~-__.,.Jwr'i •!BRAR'i ..,,.U v.C. .. f CtMCtNtUTl ~""' UMl'fE.RSilY 0 t\US ttor University of

VOL LXI No. V CINCINNATI, OHIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 24,_1973 8PAGES Bob Fogarty new preSident, ThOrnburgh elected V .P.

By FRED HARTWELL "saw his honesty and candor." He felt that Kapp wins big and lack of sufficient publicity was a cause of his Rick Kapp was over whelmingly elected to TIM BROWN sixth place finish. · the position of Senior Class President over He added that Bob Fogarty's campaign Ben Kamin. The unofficial vote was Kapp Bob Fogarty was elected student body was run like publicity for Campbell's soup, 1717 votes to Kamin's 797. president with 36 per cent of. the vote. Dick and that Peterson's vote was largely ethnic, Kapp was concerned about the lack of Thornburgh won a close race for the office allowing her to finish second. publicity tlie senior class elections obtained. He felt that not enough people knew that all of vice president. Rick J<.app ran away with Labrasca outdistanced students could vote for senior class the presidency of the senior class. In Dick Thornburgh outdistanced Russ president. university senate elections the winners were Labrasca when the final votes were counted. He will be concerned with organizing a Bruce Simmons, Don Danner, and John It had been one of the closest elections all MerkeL All results were unofficial. committee of seniors who are interested in night. working on conunencement and selecting a In the presidential race Fogarty had 1309 Labrasca said that he "did not feel like a commencement speaker. votes as opposed to Betty Peterson in second loser, but like a winner. I have gained so Larry Bonhaus, chairman of the elections place with 647 votes. As the votes were much from the election, from my friends, board, said Friday that Fogarty's victory was being counted Thursday night, Peterson and from the knowledge I gained. I plan to acknowledged that she was well behind , an "unprecedented landslide" with 3680 F continue talking with people as I do now. voters casting presidential ballots. The total ?,gerty · . . Labrasca said that the difference might number of votes was almost 4000 "on the THE NEWS RECORD/GREGORY CHACHOFF I understand that he IS gettmg five votes h b th z· . t he e he , · · h d . ave een e tmmer precmc w r nose." BOB FOGARTY and Dick Thornburgh, student g] ct:tf-1 e earn o vo e or orn ur Bonhaus said that 99 per cent of the Peterson satd that she ~ s JUSt too tired l01 1. \J be'C:~\1~ h e i ro-football." , ballots have been counted. There are some comment on the outcon'le f ~he ele,gtion"'' 1, P ~ l .... co-op ballots, some absentee ballots, and 20 Friday afternoon. t . . C) ~ \ Ol'3 ' lames late canvass mutilated ballots which have yet to be Compromise approved f:"ogarty refused to baserhi cto~y ~fJ Priscilla tp ng blamed late canvassing for counted. He also mentioned that 2-272 per 1 o~ the votes from the do to~tes. My k~ defeat. 1I think it was a well-run cent of the ballots were turned in not VIctory showed that I .,ha wtdespre <\ n , ~ln p~ election. I believed that it was marked. By MIKE CUNNINGHAM fiscal year 1974 begin May 10. President support from all areas of t campus. · ! vetJ'" stgnificant that Betty Peterson came in The voters turnout this year was heavy, Assistant City Editor Nixon is proposing that BEOG be funded at predicted this all along." second although I was surprised that it was a Bonhaus remarked, and more ballots had to approximately $950 million) during 1974. Bill Morelli, third place finisher in the distant second." be printed when it was discovered how many A compromise on the funding of higher Glasgow says it will be three weeks after presidential campaign, said Friday that he Bruce Henry said that he was confused and people were voting. Only about 3000 ballots education was reached Wednesday night in the president's signing before he will receive was disappointed at the results of the didn't know what had happened. "I just were cast last year. the Joint Conference Committee of the an indication of the funds to be given to UC elections but at the same time he was don't know what the student body was The tallies will be given by precincts once House and Senate, says William K. Glasgow, for next year. relieved that it was over. He admitted that thinking about. Thornburgh had a great all the tally sheets are added up and verified. Jr., acting director of student financial aid. Fogarty's campaign was extremely well campaign organization but he didn't have a The elections board will meet Monday night The bill was approved immediately by Unofficial Election Results organized, and that it responsible for his platform. It was just incredible." to finalize the results. both houses, and sent to the President for President victory. Thornburgh when contacted early Friday Before the results can be official all his signature. *Bob Fogarty 1309 Morelli criticaJ said that he just wanted to thank everyone. candidates will have to turn in their expense The compromise bill, the original House Betty Peterson 647 However, Morelli was critical of the He said that he could pin point where his accounts. The presidential candidates have bill, calls for appropriations of $122.1 Bill MoreUi 540 publicity techniques used by Fogarty and his support came from, but believed that it was already done this. However in the University million for the . Basic Educational Mike Jones 408 staff, comparing it to the b0v1~ .'T• . f Selling widespread. "It ~..arhe from all overdor:ns, Senate not ali expense accounts ate in and Opportunity Grant; (BEOG) $210.3 million Tom Hanrahan 304 of the President." He said that Fogarty won commuters, and fraternities. the results could be different, Bonhaus said. for the Supplemental Educational Joe Zylberberg 262 on his name only, because everyone knew it. Opportunity grants; $269.4 million for Mickey Neugent 99 He also was unsure whether present student Infornnala~eement Counting of baUots National Direct Student Loans; and $270.2 government I officials could work with When asked about reports that he and The counting of ballots was to begin at 7 million for Work-Study (W-S). Vice president Fogarty. Fogarty were working together, Thornburgh p.m. Thursday, but the actual counting did Since the totaJ appropriation of $872 *Dick Thornburgh 1219 In a statement released Friday, Mike Jones said, "We had an informal agreement. My not start until 8:30 p.m. The poll workers million is· the same as the administration's Russ Labrasca 817 congratulated Bob Fogarty "on his victory workers did not mention his name but they were divided into eight two-man teams and budget request ($622 million BEOG, $250 Regina Sofer 652 in his race for Student Body President and I didn't mention any other name either." instructed to refrain from talking to any of million W-S), Glasgow ' feels certain the bill Bruce Henry 612 wish him all success." He felt that Fogarty's The important football issue is one area the candidate's observers. will not be vetoed. Priscilla Young 267 campaign was remarkably effective and where Fogarty and Thronburgh have The candidates were not allowed in the The problems of Watergate, inflation, efficient. He said he hopes Fogarty will disagreed in the past. Fogarty said that he Queen City Room but were allowed two truce violations, and the illegal dismantling University Senate at-large represent all students of the University and was confident that no conflict would ensue. observers. The observers were told by Larry of the Office of Economic Opportunity *Bruce Simmons 1459 not only dorm students. Thornburgh stated that they had not talked Bonhaus to stand at least one foot from the would also deter any desire by the President *Don Danner 1296 NR endorsement about it for months. "We haven't even seen counting tables and to not converse with to veto the bill, says Glasgow. *John Merkel 1287 Jones was endorsed by The News Record the commission's report so how do we know anyone. Later in the evening observers from Glasgow says the quick action by the Roger Jackson 1175 for president, but finished fourth in the where we' stand." the Hanrahan, Labrasca, and Sofer conference committee was taken at the Curtis Whaley 1072 election. He was also endorsed by student Bruce Simmons, Don Danner, and John campaigns were ordered to leave and remove urging of Senator Warren Magnuson body president Deb Ludlow. He made no Merkel were elected to the University their badges. (D-Wash.). Senior class president comment as to the reasons for his defeat. Senate. Roger Jackson and Curtis Whaley, The tally sheets were kept with the ballots Glasgow says he is pleased with the action, *Rick Kapp 1717 Joe Zylberberg, candidate for president, both UBA endorsed, were defeated. Whaley and sent to Larry Bonhaus for verification of but a:dds that it is at best only a one year Ben Kamin 797 said after the election that most of his said that he was now in the process of the totals. If there were ~rrors, the ballots reprieve. *elected support came from people who read his petitioning for a special seat in the were then sent to another team for a Congressional hearings on the budget for platform and talked with him personally and University Senate. "We got two seats last recount. year for the UBA and we hope to do the At approximately 4:30 a.m. Friday, the Neighborhood planning committee. same." unofficial results were known. may become permanent organization

By JUDY PIKET according to James Cissell, chairman of the can't be settled by an agreement can't be Assistant Gty Editor temporary committee. settled by a vote," Jenike added. The organization to be called the Internal community affairs A temporary committee studying Neighborhood Institutional Planning Forum Cissell said the permanent committee may proposals for a neighborhood planning will represent the communities of Corryville, look into the possibility of making a report district for the area surrounding UC voted at Clifton Heights-Fairview, Mt. Auburn, of all institutional land holdings and their April 12 meeting to make the Avondale, and Clifton. The three whatever plans they have for development or committee a permanent organization, institutional groups to be represented are the other expansion. This, he said, would enable universities, churches, and hospitals. the communities to be aware of these plans Cissell !!aid each community and and attempt to get the institutions to change No results institutional group will have two them if they are not for the good of the representatives, having a total of one vote community. The results of the A&S Tribunal between them. "The communities would also submit election on April 18, 19 have been Forum for discussion whatever long-range plans they have so that invalidated, according to Greg Denier, The general purpose of the organization, there may be interaction between the president of the tribunal. Two of the according to a statement issued by the institutions so the communities can be able candidates' names did not appear on the temporary committee, will provide a forum to work out their common problems," ballot who had petitioned. for the discussion of problems and issues Cissell stated. Denier said the two petitions were which arise at the interface among The organization may also look into the received and approved but were somehow neighborhoods and between neighborhoods possibility of establishing a system where all misplaced between commi !tee and the arrd institutions." institutions would be required to keep ttJe printer. He did not know whether they Split representation communities informed of any changes in were lost by the commit tee receiving the William Jenike, associate vice president for plans or of additional plans for future petitions or the printer. . planning, will be UC's representative to the expansion. A new election will be held this quarter ' committee. He also represented UC on the According to Cissell, the committee may but a date has not been set. temporary committee. also try to initiate cooperative support Denier stated he was "extremely The appointment is an outgrowth of his among the communities for each upset," but did not want to place the administrative office, Jenike explained. community's internal plans or needs. He blame on anyone, including himself. "My office represents the physical added, however, that it was agreed that the Twenty-four candidates were on the. development of the university and that is organization would not intrude or becoll'lt ballot for the 15-me mber tribunaL what this group is interested in," he said. involved in internal community affairs unless The postponement will affect the Jenike explained that the university vote the affairs became a problem to outside student senate elections of A&S which will probably be split between UC and areas. were to be held next Thursday. The Hebrew Union College. The first meeting of the organization is student senators will be selected by the He said he sees no problem regarding the scheduled for May 2. A chairman will be old and new tribunal members after the THE NEWS RECORD/TOM HOLZER split representation. elected and proposed by-laws will be tribunal election. "We are not concerned about votes. What considered at this meeting, Cissell explained. GARY PRAETER and dog Macbeth take a break as warm spring weather arrives. THE NEWS RECORD, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1973 2 Fluoridation ra1ses• reactions Affirmative Action

