University of Cincinnati

NEWS.,.,R,EC, , Published Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled.

No. 57' Cincinnati, Ohio, Tuesday, October 14, 1969 NO.4 LSD•••"I"veseen trees brealh.e 'and ,fell re'a~Iy lall.~.like a gianl'" by Bill Masterson News Editor some of the very youthful .. refined- view of the drug world. members of your community? Lysergic, Acid Diethylamide, or Both had. taken drugs for several Acid can be fourid in abundance years. "I started on marijuana, but LSD or Acid: whichever title you and' those who utilize' it, though everyone kept rapping to me wish to \give it, has been thrust certainly not a· majority, are not about LSn:-how they had taken into the focal point of our daily the' 'insignificant minority that it and it hadn't messed them up. lives by the plunging death of a many -seem to think exists. LSD However, the problem with acid is well-known television favors, no particular economic that it makes you look at personality's daughter from her level ... your neighborhood is not yourself. I looked in a mirror and sixth floor Hollywood apartment. exempt. one-half of my face was Christ Art Linkletter stated that his 20 There were four young people and the other half the deviL year old daughter had a :'tiger in sitting in an attic. boy of 15, Suddenly, I realized that I had too her blood stream that was beyond' 1\ her control," with an angelic face, that should much ego. It makes you feel that have been radiating the fantasies you aren't as clean as you show LSD is a drug that the vast everyone. Almost like you've majority of people know nothing of innocent youth. His failed yourself. That's what about. Certainly, one can speak to companion, a just turned 16 year bothers me, the fact that" you anyone associated with the old; short blond hair framing a become "super-aware" of yourself medical profession and get some face that registered tension far and consequently very reliable answers. It is the rare man beyond her years. Two 19 year FOR THE YOUN~ as well as the old there are many questions which oIds caught up with the supposed self-conscious - you withdraw they have to answer for themselves. One vital question facing a great indeed, who will tell you that LSD presents no danger to the, intellectuality of the drug from day to day society. r think number of the younger generation is whether or not to engage in the experience, this happens when you see your one who indulges. However, if a drug act .. For some it is a decision of no consequence, while for others father, . and everyone else, for first hand account of the LSD cult The youngest had started LSD it may well be a matter of life or death. - at the prompting of older what they really are. It's uncanny, (NR photo by Bill Hec_kl!) is desired, why not. approach brothers. The young girl when you.-Iook at someone and exclaimed, "My brother gave me a they reveal all of their faces - one tab and it was out of sight. Now face peels away and reveals slul1enls ga. ,.~Dayof Awareness' I've found out that I'm greedy another. " - and love little children." When Obviously a major reason for asked if she foresaw any .risk she the utilization of .•acid is that it view issue with,>varying· (om_nls stated, "People tell me that it will , gives one a feeling of strength and break up my chromosomes, but I physical awareness. "Once I held by Tim Nolan passed a resolution to that effect; favor, of". cancelling classes. If don't even know -what a onto a tree for 15 minutes. Then, NR Staff Reporter and the Administration acting on President Langsam is' not going to chromosome is." Such youthful •• I switched from tree to tree. the resolution decided to. have listen to the Student Government ignorance for a voice that should Finally, after. wondering how to classes, but to allow students to Tomorrow is the day; of the then who IS he li~hing to? This I have p r ad dl ed in youthful get down, I used 'acid logic' and cut classes Without penalty in' '; national Student Moratorium on kind of action further weakens innocence. " .•, slid to the ground." "Acid logic," the 'Viefnam war. The purpose of order to attend the discussions. the relations between'the students "The 15- year' old, was by' 'no ari interest phrase. Does it always the program nationally is to' News Record decid~d' to poll and the administration." . means a new comer to the drug work? " , protest the continuation of the several students to gauge their John Wylie, a Sophomore in scene; having started several years Experiences with music were in war, but here on the U.C. campus reactions to' the decision of the Business Administration stated, "I before. When speaking of his drug abundance. "You listen to it and is an educational one, designed to Administration and their feelings would have preferred President experiences, there was that hint of . you wave with 'it - it goes right give students views on the war on the Moratorium. Langsam to have taken a definite wonderment, usually in evidence through your body. You listen to . which are both pro and con. Bob Haas, a Freshman in A&S, stand one .way or the other. when a child first discovers a new someone like Arlo Guthrie and Those who are in charge of the said, "If Senate is representative However, the way' he handled the and exciting toy. "I've .seen trees you hear every .word that he 1::. program here at U.C. requested of the student body, then, in fact, situation 'will be allright if -the breathe and I've feft ,.-really says." - that classes be cancelled. Senate a majority of the students were in professors follow through with his tall .. '. like a giant. You drop it For those under 18 years of age, . , decision, and do not administer and. everything becomes so real. LSD and many other drugs are tests or quizzes or do things which When' you walk; you feel it all the m 0 r e e asily 0 btainable than require student attendence." way to. your toes." Does a child alcohol. "Now that people know Objective program slated "President Langsam' was fair 'in no longer receive adequate thrill that I'm a head, they come up and ~ " ;,; his decision" said University from the ordinary discoveries of offer it to me. You have to College student AI Ciecierski. youthful exuberance? More establish an 'in,' but its easy for a for 'teach-in' schedule "Not too many' people. will 'importantly, what new morality 'narc' to .do the same. Only thing remain c om mi te d to the would permit the offering of is that you have to know the 'Senator from University College, by John Reich Moratorium and' will use it as an' drugs to a' child? will be master of ceremonies for NR Staff Reporter excuse to have a free day. I'll The 19 year olds had a more '(Continued O1i page 3) the day's events. At 10':00 a.mx he probably stay home in' the Student 'Senate will present will introduce the Reverand afternoon and' watch the' World tomorrow a day of discussion on Emerson Colaw of the Hyde Park Series. I th~k most teachers' the Vietnam war, slated to begin Community Methodist Church. should hold review sessions mG' at 10: 00 a.m, in the Great Hall. Rev. Colaw. will give an this day. "- ~ Mike Dale, the Executive Cabinet introductory address. One Business Administration Secretary of Internal Affairs, has Haynes Goddard of the student felt that the Moratorium put together a nonpartisan Economics Department will was a good idea from the stand program in which all aspects of follow at 10:30 with remarks point of the debates which could the Vietnam &'conflict will be about the impact of the war on result. The student, a Vietnam discussed. Speakers will include the economy. At 11:0Q a.m, there veteran, did not want the faculty members whose fields of will be a panel discussion on the discussions to be "taken over by study bear directly-on'tho war. historical relationships of Vietnam Radicals." , The schedule, as. Dale has' with Russia and China. Panelists Dick Wells, a Sophomore from prepared it is - (although he include Dr. Han-Kyo Kim of engineering reasoned, "Every one stressed it is still tentative and Political Science, Miss Barbara is' not involved so they, should be subject to change): ~ohn Baron;Ca Ramusack of History, and able to attend class if they so , Laurence Wolf of Geography, desire, however, students should along with one or two others. not be penalized for not attending Rab bi Roy Tanenbaum, classes in order to be present at inStructor in Talmud at Hebrew discussions. Union College, will speak at noon One A&S History major, Jim Inside 'story on "My country, right or wrong." Hunsche, thought classes should Constitutional questions will· be be suspended. "Other colleges in covered at 12:30 p.rn.v. tby the area are closing. The students NewMobe Professor of Law, Harry Groves, shouldn't be required to attend page two formeriy President of Central the discussions if classes are State U. International law aspects cancelled. , Barbour Award will be dealt with by Dr. Wasif Sandy Kad er li, a Junior, Abboushi of Political Science, at majoring in special education in T. \ • page six 1:00 p.m. - C. believes "President Langsam' Another panel, featuring foreign migh t as well have called off students from five nations, will classes since several students will Also in baseball . discuss at 2: 00 p.m, the impact of not come to classes nor the the war on public opinion in their discussion and will suffer no page eight home countries. At 2:40 p.m, and penalties. He appears to be trying again at 4:00 p.m. a to pacify several groups on ' movie-" Anderson's Platoon" -will campus. I feel that the discussions WILSON AUDI!fORIUM, Friday night. rocked with the singing of Dean Rice be shown. It deals with ,the will be more meaningful for those John Hartford, who performed two show~, for the UCites and their ,page thirteen day-to-day life of a soldier in the who do attend ~nce they have to Vi_etnam war. Also in the friends. Hartford lived up to his billing, and 1vas indeed 'gentle on their make the sacrifice of. losing class minds'. . (Continued on page 15) time." , (NR photo by Bill Hf ~kle)

