orchestra Piece"; Paul A. Harry's "Geometries" with Ronald Barron as trombone soloist; Steven Birchall's "Land- scapes Form the Ultimate" ; Rob- ert RicCi's "Three Phases for Guest Appea ranee Orchestra"; and John De Foor's 11 "Thesis '68." Conducting their own composi- tions will be Stegall, Mays, Bir- Phone 221-4365 ' chall, and De Foor. Dr. Huston Open 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. and Masson RObertson will also losh White Jr. conduct. .

COLONIAL LAUNDRY It's The Coffee NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS 'House That's Been TO BElTER SERVE YOU 249 W. McMillan

(Across from Hughes High) '" Needed On Campus and 2917 Glendora (behind the high rise dorms) Work anywhere SUMMER ,JOBS yon want FOR STUDENTS ~. this SDlnlDer. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR SUMMER JOBS WITH· MAJOR NATIONAL CORPORAT·ION This is what you do. STUDENTS EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND OVER WANTED TO' LEARN Apply at anyone of our MARKETING, SALES PROMOTION, AND BRAND more than 200 different offices IDENTIFICATON TECHNIQUES DURING THE SUMMER. around the country and tell us where HIGH ·LEVEL EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT TRAINING COURSES you want to work during GIVEN TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. your vacation this year. There are all kinds of temporary SALARY $105 PER WEEK FOR THE FIRST THREE WEEKS. positions just waiting to be filled. $11 0 P~R WEEK AND BONUSES STARTING FOURTH WEEK. Secretarial, clerical, keypunching, ~ typing, bookkeeping, reception, HIGH PAY TRAV. VACATION IN switchboard and general

••••• at •••• t $1,500 ACAPULCO office. More than 40 Wto •••• of for the summer. Win an different job- categories, .tlft •••• ,,_ Ml1QY students ••ail. "' •• __ otll~.xpense-p.Jd Call us today (we're in the phone boQ~1~< S4M ••••••••• .".Yln Ac:a""lco mo,.•• .., in: &IItire week•. 'Thef\ wet ready t0t~Jll_. the most of your vacation, by working the Kelly way. Best Positions Go,ing Fast; Call' Today For Appointment! 9:00 a.m.-l :00 p.m. in Cincinnati call ------.:______621-4924 . Kel~Gid in Middletown call ------~ .:_~______424-3132 in Louisville call --7------~------~ . 584-71 79 in Lexington call --~------______255-7688 has connections in Indianapolis call ------~--., ~_____ME5-90 17 in 'Columbus call ------.: ~______224-8862 . in Cleveland call ------~------:. ~------~__621-9563 An equal opportunity employer IEIL~lSERVICES