By RANDAL F. KLEINE signatures by May 3, the deadline, appealed Matthew's decision. involves the public's right to vote on News Reporter will temporarily halt fluoridation and In a report to Bobbie Sterne, an issue of great public concern and will continue the 20 year-old chairman of Cincinnati City discussion." Planned at Akron This begins a two-part series on the controversy at least until November Council's Human Resources Bowman said over 90 per cent of fluoridation issue in Cincinnati. Part when Bowman hopes Cincinnati Committee, the Cincinnati Board of cities where citizens have been able one 'emphasizes the political aspect voters will thumb fluoridation down. Health in late 1972 recommended to get referendums turn down By BILL MCGEE Opportunity Commission will be Voters tough on fluoridation that Council pass an ordinance of the controversy. fluoridation. Proponents, he said, are University Editor established soon after the plan is Cincinnati bought equipment in . mandating fluoridation. afraid of public opinion. . approved. The ultimate makeup of To some people fluoride is deadly the early '50s following the lead of A public hearing held March 13, Springer said, "people opposed to Affirmative Action remains a the commission would be the poison, surely an abominable other cities which instituted 1973, led to a request by fluoridation are more forceful. mystery to many students on decision of President Guzzetta, said addition to any water supply. To fluoridation on the recommendation Councilmen Sterne and Gerald Negative campaigns are always more campus. Even some of the student Blair. others fluoride is the of the U.S. Public Health Service Springer for an emergency ordinance. successful."· body presidential candidates had The plan lists three activities of the farthest-reaching health measure ever (PHS). Although PHS was satisfied They had to settle for the April 4 Public health matter only vague notions about the commission including I) annual instituted-proponents say fluoride with the decay-prevention results of ordinance, however, because Springer said fluoridation is a program's future. review of the Affirmative Action prevents tooth decay. pilot city Newburgh, N.Y., which Republicans on Council felt public health matter, not a political Perhaps the future trend of Plan; 2) hearing complaints and This summer a truckload of went fluoride in 1945, Cincinnati anti-fluoridationists should be given one, and should not be voted upon. Affirmative Action may be found by allegations of violations of the plan; fluoride will rendezvous with special voters weren't. Fluoridation went time to organize a petition campaign. Sterne agreed. The public isn't viewing the more publicized plans of and 3) making recommendations to injection pumps at the Cincinnati down to defeat in the 1953 Sterne, Springer against referendum intormed, she said, and is incapable the University of Akron, as written the President through the equal Water Works on Ke1Jogg avenue and referendum. The petitions were distributed of making a judgment. "We wouldn't in the April 3 issue of their campus employment opportunity officer Cincinnatians will join 100 million The fluoridation machinery has April4. have had all kinds of immunizations newspaper, The Akron Buchtelite. regarding implementation, Americans drinking fluoridated since stood idle. Bowman thinks the people should had they been put up to popular Plans include holding a series of enforcement and improvement of the water. Cincinnati suburbs Wyoming and vote on fluoridation because "the vote," she continued, "because the open hearings on campus during the plan. This proposed commission is Procedure starts May 4 Indian Hill fluoridated in the '50s principle of forced mass medication same kinds of tactics were used then next few weeks. Open to the entire the foundation of the committee's The Water Works is to begin but Cincinnati voters turned back a is a violation of a person's as are used against fluoridation-the university community, the series report, declared Blair, since "it gives fluoridation procedures May 4, the drive by the Junior Chamber of constitutional and civic right to fright, the scare tactics. would be used as "a sounding board" continuing emphasis to the plan." effective date of an ordinance passed Commerce and the League of Women select his own medication, except in "This is for benefiting a group of through which the committee can 9-1 by Cincinnati City Council April Voters to fluoridate the city's water the case of a communicable disease people who really can do least to get receive reactions to the plan. Take inventory 4. in 1960. where others rights are involved." this for themselves, poor children," The hearings will be conducted by Foil owing formulation of the But anti-fluoridation activists, led In 1969 the Ohio General The lone councilman to vote said Sterne. "You need a group of the Affirmative Action Plan Review commission, the colleges shall take by long-time fluoridation foe J. Assembly enacted a . state law against the ordinance, Ralph people who have the money, the Committee, which has spent the inventory of their academic Julian Bowman, a local businessman, requiring fluoridation of all cities Kohnen, Jr., somewhat agrees. "I am time, and the interest, . . . who not previous 18 months writing five personnel to determine their present are working to collect 13,000 valid over 20,000 in population. convicnced that fluoridation is only repeatedly come down to talk drafts of the plan. composition by race a~d sex. signatures from Cincinnati residents Opponents forced the law to trial neither as good as the proponents to city council, . . . to run a grass Next, each collegiate unit will on referendum petitions to force the and. in 1971 the law was ruled say, nor as bad as the opponents say. roots campaign." No discrimination attempt to determine the degree of issue onto the November ballot. unconstitutional by Judge William R. "The issue of whether to pass this "Where are we going to get the The fifteen page plan begins with a underutilization of either sex and/or "We've got workers all over Matthews of the Court of Common ordinance or not involves much more money and . . . the group that's going statement of policy concerning equal minorities and prepare a plan to Cincinnati," Bowman said. Pleas. than the benefits or bad effects of to do this?" asked Sterne. employment opportunity which, in modify this situation of Collection of the necessary Neither the city nor the state fluoridation," said Kohnen. "It "Positive measures take much more essence, says "no applicant for underutilization. effort to win than negative employment, or employee shall be "The plan's ultimate goal will be to measures," declared Sterne. "If discriminated against in any form reduce underutilization to a level there's any money issue and there's because of race, religion, color, where qualified minority and women any outcry against it at all, it loses. national origin, sex, or age except applicants are represented within the Referendum risky when sex and/or age is a bona fide college in a proposition reasonable "That's why I think referendum is occupational qualification." equal to their availability on the a very risky way to get this kind of The beginning step in general or specialized job market." l health measure. People are elected to implementing the policy will be the public office to take this kind of establishment of a commission to Personnel proportions responsibility," Steme concluded. serve as a continuing review panel on The various departments will have Bowman contends that the status of minorities and women. · to contain a composition of minority fluoridation is ineffective and The commission will be directed by a group and female personnel downright dangerous to some people. full-time consultation person proportional to that composition He says people have the right to appointed by the Akron University choose whether to be medicated or President D.J. Guzzetta. present in the labor market area not. This plan's proposed committee adjacent to the University of Akron. One woman described Bowman's structure will include "adequate The plan calls for each collegiate position concisely. "I'll be glad to representation" of both full and academic unit to subrnit its inventory pay for fluoridation for other people part-time teaching personnel, of current staff status to the equal if they can't afford it and want it: administrative personnel, civil service employment opportunity officer by but I don't want it for myself or my classified personnel, and students at June 10, 1973 for review. The kids. Whose right is it to force us to the graduate, professional, -and individual collegiate Affirmative drink fluoridated water?" undergraduate levels. Action Plans should be available by September 1, 1973 and should Ad hoc committee UC THEATER include goal considerations for presents Charles V. Blair, assistant to the employment of women and president and chairman of the ad hoc minorities as. IIIli~ of the c91Jege's ' .. lre'l~comrnittee · on the Affirmative Action projected expaqsion and/or 1. uPJan, speculated that an Equal replacement work fpq:e. "'" " CHIROPRACTIC A Dynamic and Rewarding Career Portuguese Bike Fuel The Need For More Doctors Of Chiropractic Is Increasing Costa Do Sol Rose WILSON AUDITORIUM April 26, 27, 28· May 4, 5 Vintage Rose From Portugal Curtain call- 8:30PM For information on career opportunities within the Chiropractic. Profession fill in and mail to: Chiropractic Imported by the Aliens of M. S. Walker, Inc .• Boston. Mass. TICKETS· 475·4553 Career, Hamilton County Chiropractic Association P.O. Box 11206, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45211 ' NAME .•.•....••..• ...... ADDRESS: STREET • • • I • • • • • • r • •' • I • I I • I • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • I • •• CITY ••.•••...... ••...... •..... ZIP First Time 0n Record ...... COLLEGE ATIENDING ...... •• Grad. Date ...... Authentic eriginal erchestrations of Free Money This ad worth $2.00 off on any pair of pants, men's or women's (not bluejeans) one per customer. SCOTT .JOPLIN'S Good Thru April 29th GREAT RAGTIME CLASSICS

--·- THE NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY ____,__.. RAGTIME ENSEMBLE conducted by GUNTHER SCHULLER '~