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"-",,", ,Page Two THE UNIVERSITY OF .CINCINNA.TI NEWS RECORD October 14, 1969 New'Mobe, 'Vietnam Moratorium ioi~. for(es toprolest Vietnam ,war, ,foreignpoli(y, inl Nov. by Danny Fishbein purpose of the march is .to On Nov. 14 the Vietnam organization which seems to have' Francisco, and at the University NR StaffReporter , , pre s sur e ' , the ,N i xo n Moratorium plans activities similar' a lot of momentum is the Student of Michigan, the President plans , The New Mobilization administration to pull U.S. troops to the October 15 Moratorium. Mobilization Committee which is to "use his position to convey to Committee to End the War in out of Vietnam. According to The Mobe has called the trying to get "free speech for High WashingtOn the extent of anti-war Vietnam which calls itself New Alice Arshack, a member of the November 15 march "the School students" in addition to sentiment" and "make university Mobe is planning a Nov. 15 march national New Mobe staff, the broadest, most massive and most the, already mentioned changes. facilities available, to groups on Washington D.C. which they particular concern of march significant anti-war demonstration Th e Vietnam Moratorium working for October 15," expect will - involve "tens of organizers in the area of racism ever held in this country". The Committee, in Washington D.C. according to Dave Hawk 'who is thousands of people". The march, and poverty is" Black march will be followed by a acts as a' focusing point for on the Moratorium Committee. -'supported by groups in "at least unemployment and better festival and rock 'concert. anti-war activity' while, both On the public school level 15 Cities,"is being planned in employment for Blacks". At a recent press conference, i nd ep endent and directly examples of actions include -the conjunction 'with the Vietnam Several activities are being President Nixon's response to a affiliated groups carry out the closing down of the New. York Moratorium which is planning the planned in Washington Nov. 13 question about the \ October 15 actions. ' City public school system and Oct. 15 moratorium on business through Nov. 15 to accompany moratorium was: "As far as this high school assemblies. At as usual. ' the march. On Nov. 13, "between kind of activity is concerned, we Some examples of actions being Montgomery Blair High School in The purposes of the march are 43,000 and 45,000" people expect it.· However, under no taken around the country include Silver Spring, Md. teachers against to bring about "immediate and representing the G.I.s from their circumstances will I be affected teach-ins and community work at the war will spend October 15 total withdrawal from Vietnam, home states that died in the war, by it." Mrs. Arshack of New Mobe the University of Idaho, the discussing the War with their self-determination for 'Vietnam and "additional people responded .t o ,Mr. Nixon's closing down of normal classes at classes and are putting black crepe and Black America" , greater representing the cities and towns statement calling it "The most Xavier, an anti-war march in San paper on their doors. priority on social needs instead of of Vietnam that have been horrifying thing' a President has militarism such, as "A.B.M.", destroyed" will march from said". She called recent "self-government for Washington Arlington Cemetery in Virginia withdrawals "token and only for ,Coalition' fonnedas focal D.C., free speech for G.I.s", and carrying placards with the name the purpose of taking the heat off end to political "repression", (The of every GJ. that died in Vietnam the administration to pull out" Moratorium is supporting to the Capitol steps. The placards and added that "The American group for anti-war activity demonstrations against the will be left there and later .people know that our boys are by Jon Reich Moratorium. Chicago "conspiracy" trials), an collected. This 36 hour "March :" be'ing killed to support a NR Staff Reporter . Father Hilaire Valiquette, end to the draft, and "an end to Against Death" will conclude with government the people of chairman for the evening, racism and poverty". The main a memorial service. Vietnam don't want. Many active A meeting billed as the introduced as keynote speaker ,- - - G.I.s will be in the November organizational assembly of the Assistant Professor Laurence Wolf protests. The pressure will be too 'Coalition' met last Tuesday night of the U.C. Geography great to ignore". ' -/ at 8 o'clock at the Holiday Inn Department. Wolf, who is Mr. Dave Johnson and a group Downtown. Formed as a chairman of the Ad-hoc known as the University of broadbased alliance of· peace, Cincinnati Committee on National Cincinnati Association for Oct. 15 neighborhood, and church groups, and Local Priorities, delivered a are planning activities separate the 'Coalition's' main concern is brief but im p a s s io n e d , ,. from but in coordination with to bring an end to the war in denunciation of-the Vietnam War, Vietnam. . field house activities planned by and of the leaders who have gotten the Student Senate. Over 100 people, representing us involved in it and those who However, in Washington, the many segments of the Cincinnati will not get us out. New Mobilization 'Committee to community, gathered for two While affirming that he would Summer and Year Round JOBS ABROAD: Get, paid, meet peo- End the War in Vietnam is one of hours in a crowded conference do his utmost. to defend his ple, learn a language, travel, enjoy! Nine job categories in more many anti-war organizations room to discuss. ways to achieve country "from any clear and than fifteen countries. Foreign language not essential. Send $1.00 working in conjunction wilh the that goal - beginning with anti-war present danger," Professor Wolf for membership and 34-page illustrated JOBS ABROAD maga- Vietnam Moratorium. Another action as part- of the Oct. 15 said that Vietnam represented no zine, complete with .details and applications to International Society for Training and Culture, 866 United Nations Plaza, New such situation. -He compared the York, N. _Y., a non-profit student membership organization. ) wholesale slaughter of our young NEWMAN ,CATHOLIC CENTER men' in that conflict to child (2685 Stratford Ave., Next to V.C. Parking Lot No. 10; sacrifice rituals: "Long ago and' ,Phone 861-123'!) far away a civilization' once "The Roman Catholic Church In Service To The University Community" existed 'on this continent, which regularly offered up the fairest of

U,PCOMING EVENTS (Continued on page 10) Wed. Oct. 15th ~ 12: 00 Noon Special Mass for Peace Fri. Oct. 17th-8 p.m, Oscar Treadw~1I of Station WNOP "Jazz, Poetry & Rock" T.U.C. Room 4018 Mon. Oct. 20th-~ p.m, Catholic INFO SERIES "Christian Tradition"