The C1 sca <-k ~ ~ u g ar C: anc Sun Flower Slow D rag !"h.: E,1S\' \\'innns The Chrysanthemum The E nt ~ rt a inc r Th ~? EntcrtainL'r Sun Flower Slo w Drag ( ,~, t o p i.1 nt' ,.l' f"' ll 'll t 1 ~ l lln J'l.llhl \'l' r..;ior1 l Th.: Ragti Illl' [),1 nc,· \ b pk l.l'af Rag 239 Calhoun Open 6 nights til 8 and Sunday ------THE NEWS RECORD, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1973 3 Law in American Society Center receives Donn fires incur no damage · By JOHN PRUES Dabney fire was confined to a Campus security called the fire ra n t f0 r pr 0 J• ec t 0 n crim e pre ven ti on The Cin::::t;e~::terdepartment ~~~~h:~;n~~~~~~~~~bg~~ and th~re ~~f:::e~~~~g ~~~~ :;::p::~~1~: g responded to a fire at :0 a.m. At about 11 :30," stated Martm, the CCM garage Thursday night. 1 8 Friday April 20, in Sander residence "we noticed a telephone connection According to Ralph McFarland, halL The fire originating in the trash box which was smoking. Taking no director of the parking office, there By CHAR WARMAN The first phase is a summer McKenzie. Assistant City Editor institute project, which will focus on chute caused no damage, according chances, we called the fire was no fire involved. The third phase will include the to district five fire officials. department." Martin explained that "It is common to call the fire The Law in American Society 30 or 40 high school teachers from actual implementation of the A ·ninth floor resident of Sander the fire de par tmen t quickly depart~ent to flush away gasoline," Center recently received an $80,000 . city, parochial, and Hamilton County rna terial developed over the summer, explained that the fire department extinguished the fire by cutting loose he explained. "It is nothing unusual grant providing funds for a project schools. McKenzie said. In January 1974 "The teachers will help prepare entered Sander on her floor and the burning wire&. for gas to leak from a parked car." entitled "Development of a material will be added to existing ex'tinguished the fire from the ninth .------;______,;... ___ ..,. Curriculum Relative to Community classroom material, with the aid of high school American government Life and the Law" which will be members of the Law in American programs. Other proposals for 197 4 fleGr. "When we left our rooms as Find Yourself a Scholarship implemented by UC through the Society Center," said McKenzie. include the development of a the fire alarm sounded," she said, center. The second phase concerns the separate course dealing with law "the halls were filled with smoke. We • A • F R 0 T ( The grant was awarded by the evaluation of the summer institute appreciation. we.re out of the building until about lA lr orce • • • • 2:30a.m.. " Cincinnati-Hamilton County and the planning and publicizing of "Eventually we hope to develop Scholarships available to anyone qualified with two or four years Criminal Justice Regional Planning the in-service training of teachers on programs for students all the way According to Richard Neidhard, the city-wide level, McKenzie assistant director of physical plant, graduate or undergraduate' studies remaining. Full tuition, laboratory Unit, which gives out approximately down to the elementary school and incidental fees, allowance for. books and $100 nontaxable thirty such grants during a fiscal explained. It will run from October level," she explained. the fire was confined to the trash year, according to Diane McKenzie, 1973 to January 1974. McKenzie expressed hopes for the chute. "The problem was that the allowances each month. Contljct your Air Force representative located project coordinator for the unit. "We will utilize teachers who success of the project. "We felt the chute was stopped up from the RM 121 Pharmacy "The Law in American Society participated in the summer institute project was very people-oriented, and fourth floor to the ninth floor" he Call 475·2237 Center's project was rated as the to instruct other teachers," added that's why it was rated so highly. explained. "The students were o~t of number one priority by 1our the building so long, because the supervisory commission and on the chute had to be unplugged." state level," she explained. Sander hall has been under "It's emphasis on crime prevention UC Day banquet held tomorrow investigation in recent months for Life insurance field management­ through the development of the alleged building code violations. In awareness and appreciation of law at The UC Day Banquet, .annual celebration of UC's founding, will be held those violations, state building high earnings, rapid promotion the high school level made this tomorrow at the Sheraton-Gibson Hotel. inspectors have charged that the project more attractive than others Sponsored by ·the Alumni Association, the event will begin with a social sprmkler system in the trash chute is we reviewed. The project' hopes to hour at 6 p.m. in the Ballroom. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. in the Roof inadequate and that there should be ~quitable of low~'s Four-Phase Management Development Program make youngsters more sensitive to Garden. . more sprinklers in the chute. IS planned to bUild all qualified men for bigger jobs with higher the crimina! justice system," Featured speaker will be Howard W. Johnson, vice chairman of Federated H'ow,ever, Neidhard explained that earnings. McKenzie explained. the fue on Friday was detected by Agen~y Training Assistants start at a better than average salary, Department Stores and former president of Massachusetts Institute of and satisfactory performance assures promotion in one year's time. "Our unit looks for projects with a Technology. His topic will be "Priorities: A New Chance to Choose." He will the automatic system and that the spr-inkler functioned properly. We also have openings for Agency Supervisors and Agency Unit regional (county and city-wide) also be awarded UC's honorary Doctor of Laws degree. Managers. Another fire occured late Thursday scope," she continued. "For More than 600 UC alumni and guests are expected to attend. UC President Call Mrs. Bowman at 731-2600. It may launch a profitable future night on the fifth floor of Dabney example, we look for a pilot project Warren Bennis will make brief remarks. Presentation of the William Howard with a leading life insurance company that has been in business over that can be utilized as a test project Taft Medal for Notable Achievement will be made to Dr. Charles M. Barrett, residence hall. According to Dabney 100 years. in a small area and then later president of Western-Southern Life Insurance Co. Alumni Awards for resident counselor Don Martin, the expanded. We also look for Distinguished Service will also be given. innovative projects. The Law in Cincinnati Mayor Theodore M. Berry will attend the banquet. The American Society's project fulfills University Singers of UC's College-Conservatory of Music will perform. both of these requirements." The project will be initiated at UC this summer in three phases. MASON PROFRT With TWA Egg hunt it pays to be young. Running, screaming, lots of Anned with just a pack on your back wide-eyed glances and smiling faces. New from Warner Bros. and a TWA Youth Passport* in your hand, The Easter egg hunt has started. you can see a lot more ofthe U.S. for a lot The egg hunt, organized by Kappa less with TWA Alpha Psi, was held April 19 at the Here are some ways we help. Hirsch Recreation Center in Avondale. 75 to 100 neighborhood Overnite Pass.* children attended. Mason Proffit TW.Ns tenific new money The stakes were high, as master egg Bareback Rider finders were awarded prizes at the · ,W•mer aros. •IliuM M 2704 saver. It gets you guaranteed hunt's conclusion. Having excelled at performing full­ student dormitory accommoda­ William Odom, who was in charge saddle, Mason Proffit here proves tions (at the least) without their-ability to do just as well riding of the hunt at the Center's end, said bareback. Terry and Mike Talbot advance reservations in 40 cities the kids had been looking forward to and their fellow wranglers sweep in the U.S.A, Canada and Mexico...... c. :;8N·WAMt the events, picking, singing and the event for a week...... s._. .... For only $5.25 per night! composing their way into every He added that this was the first ...______, country-rock lover's heart. time an event such as this has been U.S.A~ Bonus Coupon Books. held at the Center, and that the Take your TWA Youth Passport and Center would be more than happy to boarding pass to any TWA Ticket Office in cooperate with any other group who New York, Boston, Philadelphia, wished to stage a similar festivity. Available at all Washington, Denver, Los Angeles or This was the first of a series of San Francisco. You'll get a book of bonus community projects to be sponsored Shillito's Record Departments coupons good for 50% off things and by Kappa Alpha Psi and the Kappa absolutely free things like a free dinner at Kittens, its auxiliary association. : !!==Ni the Spaghetti Emporium in Boston, free tour o£ Denver by Gray Line, free pizza at Anna Maria's Restaurant in Washington, free admission to a flea market in Philadelphia and lots, lots more. Like we said, with TWA it pays to be young. For all the details write: TWA- IT PAYS TO BE YOUNG, Box 25, Grand Central Station, New York N.Y. 10017 ' *Youth Passport and Overnite Pall are aervioemarkiOWII8dtiiCCI\IIIwlybyTWA.

TO MARK'S PLACE ON JEFFERSON AND SEE TilE '73 YAMAHA THE TRUCK 'N· EST MOTORCYCLE SHOP IN CINCY· INCLUDES SET UP, 73 YAMAHA SHIPPING DEALII 350 STREET PREPARATION MACHINE $895 COMPLETE YAMAHA LINE INCLUDING ENDURO & Ml MODELS. A SHORT WALK FROM , ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS.

YAMAHA • PE~TON • BULTACO • HUSQVARNA • VESPA Sales 1 Service 1 Parts REMEMBER, Free Helmet With Any New like ~------...- SW e SERVICE , e PUTS IIUSIY...... e IULT.. e VESPA SC00111S THE NEWS RECORD, TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1973 4 Continuing education • • • Founded in 1879 Generations unite at unlverslttes ROBERT A. BEHLEN, JR., Editor-in-Chief JOSEPH E. CONLEY, JR., Managing Editor DULCIE J. BRILL, Associate Editor JOSEPH W. WASILUK, Assistant Managing Editor interact with people in sensitivity By MAUREEN HEHMAN down on me playing horse. Heather for the middle aged, contempt of the LINDA L. BRUZGULIS, Assistant Managing Editor groups. The univ_ers~ty can perform and I have both progressed quite a middle aged for the young, isolation RONALD LIEBAU, News Editor When l was a little girl I remember this service by bnngmg people to all bit since then. She has accompanied JOHN E. PRUES, City Editor seeing a movie called "Mother Goes of the housewife, are despair among backgrounds and ages together to I WILLIAM R. McGEE. University Editor to College." It was a shmaltzy SO's me to class several times and she is at the aged. BARBARA L. PINZKA, Arts Editor communicate and learn from each flick about a mother and daughter least as well behaved as most NANCI K. HIVELY, Sports Editor teachers. Communication cures other. One profound thought GREGORY P. CHACHOFF, Photography Editor who begin college together in That first year I returned to college occured to me on my twenty-fifth MARY JO SAPADIN, Librarian matching plaid skirts and piped there was a 45-year-old woman in my birthday, nobody gets to stay young blazers. There were a lot of cutesy In the ma1n poetry workshop class. Her name was (at least in age) forever. I want to The News Record is published by Communications Board jokes based on mistaking the mother Celia Lamb (which sounded like a know what it's like to be 40 and 50 Tuesdays and Friday during the academic year as scheduled. for the daughter etc. What I I am only one of hundreds of poem to me); she had sparkly and 75. I want to remember and Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-iQ.Chief. remember most was the totally mothers, grandrhothers, and older intelligent eyes and she wrote the learn again what it was like to be 18 unheard of situation of a mother unmarried men and women who have most beautiful love poem I have ever and 21. 1 enjoy going to school with going to college. returned to UC in recent years, read. She was a genuine, beautiful men and women the age of my My return which I think is great! The university person. There was no so-called younger sisters and the age of older I remember that movie in 1969 is too valuable to be limited to a "generation ~ap." Gaps occur when brothers and sisters. That is how I when I came back to UC as the narrow age range of 18-21 year olds. people don't have an opportunity to would like to see people meet at the mother of a three year old. I studied Perhaps the university will be the university, as brothers and sisters communicate. tl r) End forced housing for my finals that year stretched out plac~ where we begin to de-polarize who have something to tell each The isolation of Americans has , .~ 1 on the Jiving room floor while my the generations. Segregation by age become so critical that we are willing other about living. / daughter, Heather, bounced up and has resulted in distrust of the young to pay money to communicate and The Ohio State Senate April 10 approved legislation lowering the age of majority to 18 years of age. The bill would not lower the drinking age. P------Feiffer----~------, Peter Thoms, university counsel, said if the bill were enacted it HtS6 VeJ [ HATe f-1£<5. BU

_. ' "' Fate at UC Face. real Issues LetterS By MARK FINGERMAN to the editor Bob Fogarty won an impressive victory last week in the student "Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In" is Accuracy in News? farther to the Left than that of the Pink Floyd body presidential election, defeating six other candidates and a comedy show that is aired locally. Kreimer·Andriacco combine? Or is it beating his nearest opponent by a two to one margin. They have a regular feature entitled To the Editor: simply a fleeting attempt to appease To the Editor: Larry Bonhaus, election board chairman, conducted the election the "Flying Fickle Finger of Fate In the April 3 issue of The News the sub-cultural whims of the I was ashamed by the article without a hitch. His conduct of the election left no room for Award" which they generally give to Record, I was pleased to read an Zylerburg-East species? written by Barbara L. Pinzka which charges of irregularities in the election process. someone, group, or thing that has article on page 7 announcing the Ken Hoop dealt with Pink Floyd. I hope that Although The News Record has disputed with Bonhaus in the managed to foul itself fantastically. I appearance of Jonathan Kozol in the A&S74 they don't see it. Any article in our feel it necessary to swipe the past, his handling of the elections deserves the commendation and Great Hall Friday, April 6 on behalf April 18, 1973 school paper tends to reflect the insidious indicator and deliver it at gratitude of the student body. of the U.F.W. attitudes of our school, and also the uc. Something rotten in White House The turnout of 4,009 voters in the election, an increase of Amy Cohen, a folk singer, was quality of editorializing reflects the Don't smile too much, fellow "Also scheduled on the program." nearly 1 ,000 over last year, seems to be a healthy sign. The higher To the Editor: quality of our learning. Miss Pinzka students, because the disgusting digit According to the article, Kozol was the level and amount of participation in student government and Something certainly is rotten in the quoted lines out of context and I want to present is to be presented "not scheduled to present a lecture," made comparisons which were highly the selection of its officers, the greater its effect will be, hopefully. White House, and can be spelled to you. Students constantly but was to "use the time to meet and unjustifiable and opinionated The News Record congratulates and wishes well Bob Fogarty complain that the police are either several different ways: discuss various topics with the W-a-t-e-r-g-a -t-e, C-a-m-b-o-d-i-a, and Dick Thornburgh. However, it is necessary to caution those using police-state tactics or else they students attending." I would like to have her explain to i-n-f-1-a-t-i-o-n. The White House is me her reasoning behind the who will be a part of student government in the next year. are not doing their job, and people I went to the Great Hall on Friday, ' r Student government has moved away from the days of a high are being ripped-off. looking forward to seeing Kozol and hiding behind a facade of executive statement that "Albums designed immunity to Congressional UCPD hearing a little folk music on the around a musical/philosophical school student council concerned with the social life of the investigations of the Watergate student body. In response to the second side. theme, . . _ , have little to offer huggings. today." It would be improper to think student government has won all complaint, the University of When I arrived I was told that your Cincinnati police department Nixon has styled himself as "the Pink Floyd is one of the most the battles in the areas of academics and student rights and that all paper had misrepresented the event; arranged to have emergency phones that Kozol was going to merely Great Peacemaker", but has merely respected musical entities in the fights in these areas have been settled to the full satisfaction of set up around the campus so that if a introduce Amy Cohen, and was not substituted a Cambodian battlefield world today. Their performances are students. student saw the commission of a going to "meet and discuss various for a Vietnamese battlefield. And, exciting, shocking, and extremely Fogarty's campaign statement that he would fully support the crime, they could notify the UCPD topics with the students attending." I after extending and extending price creative. The News Record's article football program next year and even attempt to get reduced bar and help restore law and order in the left Great Hall disappointed, controls of Phases 1-2-3, Nixon is of welcome was equivalent to asking prices around campus after games seems to be a return to student UC corral. A few days ago I pondering over the good and bad still proving himself unequal to the the LaSalle Quartet to peform in the council government. discovered just how interested the points of this newspaper. race with inflationary prices. Columbia Room. As President, Nixon is supposed to Student leaders should have learned by now that these are not students are in their own security. I came to the conclusion that your I thank you for so adequately paper Jacks one very essential serve as leader of a government representing the UC student body. areas requiring the prolonged attention of student government. designed to rule according to the will Hopefully, Fogarty's administration will not become sidetracked element. It's called "accuracy." This Pointing finger of the people, but how can one Jay Clow, Jr. by issues of such consequence, and will truly seek to represent the is when you write about events as they really did or are really going to follow the rule of the people when A&S Junipr whole student body. I parked my car directly across happen. he locks himself in the White House, from Sander Hall, which is the site of away from the people. one of these special phones. In a two The students of this university have enough on their minds without How can one serve as leader of that hour period between 4:00 and 6:00 having to worry about what is government -when one is found to p.m., I proceeded to pick the lock on have contracted deals to sell wheat to my own car four times. happening around them at UC really is happening after all. Please Russia secretly, sending an advisor to Every half hour I went to my car contribute to our peace of mind and contract secret negotiations with and spent 10 minutes picking the China, encouraging the imprisonment Business Office Fix Board terms lock. The first two times I used a consider adding this element called 411 University Center "accuracy" to your paper. of journalists who refuse to reveal student ID card, the second time I Cincinnati, Ohio 4 5221 Bob Bowman their sources of information, one 475- 5901 The News Record April 17 stated George Eyrich's term on the used a coat hanger and the fourth now in the act of processing a law to Board of Directors expired Dec. 31, 1972, and editorialized he time I used a knife. Each time I did A&S Freshman April I 0, 1973 grant operating licenses only to those THOMAS J. VOLLMAR, Business Manager should no longer continue to meet with the Board serving in a it, I made no attempt to hide my broadcasting media which adhere to GARY E. McLAUGHLIN, Advertising Mgr. similar capacity to that of a member. actions from the people who walked DA YID L. THOMPSON, Sales Director Reject the gays! the government's standard of news? It was incorrectly stated that his term expired Dec. 31, 1972. by. It appears that this is the beginning MARCIA K. F ALK, Office Coordinator GARY F. SIMMONS, Sales Coordinatfll' The state statute governing the terms of members of Boards of To the Editor: of the separation of a very strong, Directors of municipal universities requires, "All directors shall The News Record's centralized government from its people. Richard Nixon is slowly The News Record is a member of serve until the expiration of their terms and until their successors HELP NEEDED recommendation that the UC Cay National . Educational Advertising, Inc. acquiring the powers of a dictator. Adverti sing deadlines are: 1 p.m. Friday are appointed and qualified." (Ohio Revised Code, 3349.02) Association should be recognized is for Tuesday issue and 1 p . m . Wednesday The News Record regrets the error. However, The News Record tantamount to an effort to When the government becomes too for Friday issue. One year su bscription bY Anyone who saw a dog strong and too centralized, there is matt is $15, payable in advance (second l egitimatize decaden'Ce and c lass Postage paid in Cincinnati, Ohio). still adheres to the belief that a nine year term is long enough, too described as a brownish-gray no longer any hope that the people's long in reality, for an individual to be involved in a policy making sheepdog in front of the main degeneration. As such, the Editor-In-Chiers pro·gay stance will may be respected. Perhaps the E ditorial Offtcto role inthe University governance structure. library Saturday is asked to call action that will best check the 412 University Center constitutes a serious breach with the University of Cincinnati It is also unfortunate that the statute does not call for a clear 475-2050 immediately. The dog growing powers of the executive Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 obvious intentions of our Creator. limit on terms of individuals serving on the Board. A term could reportedly bit a student who government under Nixon is to 475· 2748 The stand is anti-American, conceiveably last indefinitely. must have rabies shots if the dog remove Mr. Nixon himself. is not located by Friday. anti-Christian and on a universal level Material to be considered for publication The statute involved should be claried to provide for finite terms is anti-Nature. Does it signal the Kristin V. Kumana must be submitted by noon Friday for of Board members. initiation of a new editorial policy DAA Junior T u esday issue and noon Wednesday for April 15, 1973 Friday Issue. THE NEWS RECORD, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1973 5