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YOUNG ADU LTAN D TEENAGE ~ ACCOUNTS INVITED GEITZ .• JJ-o:'.v'ELEHH . NEW'DOWNTOWN LOCATION / RACE NEAR FIFTH Ie 5 (NEXT TO BONDS) 721-5555 WALNUT HILLS KENWOOD MALL Quality Jeweler's TR I·COUNTY MALL ...... - MILFORD SHOPPING CENTER WESTERN WOODS MALL 750 Swifton Shopping Center CINCINN~TI, O. -731-1800 MT. WASHINGTON 712 MADISON AVE. MIDDLETOWN, COVINGTON COVINGTON, KY. 261-7694 NORWOOD 8th & MONMOUTH NEWPORT, KY. 261-4183 October 14, 1969 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Three LSD, other drugs eesierthen alcohol for"minors to obtain Joan, the btjek is. , and for the next week you'll stay now sh~,wipg (Continued from page 1) take." All agreed that after "dropping lightly stoned and everything .language and most of the 'narcs' acid (they) couldn't quite get it all flips. " In reference to .the don't. Actually, getting the stuff together the next day. After you Linkletter tragedy, the young girl 'is a little more difficult since they take it, there is no hang-over of 16 replied that, "Acid doesn't busted up Calhoun Street. I used feeling. You just don't have any make you jump out of a\lindow. to know a lot of people who sold, aggressiveness. You could go It doesn't hurt you. If she jumped but now its different and I don't months without wanting to like to take it from just anyone, accomplish anything. Right now, I because of acid its because she because a lot of the stuff is cut need a job because I need money, saw a 'side of herself I" that she wi th rat poison, which has but I can't_stand up-tight bosses hated." strychnine in it. You can get a real who make money off of me. " LSD is a drug. For some it's the high off of it, but you get sick None of the youth feel that only way to discover themselves. afterwards. No matter what the LSD is dangerous. "If you are Others take it for kicks, but stuff is like, it doesn't have to be , up-tight, drugs will drive you to children play with it, like a advertised. If I were a dealer, I the wall. Acid will really flip you harmless toy. "I've seen trees could sell it to the kids for $5.00 out if you aren't loose. You might breathe and I've felt really a cube. The heavier the habit the also get' hold of some bad stuff tall .. .like a giant." less you sell it for. That's the way it is, it gets cheaper the more you Candidates lower voting age issue speak to YR on finds support on campus city council govt. by Sue Stenger Another fact cited was that "over NR Staff Reporter by Randy-Kleine 50%of Ohio's 1,673 men, killed in NR Staff Reporter Vietnam were not eligible. voters. This November 4" Ohio' voters Among the states who have will 'face the question of whether C inc innati City Council lowered the voting age are •••• or not nineteen-year-olds should candidates Ralph B. Kohnen, and Kentucky and Georgia. -Hawaii --. vote. One, of the more Robert Reckman spoke at a arid Alaska automatically controversial issues of the day, the '=-••• meeting of the Young accepted the lowered age when ~ lowering of the voting age is Republicans Club at the they became states. finding support from localcampus University Center, last Thursday When asked about the effect of groups. afternoon. Mr. Kohnen, Chairman the 'Moratorium on the present One group campaigning for the of Council's Intergovernmental' voters who will' vote on the bill, issue is the Ohio Volunteers for Affairs Committee, talked about campus coordinator Wolfe said Vote 19. Comprised of the Young the Republican leadership of that it will be a detriment in the Republicans, . the Young Council during the last 12 years way that older voters will consider Democrats, and labor groups, the and why Republicans should be nineteen and twenty-year-olds Ohio Volunteers believes the crux more unstable. ' -- returned to office. The of the issue lies in youthful responsibilities and the job of a A pamphlet issued by the -expression of ideals through legal organization traced the history of councilman was the topic of Mr. channels, namely voting. Reckman, a longtime top officer the present age requirement of 21. Ken Wolfe, campus co-ordinator Borrowed from the English in the Ohio Legislature. of the Ohio Volunteers, said that Mr. Kohnen said that Cincinnati Common Law, \the age of 21 was nineteen-year-olds would be the minimum age for knighthood, has moved from a dormant state qualified voters, because they "the age at which the young man of 15 years ago into a thriving, have either been educated in our would. be strong enough to bear expanding condition. Noting the political system through schools the weight of armor in battle." tremendous physical change in or have learned to be responsible The issue will be' discussed at a Cincinnati, he cited the for their actions. .meeting sponsored by the Ohio Queensgate I, project, the That 19 and 20-year-olds in Volunteers next Thursday,- Convention Hall which has Ohio pay taxes, drive cars, carry brought much revenue to the city October 16, 1:00, at 127 firearms, and bear the McMicken. Jerry Springer, and made Cincinnati 12th out of responsibility of marriage and president of the YR's at the 95 convention cities, the very low parenthood are some of the Hamilton County level, will be unemployment rate, and the low reasons cited for the issue. crime rate as proof of Republican featured speaker. ' competence. In answering the Democrat-Charterite charge that Republicans have ruled Council too long, the Council candidate pointed out that as long as Republican leadership remains strong and progressive there is no RODER!CK ST}OIlNS reason why the G.O.P.should be ,PIZZA .EXPRESS ousted. He added that the -== SJ zx; ' ® , - - CIa - Charterites held power from 1929 - - Relioble HOT DELIVERY To to 1957. Mr. Reckman said that the job of the councilman is one concerned with mundane daily Country Wear For Gentlemen (Continued on page 16)' j DO"YOUR PARENTS REALLy - . KNOW' WHAT' COLLEGE c~ISALL ABOUT?

BRIDGE•• - THE·"t GENERATION' ••GAP!! SEND HOME.A SUBSCRIPTld~>ro WE GET THROUGH •.. Wind, rain, snow, -hurricanes, tornadoes, U.C. Gate. Guards, Exam .week, street riots, heat waves MAY SLOW US YOUR CAMP.USNEWSPAPER~ .. DOWN BUT. • • . Return this' coupon to the News Record Office, Room 41-l, University Center, along WE GET THROUGH with $VQtr. or$S/Year - not a really high price to pay for education, is it? ' Name ,•... '...•..•.•...•. '••...... '. ,~.' ,;, , ,, ,.' .. '. Call Home Address . ~.. ~ .' -.". ~.. '~.,'.. ~ ~ ,'.' ';, .

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314 Ludlow"Ayenue 28l..3774 "'; Page Four THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD October 14, 1969 Editorial "~ Letters to the editor ~ Until we-know. :iI more Use of any forceim perm issible sir: Marsha Edgar's column in the The administration.iin performing administration in acqumng a Oct. 7, 1969, News Record, is the task .of coordinating a great get-tough policy toward violent clearly an example of argument university (Dr. Langsam referred students and those who seek to presented by those who act and to it as a fair-sized city), must initiate violence since the use of don't think. Dismayed by the choose and tackle priorities;' force in any argument is morally administration's lack of speed in student demands, however vital to -impermissible; it is the moral acting on student proposals (citing the students, may be less urgent responsibility of the the student government than other demands upon the administration to do so. The use constitution), she hints rather administration. ~ of force implies that individual loudly that violence may be the 'R eve r end The 0 d 0 r e ,M. human rights are violated - these key in arrousing the Hesburgh, president of the rights are subordinated to the administration to act more swiftly University of Notre Dame, takes a interests of the mob; in a on student proposals. Marsha's dim view 'of the spread of campus university these 'rights are the comment about how violent violence. He said" in a letter to right to a proper atmosphere in disruptions' seem to spur faculty and students: "Anyone or which to learn, the right to administrative response in regard any group that substitutes force property, and the right to person to student demands probably is for .rational persuasion, be it and life. These are the basic true, but her applicationof this to violent or nonviolent, will be concerns of any serious university the problem of student- given 15 minutes of meditation to' student; therefore, no violation of administration relations is illogical cease or desist. ',' Those who not these rights should be tolerated. and immoral. comply, he said, will be The use of force on the part of She is oblivious to the fact that immediately suspended and given the administration in order -to the administration personnel 'are five' minutes more to cease subdue the irrational violent pro f e s s ion a I s and that demonstrating, after which they animal, if used only in retailiation, professionals. should be permitted will be expelled. (The New York is perfectly moral since it entails to perform their duties as they see Times, Feb. 18, 1969). the protection of students' rights. fit (this is true in any profession). I w 0 u I d ,ap p I au d the Some students think that they can violate the rights of others. .J>, (. -~L\~S ~n- Their demands, no matter how valid, can only. be a subdivision .of It was justa few short years ago that the drug problemin the basic rights noted above and Behold the cannot be used, as argument America was confined/to those who trafficked in it, either for- negating these rights. Let's show profit or relief. Indeed, because of its minute effects on the them that they cannot win their

fabric of American society, no one really paid it much heed I majority! \ case except through the courtesy except those immediately touched by it or by those who' and reasoned dialogue promoted were paid to do so, i.e. narcotics agents, etc. by mutual respect. Those who QY Bill Masterson' would bring change by violence However, since that time drugs have become a manifest Lastly, and most importantly, Student Senate provided no rather than through rationality problem and, like the Vietnam war, remain.:· a subject that' Dr. Langsam has refused to heed guarantees for a truly educational had better put their minds in gear clearly defies definity.· It is no longer just' restricted to the voice of those calling for a one experience. Since when, have the before operating their mouths. mundane explanations; .it's effects have far-reaching social, day termination of" classroom utterances of governmental Randy Kleine studies 'for the purpose of a assemblies always been in direct A&S,1973 implications and are much too complicated to be expounded supposed "Vietnam Day of upon within the limits of an editorial. '~'" accord with their actions? Awareness." The President acted Dr. Langsam needed to do no . 'Action was taken' It is with this in mind that we fully realize that a simple pro in the best interests of the more than survey the statements or con position' on the problem would be unfair to the institution because: (a) he refused of various' Senate members before Sir: evidence being gathered on both sides. However, even that to deprive all students of their perceiving a discrepancy in the In May of 1969 a fraternity was right to attend the classes for .evidence demonstrates that drugs are not the amorphous evil call for objectivity. Joe Kornick, alleged to have violated the IFC which they are registered, (b) he Vice-President in the student constitution in .regard to conduct some people are making them out to be. There are degrees of refused to acknowledge the pleas government stated' to the press of its members at its social events. effects and the problem in drug traffic should be dealt with of the relativists that special that, "On a national level it is a After an extensive investigation of -, accordingly. _ ~ education is superior to the protest against the war, and I the facts and hearing by the IFC disciplines of the classroom, (c) he think that at U.C. the people Judiciary Committee (on which But the question, nevertheless, remains, despite the severity refused to give his support to a both faculty and students are of penalties, as to why people take drugs? Is it curiosity, against the war will be more vocal. "teach-in", which provided no Those In the peace movement represented)' the following rebellion, or thrills which lead an .individual to pop his first guarantee other than a mere have a commitment, and because judgement was' unanimously made pill or smoke his first joint? It is obvious that 'obtainlitgthese. calling for "education", of that, a peaceful protest will by the seven member committee. "pleasure vehicles" has become no difficult. task. In fact, it "objectivity," and "impartiality" develop." Furthermore, Eric The fraternity was suspended in Senate Bill S. 316. In no way from IFCcouncil for two months has gone so far as to replace the wild "drinking parties" that Hauenstein, Student Government does the deification of these Co-ordinator for the selection of and said suspension was held in were so popular in high schools in the early sixties. And of oft-u ttered words guarantee speakers, when asked if there were obeyance for ope year and will course,for those under eighteen, drugs are an easier reason and rationality in place of a ny guarantee of objectivity not be -evoked unless the hypocritical dialogue. ' fraternity is found guilty of obtainable path to pleasure and high "kicks" than either beer' stated, "it will be difficult for this ,;> Did Student Senate attempt to to come off objectively." When similar indescretions. or liqour. find out if the majority of the The fraternity is placed on social What is disconserting about the problem and does rate a men involved with the planning of student community did indeed an "objective" and "educational" probation to begin October 20, definitive comment are the numerous doctors around the support a suspension of classes? It program find cause to make such' 1969 and last til December 12, country who advocate the use of drugs for various abstract is evident that Student Senate contradictory comment, then their 1969. Social probation is defined provided" absolutely no scratchings on paper resolutions as complete abstinence from all reasons. However, the evidence is still quite inconclusive information whatsoever upon - s'ocfal -events and functions, both concerning the harmfulness of different drugs - and we" are not to. be trusted ... to say which to base the above the least. (Continued on page' sf consider it irresponsible for such doctors to advocate taking. assumption. Quite obviously, the , drugs until more conclusive evidence is happened upon. presumptuous politicians declared To experiment with drugs and, more specifically marijuana with a vague certainty what was best for each individual student. and hash, because some doctors have aired a belief it is no Furthermore, even if the majority more harmful than alcohol, is disregarding the advice of other had chosen to demonstrate some doctors who say "wait and see". Nevertheless, the debate still degree of support for the rages, and we sincerely wonder whether the dilemma' has resolution there would have been no valid reason whatsoever to been reduced to just a mere question of individual deprive even one dissenting conscience? - student of his right. to instruction. There is a place for democracy r~ within the institution, but not at University o] Cincinnari the - e~pe,nse of 'e ducation. Students enroll in the University for the avowed purpose of seeking Nt~WS HEf;ORD an education, which will . contribute to the flourishing of -Members of- democratic ideals-not the search National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. for a totally democratic A~ciated Collegiate Press. educational process. Within the Offices in Rooms 411 - 12 - 15~ Tangeman University Center, process of. education, the masses Cincinnati, Ohio 45221. Telephone: 475-2748, 2749. $3.50 per year, may run as they please, but the 10 cents per copy, second class postage paid, Cincinnati, Ohio. individual must be protected from EDITORIAL STATEMENT majority abuse. The letters and columns appearing in the News Reco-d represent solely Education is certainly not a JOIN "THe the views of their writers. All editorials reflect only the views of the commodity which one purchases Editorial Board of the pape.r and do not represent University policy. from the university; nor does .it follow to say that all knowledge is 5TV~NT Editor-in-Chief Business Manager dispensed from the classroom. " COMMITTEE" Richard Katz Eric Hauenstein However the relativists seem to take the opposite extreme. ON Editorial Staff Student . Body President Mark Painter has recently uttered that APATH'( . \ Executive Editor ..•.•..• .' .•.•.• :-.•...•.••....••. Cheryl Smith by "cancelling classes nothing will Associate Editor .• ~ '" Bernard Rubin be lost." Through statements, News Editors, Lew Moores, Bill Masterson such as the afore-mentioned, he Assistant News Editor ...... •...... Jim Lipovsky joins others of like opinion who Managing Editors .••...•...... •.•.. 'Lin~ Meyer, Eva Bilski .• demonstrate an arrogant belief in the superiority. of the present age, Sports Editor .•...... ••...... David Litt If politicians would attach more Executive Sports. Editor' .•... : .' ...•..•••.....•..... David Rosner Oh, we don't try to stop apathy man, importance to the lessons of the FeatUres E~tor ...•••.•....••...... t ••••••••••• Cliff Radel past, then the .turmoil of the we spread it! Entertainment Editor •...••...•.....•.••....•.•..... Bill Spear present age could conceivably Photography Editor' ...... •....•. ~ .••....• ~ Bill Heckle .be averted.