..: Bunuel film charms~ / CCM Concerts IThe Philharmonia Orchestra, performances of Moussorgsky'sI displays bygone style largest of the instrumental "Boris Godunov" with Norman organizations presents its next free Treigle. By LAURA DRAZIN Cassel (of "Those Magnificent Men in concert at 8:30 p.m. today in The first Cincinnati performance of Film .t.aitor Their Flying Machines") are the most Corbett Auditorium. Robert Sadin is Scott Huston's "Sounds at Night" familiar faces. Music Director and Conductor. will be presented by the Brass Choir, Luis Bunuel's latest film is the sly, The characters' constrained, Two of the winners of the annual conducted by Betty Glover at 8:30 witty "The Discreet Charm of the bird-like surprise at the most CCM Concerto Competition will be p.m. Wednesday in Corbett Bourgeoisie," winner of the Best outrageous events, and the blase featured in the first half of the Auditorium. There is no admission Foreign Film Oscar. The humor is of conversation, some of which makes program. David Borsheim is French charge. a low-key, un-American sort, so the little sense, are indeed discreetly horn soloist in Richard Strauss' Dr. Huston, one of today's most film might easily be considered charming. The cool ennui of the "Horn Concerto No. I in E-flat active and productive composers, has boring. A petition to the niceties of women in a cafe, as they are told Major, Op. II." Borsheim is a over 23 published works. Other 20th mise en scent, however, reveals a rich there is no tea, and then no coffee, masters student of Michael Hatfield, century compositions on the Brass texture of whimsical satire and and finally settle for "three waters," principal French horn in the Choir program are: Paul Turok's bizarre fancy. is delightful. The lesson, by Paul Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. "Elegy in Memory of Karol The bourgeoisie of the title are two Frankeur, on the dry martini ("First, In Bartok's "Violin Concerto No. Rathaus;" Meyer Kupferman's French married couples, the the icc must be perfect, very hard, 2" ( 1938), the soloist is Benzion "Concertina for Eleven Brass Ambassador of Miranda, a mythical and very cold,") is invaluable. Dominitz, a masters student of Instruments;" and Eino Rautavaara's South American country, and a Walter Levin, first violinist in the Subtle directorial style 20th Century-Fox "A Requiem in Our Time," winner younger sister of one of the women. Bun uel's directorial style has LaSalle Quartet. The concluding of first prize in the 1954 Thor piece will be Robert Schumann's They attend a distressing series of become subtle and delicate. He no THE AMBASSADOR of Miranda (Fernando Rey) demonstrates his rifle Johnson Brass Composition Awards. unconsummated dinner parties, longer takes great, burlesque swipes prowess to his partners in heroin smuggling (Jean Pierre Cassel and Paul First Symphony (Spring), inspired by Each half of ihe concert will open whic,h are in te rru pte d by events at the Catholic Church, but contents the poem of Adolf Bottger. Frankeur). with pieces by Gabrieli, Guami, and which range from sexual urges to himself with the character of the In addition to its annual concert marauding armies. series, The Philharmonia performs as Banchieri, transcribed for double Monseigneur, who prefers puttering "The Discreet Charm" is dubbed, captivating expression of ' his Real situations the orchestra for major CCM opera brass choirs from the original in his garden to the Faith. The but like "The Emigrants," is fairly surrealistic wit. The assumedly real situations are productions, most recently for manuscript by Phillip D. Crabtree, characters are not broadly played for deftly done by Paulette Rubenstein, intruded upon by various dreams, Verdi's "Falstaff' and the concert Associate Professor of Musicology. comic effect, but brilliantly et a!. Unfortunately, the voices are usually of other dinner parties. At underplayed people. not quite suitable and sound as if Correction the conclusion of the film, reality , they are reading frdm a control ) / and non-reality have been so oooooooooooooooaooo~o~o room. Surely, even those who protest It was announced in Friday's News intermingled as to be inseparable. American audiences haven't the Record that the Earl Scruggs Revue And, of course, the lives of these patience to read movie subtitles, would be performing at Taft Theatre bourgeoisie-so concerned with the would agree the sound of the French that night. The concert is being held .... tr Pauc& All quintessential dry martini or the ••••• 1 '''••tr. :r:au: language would add immeasurably to this Friday, April 27. Tickets for the flawless soupe aux fines herbes-are ltrts· the satiric effect. 8 p.m concert are $5.35, $4.35 and San Francisco's Victoria Station Restaurant is opening soon in themselves dream lives. $3.35, and are available at the "The Discreet Charm of the in Cincinnati. Positions available for waiters, busboys, The acting, by a cast largely ooooooooopoopoopooooopp Community Ticket Office and all bartenders, cocktail girls, cooks, dishwashers, secretary. unknown to American audiences, is Bourgeoisie" is not a film that will be Ticketron outlets. superb. Fernando Rey (of "The Watching as well as listening to the relished by those who find "The French Connection") and Jean-Pierre film is pleasant. The three ladies wear Godfather" the epitome of screen Apply 1001 W. 8th St. Ph. 381-4200/01 the choicest of Parisian frocks, and art. It is, however, a masterful film, posture amongst lavish country by a continually interesting director Ohio University homes and gilded baroque embassies. who has found a mature and With TWA music fest iva I· ROBIN TROWER The Center Program Board and it pays to be young. Peace Island, Inc. are presenting in Armed with just your Stutelpass,* and Athens, Ohio, the weekend of April ) a pack on your back, you can get a lot more 27-28, the annual Ohio University for a lot less with 1WA. Music Festival. The Friday and from Chrysalis Here are some ways we help. Saturday night shows will be held New .Records from 7:30p.m until 12:30 a.m. with Stutel pass. lighting by Harris and sound by Clair. For a mere $5.20 a night you'll be The groups scheduled to play are: Blood, Sweat and Tears; The Eagles; guaranteed student hotel accommcxlations Joe Walsh, former lead guitarist with (at the least) without reservations in the James Gang; Billy Preston; Dr. 50 European cities. That includes breakfast, Hook and the Medicine Show; Jo Jo Robin Trower tips, service charges and, believe it or not, Gunne; Jonathan Edwards; and Twice Removed From even some sightseeing. Pick up your Bruce Springsteen. Master of Yesterday Stutelpass Coupon Books at any 1WA office, T ceremonies is Uncle Dirty. Chrysalis album CHR 1039 n Ql.~.see your Campus Rep. Tickets for the entire weekend are Robin Trower formerly played lead guitar for Procol Harum, but his priced at $7, $7.,50 and $8, and are style broadened beyond group dis­ Destination Europe Pack. available at Ohio University's cipline. His ideas get full vent in A' tree pack full of everything you need Memorial Auditorium, in Marietta, Twice Removed From Yesterday, to know about getting around when you all Ohio U. branch campuses, all his first solo album. don't know the language well enough to Columbus Central Ticket offices, and ask. Student flights, student tours, Eurail­ by mail from Memorial Auditorium pass application, Britrail J;>ass application, •\ Box Office, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 4570I. Mail orders must be Available at all student J.D. applications and more. accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope and a cash or Shillito's Record Departments Europe Bonus Coupon Books. Take your boarding pass to any 1WA money order } •-' r payme:~n~t~(~n~o~c~h:e~c~k~s)~-J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ticket Office in London, Paris, Rome, Frankfurt, Madrid, Athens or Amsterdam, and you'll get a book of bonus crupons gocxl. ~~ for all kinds of free things and extras in those cities. Like we said, with 1WA it pays to be young. For all the details write: 1WA­ IT PAYS TO BE YOUNG, Box 25, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.

· Stt.aelpass is a service mark oWllEd exclusively by 'IWA. DON'T MAKE ANY PLANS WED. APRIL 25! g ~ new- tJ-tf,tJH,e/14., .Be a special kind of Navy Flyer. ~tUUI,~tVU Be a Naval Flight O_fficer. ~ .lfO-U 14- tJuw, Whenever a Navy plane is under what it takes to be a Naval Flight Officer, electronic control, that plane is in the send in the coupon. It will bring you all hands of a Naval Flight Officer. Naturally, the facts. Or talk it over with your Navy recruiter. He's at (LOCAL PHONE GALA GRAND OPENING! as a candidate for Naval Flight Offic.er training you'll need some very spec1al NUMBER). qualifications. First, you must really want SEND TO: to fly, even if you've never flown before. You'll also need a college degree and the To Find Out If You Qualtfy: kind of mind that works well with math 1. Take the aviation qualrfrcatron test at the recruiting station in the Federal Butldrng, Crncinnati. and physics. . . 2. Take an airplane ride out at Lunken Airport on 3 Waiting at the end of your tra1nmg or 4 May to see if you really like flying, 3. Take a full flight physical to determin.e eligibt_litY. program is a Navy Commis~ion an~ the 4. Submit an applicatron to Navy Recruttrng Golden Wings of a Naval Fl1ght Off1cer. Command in Washington, D.C. By then you'll be an e.xpert in areas like Rernember you are under no obligation to ftnd out rf the navy wtll hire you for an officer Positron. Jet Navigation and Airborne Control ... These posrtions carry a startrng salary of $10,000 equipped to do your job wherever you go . and over $16,000 after four years. •• But whatever your specialty, travel will be part of your life. And s~ will Navy Recruiti ng Sub Station challenge, responsibility, achievement 550 Main Street s Room 7033 and reward. Crntr., Ohro 45202 241 W McMillan If that's the kind of career you're CJNCI NI'JATl, 0!-1 10 looking for, and you think you've go_t ______if ~ Party Only From 9-12 p.m. Wed. April 25 6 THE NEWS RECORD, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1973 'Country Wife' puts Restoration Opera presents 1920's era