/' -.

October 14, 1969 THE UNIV~RSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWSrRECORD Page Five

There will be a meeting There will be a meeting this .• Thursday, October 16 in 435 Thursday afternoon of the 1200 peas In a pod TUC of the Baptist Student University of Cincinnati Fellowship. Refreshments will Student Democrats at 12:30 be served. p.m, in room 433, TUC. David FeBland might also be shown on the screen I. General Story Line The fact k remains . that while A. Introductory Material to console those who had run out many "serious protests" do exist, Well, right now we're in Wilson of money or had flushed their c I a ss sizes expand while Auditorium taking in a Biology stash down the john in a fit of student-teacher 'communications . lecture. A casual glance around paranoia. The administration dwindle. If obtaining the best the room tells us that there are could reminisce over films of possible and most relevant Get with the BAN KAMER ICARD over 1'200, people in attendance. freshmen heads being shaved and education is a .major. concern,' smart money ~. _., goldfish swallowings at "State U". - The professor has stated that if we while at this university, then don't understand the material, we III. Recap of Serious Campus outrageous class sizes should be a should raise our hands, and if Discussions major protest. enough people raise them he will Enough of televised matter. reiterate. From this we assume There happen to be far more Jantzen takes your vest interest to heart. there is a variation on an applause important topics of conversation --Letters--- meter over in the corner which that occupy student attention. Soft (100% fine gauge Australian tarnbswool). Warm. Color will "rate" our hands, and buzz For instance, should the, date and stake. upon reaching a score of 300 or administration have chalked up to The above judgement was right (Navy, nasty olive heather, coffee heather, as examples). better. A great amount of heat on a Bad Debts Expense the $597.83 rendered May 27, 1969, seventeen our necks prompts a further requested by SDS to transport 29 days after alleged indiscretions. Jantzen's Country Squire pullover. S-XL $8.00 examination of our classroom individuals by mass rapid transit In reference to a column printed "slash" auditorium. It seems that to and from Chicago for the on October 3, entitled , several giant floodlights are being October riots? Should heavy duty, "Unfinished business," nothing used to assist a camera which long lasting, official University of was in fact left out, as ... action monitors the class on closed Cincinnati Bearcat funnels be was taken. Your columnist was' circuit television to the 400 or so provided with every pitcher of 3.2 not' alone. in his thoughts, because Jantzen spoken here served in the Rhine Room? many times people are oblivious IJ~nI that couldn't be squeezed into Wilson. Should astroturf be installed on to facts and incidents as they may B. Necessary Plot Material McMicken Hill so many future' occur. Sometimes a simple phone Wondering what it was like, to pledge classes can enjoy. the glee call to the. involved parties can be a Part of such a stimulating of their forerunners without eliminate many misunder- educational experience, we ruining the grass? standings. decided to attend the next IV. E n I i g h ten e d M 0 r a I Bill Mulvihill meeting of our class via RCA. Conclusion Pres-IFC Here we are in Brodie. There is still, another camera here, in the rear, which we assume is used to; Internat promotes social / monitor ' raised 'hands back to Wilson. Having read the recent articles on radiation from interaction, understanding television sets, we have carefully by Jon Reich measured six and a half feet back NR Staff Reporter , students interested in the club and from the screen and have taken its program, Belitsos said. our seats in the 17th row. We Those hundreds of students who INTERNAT is a new begin with a commercial from grooved to the rock sounds that organization, and replaces the Old "The Scene", followed. by emanated forth from under the Intemational'Club. Its purpose is President Langsam saying, "And bridge last Thursday' may thapk to bring American and foreign now ... Heeeeers Biology !" The INTERNAT and its imaginative students together,. to promote class appears attentive enough. president, George Belitsos, for . international understanding. Some clown on our left is drifting their listening pleasure. Among the more than 150 off to sleep. Every -so often his The "with-it" sounds of members are foreign students head jerks backward while his "Wanted," an L. P. Athens from more than 50 countries. mouth opens. Then he convulses, Productions group, were part of The club's program emphasizes scribbles something in his INTERNAT'S attempt to build a social, rather than. political, notebook and drifts back to sleep. new image for the club. According activities, A coffee hour is held ,Looks like a good group. to president Belitsos, INTERNAT every Wednesday from 3 to 5 in II. Absurd Generalizations is a- club for both American and the faculty dining room. Special So they're using TV in the foreign students. To attract new events this fall will include Arab classrooms now. Well, this is a members, he decided to "give night (held last Sunday), Israeli multiplex university; no reason to American students what they night, sometime in November, and stop there. Perhaps as the lines in wanted-hard rock." an International Bazaar and Folk Siddall cafeteria become longer, 'The success of the idea can be Festival, also in November. students can watch dinner on TV measured by the' size. of the Students are welcome to drop in c in their rooms, and for lunch they throng that jammed the bridge anytime to the INTERNAT can watch re-runs of last nights and hillside' for a Thursday office-one 'of the liveliest and dinner. (get it? leftovers. ) ,afternoon, digging "Wan1;ed's" most' colorful on campus-on the Maybe the administration will sounds. It definitely helped to get fourth floor of the Tangeman cen - rest easy if riots are televised for ter. the disenchanted factions of our student body. Channel 2 might be SPECIAL_ ANNOUNCEMENT- small scale without name calling, channel 3 with name calling but BEER IS HERE r without dirt bombs and so on. ~r' Service Is Now Available In For sports, the 'football team The Tangemen University Center: As Follows: might be replaced by old clippings of the New York Titans, and Rhine Room / basketball canibe phased out by 'Monday thru Thursday 2 p.m, -11 p.m, nostalgically showing the life Friday 2 p.m.-6p.m. -, story of Ed ducker. Saturday 11 a.m.-11 p.m, -- ~ During the weekends, perhaps Game Room beer parties" from Calhoun Hall Monday thru saturday 3 p.m, -1 i p.m, could be televised to Dabney and Faculty Dining ,Room French - or better still, from Monday thruThursday 2 p.m. -6:45 p.m. Miami University to UC:-Varying color patterns and flashing Iights Blood needed for XEROX, COPIES injuredUC student Except Books & Blood donors are desperately Legal Size Paper ,needed at the General Hospital NOW Blood Bank for U.C. student This low rate limited to Students C hades Abrams. The DAA sophomore, a high-jumper on last and Faculty only. year's track team, fell from a cliff, 'several days ago and was critically 208 W. McMillan (by Shipley's) 721-5175 injured. He has suffered brain CLIFTON TYPEWRITER SERVICE Your Char!e Account lneited damage, and is now in a coma, (At UC Campus since 1950) requiring transfusions of a great 216 W. McMillan 381-4866 , FREE PARKING'at Clifton Parking Lot-161 W. McMillan deal of blood. Abrams' family has, issued an appeal to his friends and fellow students for help. Anyonewilling to give blood may do so; all blood I ' . CiUy' CiUCKENBERCiER FOR COUNCIL types are 'acceptable. The 'Blood Bank at 3231 Burnett Avenue' is open Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday STUDENTS INTERESTED IN PARTICIPATING from 9-5, and Tuesday and Thursday from 1-9. IN A CITY COUNCIL CAMPAIGN C~NTACT Rabbi Stuart Geller may be reached to answer .questions at GUY GUCKENiERGER a't 481-7233 221-6728. Or call the News Guc~eQberger for Council Campa'ign Comm. Record. Better yet, go down and Central Trust Tower give, today. This student's need is POL.ADV. C. W. Anness urgent. Please help. Chrmn. \ Page Six THE l.[NIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI ~EWS RECORD October 14, 1969