By SANDRA KATZ concerned with basic social issues. It England into Wilson Auditorium, Arts Reporter was written in an era of German depression and decadence. The corruption extended from the lowest plot of intrigue. The College Conservatory of Music By JAMES SLAGLE has been painted in the black and to the very highest levels: from the Associate Arts Editor white squares of a chessboard. Target for Horner is presenting the Bertolt Brecht, Kurt The country wife is played by Wei II farce, "The Threepenny prostitutes and cutthroats to the Carmichael's set complements respectable businessmen and the Should you wander into Wilson Chris Jensen, whose husband, Mr. Opera," in the Patricia Corbett director David Hirvela's concept of government. Auditorium some night well past II Pinchwife, is trying to keep her Theater April 26, 27, 28 at 8:30p.m. "The Country Wife," which is to deal Brecht sets his stage in Victorian p.m. when all the players have left, innocent while in the big city. This and April 29 at 2:30 p.m. with the games people play. Whereas England but continues on to satirize you may discover someone on stage makes her a target for Horner (Tom Adapted from John Gay's moving the players like chessmen the government and society of his painting in the dark. It's not Vincent Hoover) who, with the help of Dr. eighteenth century work, "The across the stage might be a little Jess own time. The police, the Van Gogh, but Linda Carmichael, Quack (Roland Roebuck), is feigning Beggar's Opera," "The Threepenny than subtle, Hirvela will rise to the businessmen and the nobility are designer of the set for "The Country impotence to convince all the Opera" is one of Brecht's most challenge of pointing out the ~very bit as corrupt as the criminals Wife" which will restore 17th husbands to allow him to be alone famous and popular plays. Brecht, corollaries between Restoration and in the slums of London. century theater to the stage Friday. with their wives. incidently, was the most popular modern society's games of love, sex Gary McGurk plays the fop playwright in Germany in 1972; Audience distanced Carmichael kills all the lights and marriage. Sparkish who thinks he is engaged to more of his plays were produced The play presents several problems. except for the bulb of a slide Ali thea, (Joodi Meeker), who in turn. than any other writer. It is not a realistic work; the William Wycherly's "Country projector, which then sprays jmagcs thinks she's intended for Harcourt The term opera is rather situations are totally absurd. The Wife" deals with these popular of proscenium arches of the period (Paul Buboltz). Rude wit is in, and misleading. The title originates with characters are not fully developed; Restoration comedy themes, using the onto the pieces of her set which she genuine sentiment is out in this its direct ancestor, "The Beggar's they are, more or less, stereotypes. recurrent rakes, drolls, wittols, and then renders in paint. The rest of the battle of love and war. Opera" which satirized the Italian The play cannot be presented in a ladies of frailty , but these set uses lots of pipe, almost in Most technical aspects are under opera of the eighteenth century. straight forward, realistic manner; College-Conservatory of Music jungle-gym fashion, with decorative stereotypes take on a third "The Threepenny Opera" is neither a the story line is fragimented, jumping student control. Steve Stilgenbauer, THREEPENNY OPERA'S police elements hung onto it. The rake stage dimension as they weave through his play nor a musical but, in the words from scene to scene with little J oodi Meeker and Jim Hullihan have commissioner, Tiger Brown (Lee of director William Shorr, "It is continuity. designed the costumes with a little Wilkoff) looks on as Mack the Knife construction help from their friends entertainment filled with all the Paul Shortt, the set designer, and (Larry Bond) seduces his daughter and supervision from June Baldwin, theatrical elements that Brecht had William Shorr, director, overcome LIVE YOUR CONVICTIONS (Rebecca Renfroe). resident costumer. Chris Waldeck has mastered as early as the twenties this difficulty through the use of the IN designed the lighting, which may be a when it was written." play-within-a-play technique. The 20th century addition, but which is It differs from a traditional musical stage is set in a cabaret fashion, the The other difficulty with KENNEDY HEIGHTS far superior to the candlelight which in that the songs are not part of the band on one side, the street singers "Threepenny" is in the youth of the lit the fashionably smelly audience of action but rather separate short on the other, and the plot action on actors. Actors frequently must draw We are an actively functionin'g, integrated community of diversions. The songs are of a upon personal experience for their dynamic, committed people. 17th century Restoration England. a platform in the middle. The effect Performances are at 8:30 p.m. on cabaret, ragtime variety, typical of is to distance the audience from the roles. This production, however, has the 20's era in which they were college students playing hardened We have homes of all ages, styles, and prices. We are 20 April 26, 27, 28, and May 4 and 5. play, to prevent their emotional written. whores and murderers. (No minutes from U.C. For information, call 731-0169 or Seats are not reserved, and tickets are involvement with the characters. $1 for students and $3 for general Funny aspects Brecht's work demands this distance; comments from the audience, 731-6043 please.) Again, the problem is admission. For information, call the Despite the funny, entertaining the absurdity and the social satire do by-passed, hopefully, in the TUC ticket office at 475-4553. aspects of the work, "The not allow for sympathetic audience Threepenny Opera" is primarily identification. director's interpretation of the play. It is not realistic; the audience need not totally believe the truth of the The Ultimate in Hair Styling and Barbering characters. Came from G~rmany ) "Threepenny" came to America C~e from Germany in 1939, received an indifferent welcome, returned to MEN'S HAIR SALON off-Broadway and won a Tony 228 WEST McMILLAN ST. Award in 1956. The musical CINCINNATI, OHIO "Cabaret," both in the music and portrait of pre-Hitler Germany, owes (NEXT TO FIFTH THIRD BANK) much to the Brech-Weill production. The stage production is directed by PHONE 621-5060 William Shorr, music by Oscar I Korarin. Paul Shortt, who designed the excellent set for Falstaff, is production designer, and Suellen ON'T NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER DON'T MISS HAVING YOUR YEARBOOK PORTRAIT TAKEN!• Childs is designing the lighting. 2685 Stratford 861-1234 Tickets are on sale at the SIC3N ·up NC:YVVI Community Ticket Office, 29 W. KITTYHAWK ROOM- 2nd FLOOR, FIELDHOUSE CELEBRATE MASS WITH US IN THE OR CALL 475-6125 FOR APPOINTMENT Fourth St., and the TUC Ticket Seniors OPEN 9:00A.M. to 1:00 P.M.-2:00P.M. to 6:00P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY GREAT HALL. Office for $1 (students) and $3 Tu e s clay Ap r i I 24 . 12 : 30 (general admissior.) . . I Theme: The Name of life Karl Marx That is Christ, That is you at Edg eel iff "Right On, Karl Marx," a rock FREE ADMISSION opera for 1917, will be presented this weekend and next by the Edgecliff The music is the message College Theater. This is an original And the message happens musical based on the events this weeK on ... preceding the Communist revolution in Russia. Performances will begin at 8 p.m. EVERY THURSDAY on April 27, 29 and May 3, and also } " midnight on April 28 and May 5 . All . tickets are $1.50 for the 8 p.m. with college or hospital I.D. shows, and $1 for the midnight shows. For tickets, call the Edgecliff Box Office at 961-4570, between 11 a.m. No.w P~ · -----­ and 4 p.m. ""\ ,. ''STRONGBOW'' Craft Show Competition Af The Sixth Annual Craft Show of The Ceramic and Craft Guild of Greater Cincinnati will be held May from &A~K 25 until June 16 in the Emery MADISON, WISCONSIN Galler,y, Edge cliff College. Craft persons within a fifty mile radius of Cincinnati may submit a total of three original pieces in any craft also com1ng---- media to this juried show. Three $25 awards will be presented ,. on basis of quality and not necessarily by media. A viewers Chris Brubeck and favorite, on basis of ballot, will also be awarded $25. Entries, due May 19, must be nNew Heavenly Blue" accompanied by form available from 4:30PM SATURDAYCH.12 Maggie Johnson, 3360 Bishop St., Cincinnati 45220,561-2381. EVERY Sunday---Coliseum CAMPUS STE-REO for 5 100 Grand Prize! "THE HOUSE OF 2nd annual FINE SOUND PIZZA EATING CONTEST EQUIPMENT" PRESENTS OUR ULITIMATE SYSTEM don't miss it! 2-HEIL AIR MOTION TRANSFORMERS 84 ESS OUR 0 THORENS TD 160 TURNTABLE PRICE $1352° REFLECTIONS WITH M91 ED SHURE CARTRIDGE CAMPUS STEREO INFORMATION SONY STR-7065 RECEIVER WITH 751-0646 CASE AND 1208 WTTS RMS POWER CAll 961·0159 for an appolntmtlt THE NEWS RECORD, TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1973 7 Fewer patsies for Cincy Hensley homers

By JOE WASILUK Assistant Managing Editor BG southpaw pitchers harness Cincy batters Schedule bemoaners bite your tongues! Steps are being taken to spice up UC's schedules in faotball and basketball and it won't be too long before By NANCI HIVELY tall, blond Hensley hit a two-run brighter, UC met with an unusual top but Bowling Green rallied scoring Bearcat teams are competing on a level that should appeal to any collegiate Sports Editor single in the eighth inning to put UC incident. five runs in the eighth to gain sports fan. on top 54. In the first inning of the opening controL It's been a complaint of UC sports fans in recent years that the universitis Bearcat diamondrnen boarded the He continued slugging in the game , Mike Curley hit a line drive Led by Hensley's RBI hitting again schedules of competition in the two major sports are dull and unattractive, a UC bus last Friday for Bowling second game connecting on three of into the UC dougout. 'I)le ball in the second game, Cincy controlled rP-~son why attendance has dropped off in recent years. Green eager to finally play after four times at bat and knocking in bounced off the wall, hit pitcher Dan the contest 4-3 until the seventh being rained out six of the last ten two RBI's including a fifth inning Walton in the cheekbone, and inning when Falcon Tim Pettroini hit I Get rid of MVC contests. home run. knocked him out temporarily. a two-run double with two outs to f The competition wasn't too bad when Cincinnati was a member of the But the Bearcats were more eager Tim Burman picked up Friday's Fortunately, x-rays were taken and score the deciding runs. Missouri Valley Conference (MVC) as it was all part of a fight for a to leave BG than they were to go loss for UC, his first. showed negative but Walton did not Freshman Bob Rechtin started i . conference championship, but now that UC competes as an independent after the Falcons handed Cincy three " Burman pitched very well," said see action. pitching -the third game and was those old MVC foes are less than thrilling to watch. In some cases they even straight losses, 9-0, 9-5, and 5-4, as Sample, "but we had five errors and Ray Penno, a freshman from replaced by another freshman , Andy make the Bearcats look ridiculous; consider UC's loss to incompetent North coach Glen Sample's squad saw their only five hits." Cincinnati Colerain, replaced Walton. Lauderback, in the fourth inning. Texas State in football this past season. If the cats are going to lose it might sturdy 9-4 record drop to a rocky Bowling Green took advantage of Before leaving the game in the eighth Rechtin and Lauderback combined I as well be to someone worthy of the win. 9-7. the UC errors in scoring nine runs on inning, Penno gave up four runs, two in giving up five runs on seven hits ( UC Athletic Director George Smith, head football mentor Tony Mason and "We lost to a good club," said ten hits. of them earned. while Cincy had four runs on eight head basketball coach are well aware that fans are unhappy with Sample. "They were Mid-American Hoping Saturday would be Hensley's two-run single put UC on hlts. f the schedules and have succeeded in signing contracts with "name" champions last year and were 13th in i opponents. Whether those names will be as strong in the future as they are at the nation. · They also have a veteran \ present is yet to be seen but a game with Georgia in football is still a lot more team back." appealing than a game with Wichita State. Cincy still has contracts with In summarizing the two-day play, several MVC schools but as soon as those contracts expire, and many of them Sample commented, " Burman do in the near future, talks begin with the nation's better known independent pitched well Friday, and Saturday we make schools a!J.d teams from conferences a little classier than the MVC. lost both games in the last innings. National powers in footbaU .cincy's future fo.otball opposition includes Temple, Villanova, Washington, Rice and Houston m 1973 and 1974, wit4 series with Maryland, Vanderbilt, Florida State and Tulane beginning in upcoming seasons. For example the ourselves 1976 schedule includes Arizona State, Georgia, Maryland, Tulane and Vanderbilt. Contracts are close to being signed to initiate series with Alabama and Florida too. "The thing that really hurt us was New basketball foes that they had so many left-handed UC's basketball schedule has never been considered easy. In fact Cincy's pitchers," he continued. "We've only credible? schedule was ranked the fourth strongest of the nation's independents this seen one left-hander all year. And, year, behind Notre Dame, Duquesne and South Carolina. Even though UC our strength is in our left-handed MISSIONHURST invites you carried on some intense rivalries with MVC teams, the old conference foes, batters like Mike Curley, Joe to do just that by becoming with the exception of Louisville, have failed to attract any kind of respectable Hensley, and Walt Sweeney. · a modern missionary priest crowd to the fieldhouse since Cincy went independent. This year however, "We should have won two of the only four MVC teams appeared on the UC schedule and games with schools three," Sample commented. "The or brother to bring truth and like Houston, Pennsylvania and Arizona State were scheduled. As a result rain hurt us but Bowling Green has justice in Jesus' name to the been rained out too." interest in the team and attendance in the fieldhouse increased. world! /' Hensley, a senior from Cincinnati Future foes for the basketball Bearcats include Pacific-8 powers Oregon McNicholas, did not have any State, Southern California and Washington and major independents Houston, problems with the southpaw Jacksonville and Marquette, all six on the 1973-74 schedule. Brown, Temple pitchers. One of five UC players to and Iowa State are other new names to the UC schedules and a series with collect a hit in Friday's game, the Purdue will be initiated. Cincy will also compete in several of the country's most prestigious tournaments including the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) in Philadelphia next year, the University of Michigan ACCOUNTING AND Invitational and the Hawaii Christmas Tournament in 1974-75 and the FINANCE MAJORS ______MISSIONHURST ....__ .... ______._. Indiana Invitational in 1975-76. Let us help you: PLAN AHEAD Please send me information on becoming To Become a CPA a missionary priest ...... a missionary brother . · · · · · · · · · · · · THE BECKER Name ...... Age . . . Today's _ CPA REVIEW COURSE romanlic look­ Address ...... COLUMBUS 614 224-3290 City ...... State ...... Zip ...... CINCINNATI 513 651-4487 at _yeslerdays CLEVELAHD 216 696-0969 College Grad ...... High School Grad ...... DAYTON 513 246-5087 pnces. Only a complete Mail this today to: Diamond Center- like ours- specializes Our Sueeeaslul Students Represent NR in diamonds. That's why we ofler Missionhurst, Box 8"8, Arlington, Va. 22207 what no jewelry store can, one of the I largest and most exciting diamond 1/5 OF USA collections to be found anywhere. And, because we are a direct, manufacturer­ to-you diamond center, we cut out the middleman, wholesaler and jobber. So you get these fantastically beautiful rings of fantastically low prices.

I,.

DOWNTOWN. 805 RACE 621·0704 SWinON SHOPPING CENTER 731 · 11100 WESTERN HILLS PLAZA e&1·8t11

..a.U ttlrflr,.~ ~ it.'9Al 4/l.Q~•••••••• .. .. Ifyou're serious about backpacldng- Stag b!)gs with ...... ,.···= ...... os••~ •••~ Dacrolf Flbedlll Dare w nearly as wann, but cost , .. a lot less than down ··~ We aren't putting down down. We make a great line of down-filled bags and trail clothing. But now we have a new line of Stag trail bags stuffed with DuPont Dacron® Fiberfill 11. Different weights and lengths In mummy, tapered companion and rectangular bags. All with nylon covers and linings and a water· proof stuff bag. These bags can get soaked, yet they'll dry quickly when wrung out and hung open. Down is great, but It won't recover like this. Most im- portant, our Stag bags offer the warmth of down at only a bit more weight. Our popu- lar mummy bag, filled with 3 lbs. of Fiberfill II, weighs only 4112 lbs. and It's rated for cold weather. What you need to know about Dacron Fiberfill II: D Compacts easily into a small stuff bag D Recovers quickly from compression and is easy to refiuff 0 Keeps its fluff and insulating value even when wet D Is machine washable and dryable D Long lasting, non-allergenic, odorless and consistent in quality D Costs a lot less than down. When price is Important, consider a Stag - - trail bag. Compare them and our trail tents and backpacks at your sporting goods dealer. He might be having a sale right now! _ _,..,. r------"''• I ~~~~l;tsco/o~r~i~wtl~~e a~~ndc~~a;';,~urt~u~~~~~·~ =• ~ Wels/White Stag, Dept. CNP, 5203 S.E. John· ::.•& son Creek Blvd., Portland, Oregon 97206 h•• c. I ::.• .. ·~~ STAG I ~Nam~e------~ Trail Gear II ~Ad~d~res~s~------I City State Zip ~4"" • • I College THE NEWS RECORD, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1973 8 Matches today, tomorrow Dyer: pass defense specialist