.~~ .~ NEWS RECORD' 8arhour Award presenl~d to Professor 'Gene'Lewis ,CLASSIFIED .ADVERTISING ;- by Claudia Geraci chairman' of the. eommittee--The Now you can use this handy form to placevour-classified ads in the News Record. JU$t , NR Staff Reporter nomination can be made during fill out the form below, following thesethree simple steps. _ the winter. quarter .• In June of 1969 -Professor Gene '. In 'statjng his views on D. Lewis became'·' the- second studeiit-fa~ul~yrelationS Professor o Lost & FoiJnd (1) Check whether ad is for 'Lost & Found, Wa.nted, recipient 'of th~,George B. JLewis emphasizedi the need .to For Sale, or other. ' - ~, ' . Barbour 'Award. The' 'award is an , "encourage good teaching which D Wanted endowment in honor" of .Dean js relevant to theistuderitsneeds (2) . Write message in space below. Emeritus -George R, Barbour of and the necessity for 'the teacher 0 For Sale the McMicken College of Arts and to, personalize. the,- education (3) Fill in name & address, andretu'rn or mail this ' Sciences. . . ' process." ". .,',' , 0 Other! form to the News Record Office, Rni 411, The first faculty member to ' Professor Lew'js believes th~t "a rece~ve this 'award was -Ioseph E. good .teac~erlpu,st. have a strong Tangeman Center. Holliday the present ,Associate concern for, students as persons, Dean of the College of Arts and must be competent. in his .Seiences, ' "discipline and ..should ' be an Message -----_~ _ The Award was established in individual able to imp~t his June of 1967 'by a group of sincerity and dedication as a anonymous students who teacher," .He furthere~pressed respected Dr. Barbour "as' a man that much of this effort must take who was dedicated to the students place outside the. class room, in and their lives as well as their extra-curricular activities". in Name ~ : ~ ~ . careers." 'Presentation of the conferences and in informal award / is' made at the June ., discussions' both on the campus Commencement "to the Professor and in student groups invited to .Address. ~ : ~ . who has contributed most to the the faculty member's home. fur the ran ceo f goo d· Professor LeWis's 'interest "in student-faculty relations." . students includes his help in Phone ~ : ..~~..' . , The winner is determined by the numerous committees and student c ,President and the Executive groups. One example is the Classified r.les: 10 /word - SOc lRinimii'RI, Committee of the' Faculty. "Humanities Reading Program" Deadlines: for Tuesday· preceeding Friday, Friday - Preceeding Wed. Students may nominate a faculty for students enrolled in co-op, member by writing to the programs. During the past six years Professor Lewis directed the program which gave students the opportunity to meet with faculty members and take part in discussions. , HOW'S The expanse of Professor Lewis' student-faculty relations .involves ~.. such ',groups and committees as CINCINNATUS, Chairman of the t -:~' , ,,~ THIS Student Budget Board, member of Lambda Chi Alpha and Omicron Delta .Kappa, the, committees FOR~A· reporting on "Student Conduct" and Homecoming., , In short the, faculty member "must avoid viewing education.as .CHALLENGE? processing another social security, number through so many term Rust is an .enqineerlnq-construction firm that's our people-enqaqs in: ecology, urban, renewal, papers and blue. books .to the "recording of, a final grade,a.t the 9,000 people strong and 12,000 contracts old.' air arid \;Vater'managemerH, systems e'ngineering\ end of the term, '?~ ~ :",,", We are committed to an unusually high qrowth marketing and economicresearch. .' rate during the-next fIve' years. We need young If your personal goal$ include rapid growth and eager architects, civil, mechanical and elec- 'with a.company known all over the world for de- - trical engineers to step in and help achieve or liverlnq a wide variety of engineering services; if , surpass that growth. - you desire to continue to learn and to advance at With Rust, your professional development -your own pace within such acompany: and if you comes fast. And you have the opportunity to ex- ' are ready to assume responsiblllties your first pand your interest in the newer disciplines that .: day on the jp~, sign up for an interview wi~h Rust. Drop In Our representative will 'be on campus For Yours ... RUSTrn THE RUST ENGINEERING 1;0. DIVISION OF L1TTlJ'N INDUSTRIES

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-' / October 14, 1969 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Seven Electroniccommuni·cations can aid, citizen self-gove'rnment

Charlie Oswald and disease. centralization of decision making. NR.Staff Reporter "Organizational structures Such involvement at the today have effective lobbies "grass-roots" level would help to 'Does the ordinary American' because they represent strong achieve a consensus to support citizen have an active, equal voice economic and. voting power, socio-political decisions. It would in government today? Dr. Roscoe employ talented spokesmen and accelerate the solving of problems L. Barrow, professor of the law of prepare a strong record. and, thus, decrease grievances and contracts and former. dean of "Thirdly, only fifteen increase respect for law and order. U.C.'s College of Law_believes amendments (excluding the Bill of "Restoring the person's role in not. Rights) have been added to the decision-making would have a Dr. Barrow proposed an constitution, and of these, 'only dramatic impact upon world "electronic communications four dealt with important opinion, heightening the respect forum" to bring the American socio-political problems." Three, of mankind for our free society," people closer to their government relating to the abolition of slavery exp ounded . Barrow. "Most' at a colloquium October 6, for and restoration of the rights of important, participation by the graduate students and faculty the freed men,' were born of the person in self-government would members at the University of Civil War and fourth, enfranchised help the person to achieve the Pennsylvania. women. Most of the rest relate to dignity. and fulfillment which are Some people have all. the love. the procedure for election of the his rightful heritage in our free "Essentially the forum will "\ allow all Americans an equal voice President and Congressmen. society." on every issue of local, state, and Reviewing recent attempts by national importance," began Dr. broadcasters to have Congress Barrow. eliminate the "fairness doctrine" By utilizing the modern in political campaigns and .French play el ectronic communications controversial issugs, Dr. Barrow commented, "The fairness available' today and in the near A play of particular interest to doctrine, while of great future the race between political area high school French language education and catastrophe will be importance, does not assure a students and French-speaking won. forum of American democracy in members of the community has "In recent years, the capacity to which the person can participate, been scheduled for 8 p.m, improve man ~s personal adequately in decision making. If Thursday, November 6, in the. information environment has been "the vitality of our free society is College of Mopnt St. Joseph ... increased phenomenally by such to endure, a procedure must be Theatre . communications. innovations as established through which the The play is Jean Anouilh's sat e 11 i t e b r 0 ad cas tin g, person may participate." "Antigone" to be presented in cab Ie-television, electronic . Dr. Barrow also suggested French by Le Treteau de Paris, information storage and retrieval, flexible statutory standards be the same company that last year electronic printing and lasar developed for television and radio performed "Tartuffe" at the beams," explained the former appearances by candidates on Mount. The performance is being dean. ~ national, state and local levels. sponsored by the Mount's modern "Just as the old Town Meeting Modern electronic foreign language department. provided a forum in which people communications would be useful Le 1'reteau de Paris,' a famous could consider local problems, an in choosing candidates. for a . French theatre company, is in the electronic communications forum National Constitutional midst of its 11th American tour can be devised in which people Convention proposed fOf each under the auspices of the can participate in the art of decade by Dr. Barrow. Similarly, Government of the French self-government," he continued. these communications media Republic and the French Cultural "In the early history of our could be used for involving the Services. Wasserman country, there were no political citizen in decisions at other levels Tickets for the performance are parties or large organizational of government. now available' ·for three dollars structures engaged in politics and, "After listening to discussion of each from the modern foreign 605 Race Street thus, the person was able to the issues on television, Americans language department, College of participate in decision making. could record their views through Mount St. Joseph, .either by mail Jewelers-for one generation. Yours. "Today, four major factors forms of broadcasting or phone, 224-2617. Special contribute to the ever diminishing communications using cable student tickets are two dollars role of the person in decision television. The cable TV systems each. making-the increased complexity should be' required to provide of our socio-political problems; certain free communications the establishment by special services to the citizenry," stated interest groups / of powerful Barrow. ~ ~ carried away when organizational structures; the The citizens' views would then person's loss of coritrol of his be available to administrators social contract, the Constitution; having the power of decision. and the decline of the press and. "Thus, the old Town Meeting. you come. aroundv., . rise of broadcasting as the forum could' be revived and become a for political dialogue." modern Forum of Democracy," 'When 'socio-political problems he explained. .. arid we love it! arise in technical areas where the -"These suggestions for greater subject matter is so complex the utilization of broadcasting man on the street cannot communications in political contribute intelligently to the elections, constitutional decision. On the other hand, he amendment, and consideration of' has had little voice in many other public issues would counteract the problems which could destroy our society: the increasing number of nations having nuclear weaponry, - t he population explosion, pollution of the environment, automation, segregation, poverty ~JojJs Cla.ssified Ad's' Call News Record office WfJ,fe or-place in N.R •. mail box

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SLEP, RADZ, ZANE, LINGO, limited number of sympathy DL 75148 cards, already addressed to G. Hodges still available. Also KAREN BETH sings, - available old Chinese calendar lives, writes of today proving beyond .a "doubt that with deep conviction. 1969 is "Year Of The Bird" / Love, John ''U " and "The All she asks IS for you Pearl" to share her joys ... ,Budweise~ " . . I THE JOYS OF LIFE. is "the only beer 'in America My Joints Incredible New - Excitement on , ,that's Beeehwood ~ged are Decca Records and Tapes (But you know that.) hurting ~ ..,<

ANHEUSER·BUSCH,INC.• ST. lOUIS. NEWARK. LOSANGELES. TAMPA. HOUSTON. COLUMBUS. JACKSONVILLE Page Eight THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI ,NEWS RECORD October 14, 1969