By DOUG FULLER from college. signing area prospects because UC coach helps Marshall to 9-0 loss Sports Reporter Dyer also signed a pro contract Cincinnati is an area of personal recruiting concent ration for him. Hal Dyer, UC defensive secondary with the Kansas City Athletics (now tomorrow's matches, as both visiting "I like to get close to the kids," is By JOE WASILUK "Steve Gilliam is their number two coach, will begin his seventh year as a an Oakland franchise) and played Assistant Managing Editor squads boast respectable talent. man and he has be a ten Cambel two five years of minor league baseball in Dyer's summary of his coaching "Western Michigan is not a college football assistant coach this out of two times. fall. the Athletics' farm system. philosophy. particularly strong team, but their He has written II articles for It can never .be said that Bearcat He comes to the Bearcats from Dyer says he is, "very pleased with number one player, John Lamerato, "Their number six player, Rob tennis coach John Morris is merciless. Memphis State where he coached the the recruiting because we've gotten national coaching magazines, six is one of the best in the country," Wallace, was the third best player in In an attempt" to even things up for defensive secondary last year. Before nine outstand.ing area kids." dealing with coaching of the· said Morris. Ohio last year. We tried to recruit the match with coaching at Memphis State, Dyer He says he takes great pride in defensive secondary. "Kentuci)Y has six good players. him," said the coach. "We're going to last Friday, Morris gave UC's number coached the Ohio Valley one player John Peckskamp the night Their number one player is a guy by have to have a good day to beat them and if we do I feel sure we'll have a Conference's leading defensive off, moved other starters to different the name of Harmsen, from South good chance of winning the rest of backfield for two consecutive seasons VOTE I positions and brought in a new man America, and he makes their team our matches this season." in 1970-71 at Middle Tennessee to round out the team. " he added. State. CRAIG Marshall's Thundering Herd The first year .following Dyer's couldn't take advantage of Morris' departure, Middle Tennessee State's generosity however and lost 9-0 pass defense dropped to last place in anyway. The shutout was tenth of CADWALLADER the conference. the season for the Cincy netters, The UC post represents Dyer's FOR COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION extended their winning streak to 17 second college coaching job in TRIBUNAL and gave them an 18-1 record to take Cincinnati, having coached at Xavier into this afternoon's home match University in 1969. He was the MAY 1&2 MCM HALL with Mid American Conference defensive line coach and defensive power Western Michigan, beginning coordinator for the Musketeers. at 2:30. Tomorrow the Cats host While Dyer was head coach of Pratt rugged Kentucky at 2:30. (Kansas) Junior College (1967-68) The Bearcats won every set except his teams won the Kansas Jayhawk UC Concert Committee one against the Herd as freshman Conference championships Mike Czarnecki, playing the number \ back-to-back. two spot, one position higher than That same year, Pratt's defense was usual, was extended by MU's Jim nationally ranked among junior The Tidal Waves Wilmoth before the UC player won colleges. 6-3, 5-7, 6-1. ' Dyer was a split end at Florida Joe Foley, a senior from Cincinnati State where he returned to coach as a Thursday May 3, 1973 Withrow, was the new man in the MIKE CZARNECKI JOHN HILL graduate assistant his first year, and Bearcat lineup, playing the number head freshman coach his second year six spot and defeated Tom Moss 6-1, UC's DYNAMIC DUO, freshmen Mike Czarrecki and John Hill, have played while acquiring his master's degree in U1tder the Bridge Show Starts 12:30 6-0. Foley is actually ·a thr~e-year major roles in the Bearcats' rampage to an 18-1 record this season. Guidance and Counseling. letterman on the squad who ' Czarnecki, from Flint, Mich. and the Michigan State High School runner-up Before returning to Florida State, compiled a 20-9 record in singles for last year, has compiled a 16-3 singles record as Cincy's number three man and Dyer was an assistant coach at Miami the Cats last season and a 17-7 mark a 14-3 record at number two doubles. According to UC coach John Morris, (Fla.) Central High School in Co111e 01 over, after all its FREEl in doubles. This season Foley's role Czar has the potential to be one of the best tennis players in Cincy history. 1963-64, a post he ~ssumed has been that of a reserve because qf Hill, a native of Norfolk, Va., was the number-one ranked junior player in immedi:~tely following his graduation the other talent on the team. the Middle Atlantic states and captured the Virginia State High School Pecks)(amp will be back in the championship last year. For the Bearcats Hill has run up an 18-1 singles lineup for this afternoon's and record at the number four spot and is undefeated, 17-0, at number three doubles. UC's team winners of 17 in a row, host Western Michigan today and SAVE. MORE THAN EVER Kentucky to~rrow, both matches beginning at 2:;30 p.m. ' AD Mileham - ON AN CHEER LEADING ·to be honored TRYOUTS Gale Catlett UNCOMPROMISING SYSTEM Tryouts for the 1973-74 Basketball Camp cheerleading squad will be held April AT . ONLY A 'banquet honoring M. Charles 25 at 7 p.m. in the Laurence Hall Boys 8-17 years (Chic) Mileham, former University of gym. $429 Cincinnati athletic director, who is Sessions from June 17 Girls who attended previous thru July 14 retiring this year after forty-seven practices are asked to attend a final years at UC, has been an11ounced by session on April 23 at 7 p.m. in the For more information contact UC Ray Bradley, chairman of the Laurence Hall gym. Newcomers are basketball offices. citizen's group. also welcome. The banquet will be held at the Netherland Hilton Hotel, June 4. Social hour will begin at 6 p.m. with dinner served at 7 p.m. A career in law •• .• Tickets will cost $10 per pero~;on and reservations may be made by WithOUt laW SChOOl. SONY, EPI, PE, calling the Athletic Ticket Office at 1 475-3536. When you become a Lawyer's Assistant, GRADO SYSTEM Eugene Ruelhmann, chairman of you'll do work traditionally done by lawyers SPECIAL PRICE $429 the Program Committee, has - work which is challenging, responsible announced that there will be and intellectually stimulating. Lawyer's individual presentations by several Assistants are now so critically needed that persons rather than a featured The Institute for Paralegal Training can offer you a position in the ctty of your choice speaker. - and a higher starting salary than you"d The list prices of these components if purchased separately is $580. expect as a recent college graduate. Here Each component offers what the stereo consultants consider to be is a career as a professional with financial extraordinary performance and value. Stereo Lab's normal price on this rewards that increase with your developing system is $480. So you can save $51 more than usual and buy the best ... expertise. backed up by Stereo Lab's superior service. If you are a student of high academic Schedule standing a nd are Interested in a legal THIS WEEK ONLY career. come speak with our representative. SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ODDS & ENDS TODAY- April 24 \ Tennis (men) WESTERN LIST NOW LIST NOW Contact Mr. Robert Fee KLH-17's (NEW) 74.95 53.00 SHURE 91ED 55.00 17.95 MICHIGAN, 2:30 p.m., Boyd 143 McMicken Hall , DYNACO SCA-80 159.00 128.00 ULTRALINEAR 129.95 . 60.00 Chambers Courts BOSE 901 's (USED) 325.00 AR AMP (DEMO) 250.00 197.00 Baseball - at Northern Kentucky TUESDAY, MAY 1 3M-203 TAPE 6.85 2.80 SCOTT 387 (DEMO) 360.00 290.00 State. · SHARPE MODEL 7 HEADPHONES 17.95 12.95 DISC PREENER 4.50 2.99 WEDNESDAY - April 25 NOTE If the above date IS mconven1ent for you Tennis (men) - KENTUCKY, 2:30 please call or wnte The 1nst1tute for mformat1on p.m., Boyd Chambers Courts STEREO LAB Tennis (women) - at Miami Baseball - THOMAS MORE, 3:30 The Institute for FOR sound advice p.m., Meyers Field Paralegal Training THURSDAY - April 26 13th fl oor 401 Walnut St P' ,Ia. Pa 19106 Baseball - KENTUCKY 1 p.m., (21 5) WA 5-090 . Meyers Field ------·el assifi e ds ...... OARS is shorter registration lines. For Sale: 1968 Flat 124 Sport Coupe. Good San Francisco's Victoria Station Restaurant LOST: High Priced 8-track tapes. Found New ANNOUNCEMENTS Mechanical condition, but body needs work. Is opening soon In Cincinnati. Positions priced ones. DUPL-A-TAPE Hyde Park Plaza MISCE t LANl:OUS German tutor for travelers abroad -Call 891- Will sacrifice. Call Ed. at 241 -5660 after available lor walters, busboy's, bartenders, 871 -8882 7818 7·00 P.M. cocktail girls, cooks, dishwashers, secretary. Acupuncture, Astrology, Natural Food Cour­ Apply 1001 W. 8th St. Ph._ 381-4200/01 Metro Meeting, Wed. April 25th at 9:30 Frier ses offered this summer. East West Foun­ Summer Housing lor women. $130 lor the LOST: Part German Shepeard part collie In Cycle Insurance, John Bauer Assoc. 732- Walnut Hills area. Answers to Erica. Please dation. 961-9145. . summer. Call 961-3939. FOR RENT: Want to sublet apartment on Your Portrait In charcoal or oil, reasonable 1717. call 221-2811 REWARD price-Fine Arts Grad. student. Call 475-3334. GALA GRANO OPENINGI Wed. April 25th, Ohio Ave. Buckeye Apts. Air conditioned. Blood Donor Any Type lor hemophiliac-Pete Tennis Anyone? Complete line of Steel and 621-2038 9:00 P.M. at Shipley's. 60 percent oft on all wood rackets, 30 per cent off flat. High Ruehlman, who Is 200 pints of blood in debt. FOUND FOR RENT: Sublease June 1 - Sept. 1. Go to U.C.-General Hospital's Blood Bank draft beer, free popcorn. Discounts on all quality brands. Call Steve Bordonard 861- food. 9:00 to 12:00. Sawyer Hall efficiency apt. with balcony, air any time and specify your donation lor Pete - 2072. LOST conditioning, all utilities Included. $125.00 THANKS. per month. Call 475-4357. OARS is not a company Influential in Chilean Air Conditioner, casement/sliding window Jim MacDonald - I have your notebooks. Call politics. model, Westinghouse, 8,000 BTU, Used 3 5842. Sports and Foreign Cars repaired; Personal LOST: cassette tapes In 631 Pharm. on 4/3. Will board one (or two) horses near Winton months, $110. Call 721 -8218 service. Time-Warp 221-1695. OARS Is not a group boycotting shish-· IMPORTANT Readings for Blind Student. Found - mixed shepherd puppy-1970 license, Woods. $20/month or will negotiate terms. cabobs. SENIORS: In "the rap up magazine you will be Royal 3A speakers, excellent condition. 475· Call -475-3041. 542-6517 after 3:00 P.M. 521 -5507 receiving - the King's Island ad Is good only OARS is not a defendant In the Watargare af­ 2108. May 6th! fairs. Need Tlras? Dayton, Goodyear, Firestone, - - Have your day recorded In candid photos. I Phelta Thl Fraternity, wishes HERR ADOLF Remington . Phone and compare. Mark 471- Reasonable rates. 242-n84 or 221 -5593. a HAPPY BIRTHDAY from the Double S 6606. ( ) Announcements CLASSIFIED AD Ranch In Buenos Alras. FORM Sky-Diving: Tired of doing the same thing 85-Watt AM/FM Stereo mllplx receiver. New ( ) Mi~c. every weekend? Greene County Sport Metro Meeting, Wed. April 25, 9:30 Fries. changer and cartridge\ head phones. Call Name ...... Date ...... Parachute Club would like to Introduce you 475-5574 alter 7 for more Information. ( ) to a new kind of freedom. Training 7 days a Twelve pints blood needed. Go to u.c. Blood For Sale AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE: week at 10:00 and 1:00, FFI, 376-9293 or 372- Bank. Blood for Carl Bellarini in General Hospital. Please give! SPECIAL RATES FOR YOUNG DRIVERS. ( 6116. ) Wanted Address ...... Phone No...... 0 .... - ...... Good student discounts 661 -4426. - , PARKING VIOLATION FINE FOR SALE ...... ___ 10 Speed bicycle practically new. Call 52l· Violation No. 26 (Reproducing, alteration, or No. Words Times Run Date Inserted Amount defacing of a University Parking Decal or 0071 . RATES: permit and VIolation No. 27 (Using a stolen 8 Track tape deck plus 6 free rock tapes, $35: 10 cents a word or revoked permit or decal now carry a fine B.S.R. Turntable, $10. Sure Mag. cartridge, WANTED of $50. $20. Call 861 ·2550. 50 cent minimum Murphy's Pub In the heart of beautiful Susukl 500, 1969 excellent condition. Call French futorlng on advanced Intermediate historic Clifton Heights. First lite south of and beginners levels. Call 475·2514. I McMillan on Clifton. Everything you've ever 621-1709. AD: dreamed about! 1936 Plymouth sedan, good condition, runs Female Roommate needed for a 3-bedroom CHECK ENCLOSED FOR$ ...... apt. on Hosea. $60 a month. Call 861-0695 V.W. ENGINES REBUILT no RIP-OFF. GOOD nice, $600. Steve 921-6612 0 ...... 0 ...... WORK GOOD PRICES. Call 242-6294. V.W.'s '70 Opel Cadett, excellent condition, low Part and full time cooks wanted. Must apply Form With Remittance bought any condition. Cash on the spot. mileage, $995. Call 475-5112 or 731-4443. In person from 8 • 5:00, Monday thru Satur­ Mail • • 0 ...... Mobile Service Station 1-75 and Mitchell Ave. day. 721 -2620. • • • • • • 0. 0 ...... • " I' •• ••• • 2 Allee Santana Speakers, 15 inch woolfer, 3 To: University of Cincinnati CAMPUS TYPING SERVICE. 281·7155 1/2 tweeter, List for $335 pair, sell for $235. Male Counselors, Specialists in WSI, Sports, News Record •• • 0. 0 • • 0 ...... 0 0 ...... 0 ••••• 0 ...... Nature, excellent pay; new 680 acre camp In AUTO INSURANCE-SPECIAL RATES FOR Call 475-6180 (late). 411 Union Bldg. Switzerland Co., Indiana. Write Camp 0 """""" o o .. •"" o o o o "" " o o o o o • • 0. o o • 0 0 0 0 0 • • • • • • • I YOUNG DRIVERS. Good student Discounts. New Llclan Picard watch, cost $225, sell Livingston, 1580 Summit Road, Cln., Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 661 -4426 $125. Call 861·2250. 45237.