~I'~-~----~---~-----~-~~e-s--.------'------~------~.,,. ' ~ ! Davitl Litt . ~":'. ' . ! , ,- ' , Where has, offense gone ? ~ 'Also ,in baseball... I. i , " : ' Sports Editor i " ., ', .. _-~,., , ~------~ Cincy fails asDixie swirrqs Any sports fan, who take~ a good look around, can easily see that b 1\1 Kah perpetuai state of confusion. score. there is much more going on in major league baseball today than just NI S ar~ W:'~ Before Saturday night's game, The 52-6 punishment the world series. por S n er Pierce averaged 0.5 yards a carry administered, by Memphis State As one marvels at the Baltimore -Orioles and the New York Mets on 34 attempts while Thurow was the worst beating the Bearcat battling it out for the world championship of our national pastime, the The. question running through managed only to average one yard 11 has-suffered in nearly a month three man~erial changes; and the recent Philadelphia-St. Louis.trade, are ~?e minds of most Bearcat fans is, for 23 carries. The twosome' when West Virginia handed them almost passing by unnoticed. Whatever happened to. the however, ran for 76 and 61 yards a 57-11 drubbing. As you all know, the three managers given their releases this past offense that scored 300 points last respectjvely against the porous Jim O'Brien's touchdown was week were Dave Bristol of the Reds, the Pirates' Larry .Sheppard. and ~ ear?" , The answer .is quite home town defense. the first of the year for the the expansion Kansas City Royal's Joe Gordon. The trade- of course simple-she is now playing for the The game's leading nation's defending scoring involved the Phillies sending Richie Allen, Cookie Rojas: and, JerrY .Bengals. But for the time being, ground-gainer was State's 5' 7" champion. The points extended Johnson to the Cardinals, for Curt Flood, TimMcOarver, Joe Hoerner the once powerful Bearcat offense' sophomore tailback Paul Gowen h is consecutive game scoring and Byron Browne. . - , needs an energy transfusion. who' .amassed 90 yards in 17 streak to a record 18 games. First off, let's look at what has happened in the Queen City. The 36 The. Memphis .State Tigers attempts. Steve Cowan continued The key to the Tiger success was year old Bristol was relieved of his services by the Reds in an ~nmerclfully clawed the toothless to be the 'Cat leading rusher as he the field position they held due to announcement made by general manager Bob Howsam Wednesday Cats Saturday night, before 7,712 ground-out 50 yards. the ferocious rush they put on ere morning. The move came as a shock to some, but. something to be fans who w. desperately waiting A very morose head coach, Ray punter Benny Rhoads. Two of expected t~ others. Bristol appeared to know it was coming. "When for-somethlI~g .to cheer ~bout. The Callahan, considered the team's Rhoads punts were blocked by you ~a~e ~ Job, you know you eventually will get fired. When you don't ~en fr?m DIXIe,~ppear1Og for the failure to score in their seven Bob Deeds, and were eventually wm, It s time to start packing." Bristol-will be moving his suitcase to an first time at NIppert Stadium, attempts at the visitor's goal line turned into MSU scores. office position with the Reds. ' . played as if they were performing as the turning point of the game, A note of thanks should be Cincinnati fired Bristol because he could not lead the Reds to the for their home-town following. Cincinnati was so mentally down given to the cheerleaders, the - , pennant. Simply stated that is exactly so. Cincinnati showed they had The Tigers, however,. are not used after failing to score tha! they officials, and the Tiger 11 for possibly the best hitting team in the majors, but could not draw the to playing before, such anemic were unable to stay in the "game, remaining in at ten dance most from their mound corps. In Atlanta, Lumen Harris got the most crowds. The average attendance thus resulting in the lopsided throughout the entire contest. from his pitchers (inferior to the Reds staff) and his batters (a far cry for their first three games was from the Cincy lineup) to lead the Atlantans to the division crown. nearly 38,000. - So Bristol is gone, period. The move, however, that baffles most The game was billed to be an ~ sportsmen is the man the Reds hired to replace him, Sparky Anderson. -» aerial duel between quarterbacks To ~honest with you, I have never heard of Sparky Anderson. Ana. Jittl Ousley and Danny Pierce. for that matterr Howsam surprised many by making "Sparky" the new Ously, however, was bothered by manager. With men like Roy McMillan and- Dick Williams floating' a sore shoulder 'which prevented aroun~, one wonders why the former third base coach of the last place him from taking any hard San DIego Padres was given the nod. All that can be said is to wait until workouts during the week and next year and see. ' the lay..off might haveaffected the Staying in the National League, but jumping to the Eastern Division, senior signal-caller. one smiles at the occurance in Pittsburgh. The Pirates, plagued by the> Sophomore quarterback Al same problem the Reds had, have "given the axe" to Larry Sheppard'. Johnson started the game and was Sheppard also had the .material, but could not draw the most from it. also used freely as a substitute for His hitting team was comparable to that of Cincinnati, and hispitching- the ailing Ousley. Both, staff, far .from a fan~stic one, was still better than average.s'I'he Pirate neven:heless, found the air routes ~ront office, along WIth the Pittsburghians, knew the Bues-could .JVinit too. difficult to handle. It wasn't If they could beat out incumbent St. Louis.. . until 5 :46 remained in the third When Pitt finished ahead of the Cards, but also a-cfisrnalthird behind p~riod ~hen Johnson hit O'Brien the "impotent" New Yorkers, the Pirate brass made their move. Dan w.Ith.a mt;le yard pass for the first Murtaugh, the Brewster Pennsylvanian, is given another shot for the Cinc~nnatI completion of the Bucs, Sports fans can't help but be glad to see Old Irish with the Bucs evening. again ~fter leading them to the-World Championship in 19!i0 with less . Soph~moreTy ~~rt .looked matenal than he has now.. Maybe in '70 it will be "The Bucs are going impressive to many 10 hIS first real all the way," like 10 years ago. ' taste/ of varsity . quarterbacking. , ~e expansion, Kansas City Royals' only manager decided to call it Coming i~to the _ game in the quits after a one year term with the Royals. "It wasn't fun," stated Joe fourth pe~od, he connected on Gordon. Enough said. ' seven of mne passes for 147 yards . .Fifty year old Charlie ~etro takes over' for Gordon as the Royal's O?e. Albert pass, was .good to King, Why Metro? According to Gordon he will have a tighter control 0 Bnen for 74 yards. on. his players. Metro should only get his Royals upto the fourth place ' The. M e mph isS tat e -position next year.,' , , ' 'quarterbacking duo of Danny What p~zzles me about 'the trade is why Mr, Allen, superstar (when he Pi~rce and Rick Thurow did not plays) was kept in the National League. What Mr. Giles probably fears is enjoy s~ch great ~uccess throwing an?ther Fran~ Robinson incident. Wasn't Robby a super star before the .p igskin either, as they gOlI!g to Baltimore? If Curt Flood decides not to retire, and the trade, combined to complete only 5 of goes through, Red Schoendinst will have his work cut out for him with 13 for a mere 90 yards, and had t~e te~permental Allen. Theaging~McCarver_still a great one, is a key, two aerials picked off by the alert figure 10 the deal for thePhils, who .have almost been playing without a Beareat secondary. THOSE WERE THE DAYS. Familiar number twelve, former UC catcher. On the other hand, with Allen and Rojas to go with the other It was the running game which quarterback Greg Cook, uncorks an aerial against the Jets at Nippert great Cardinals it will take an awful lot for the Cards to finish in fourth severly punished the Cincy Sunday. Cook, upon graduation from Cincinnati last June, appears to again. ' defense. Both Pierce and Thurow have taken the Bearcat offense with him, as Saturday night's dismal si;x > P.S. The sport world cannot overlook the tragedy of the death of Don successfully ran the triple option Hoak, The 40 year old Hoak was a great one and all in sports will play which had the defense in a points attest to. (NR photo by Bill Heckle) surely miss him. ' '\. Memphis State 'pulveri)es'" inept Beareats 52-6

By Mitch Fishman despite a bruised collarbone, was and promptly dropped for a one yard ..,-Dave Rosner -Ioss. Steve Cowan _took the , handoff and rammed into the left The devastating Memphis State side for a one yard gain. He then running attack pulverized the countered with an attempt at the inept Cincinnati .defense as \ the right .side of the Tigers line, but Tigers ran over the hapless was pushed back for a one yard Bearcats 52-6. loss. The Cats went to the airway Memphis State, a recognized to get on the score board, but the passing team, changed'their style errant pass was picked off by and did most of the damage by linebacker Jeff Apple and staying on the ground as they ran returned to the Tiger 21 yard line. over, around,' and through an Taking advantage of 'the Cats uninspired defense. Paul Gowen inability to' score, Danny Pierce and Danny Pierce ran' for better drove his squad 79 yards with than 160 years and combined for junior tailback Jay McCoy going four touchdowns. over from the one. Kicker Pete Much to the disappointment of Weeks booted the ball through the many of the -7,712 fans who uprights to give Memphis a 14-0 attended .the Saturday .nizht lead. Nippert Stadium massacre, also saw' The Bearcats twice more gained the Bearcats showing their possession of the pigskin, but due offensive impotency. to offensive deficencies could not Trailing by a mere 7-0 early in , even mount a resemblence of a the second quarter the 'Cats twice scoring threat and the. first half had scoring opportunities within ended with Ciney-down only 14 the Memphis five yard 'line and points. both times, failed to .salvage as With 8:47 left in the third much as a field, goal. Albert quarter the door began to close as Johnson led the' Ciney charges the Tigers drove 45 yards for their downfield but could not hit third touchdown of the evening. paydirt despite their four The first .of two Benny Rhoads attempts at close range. The blocked punts handed Memphis offense gave up the ball to the the opportunity, :which they Tigers on their two yard line. promptly took advantage of. . '\" Danny Pierce immediately The door was finally shut and SOPHOMORE SIGNAL CALLER, Albert Johnson, is stopped by an unidentified Memphis State tackler locked .on the Cats as second after a short gain in the first period. Johnson, a quarterback who likes to run, was held to 28 yards in' 12 proceeded to fumble and Cincy . pounced on the loose ball. string quarterback Rick Thurow attempts during Saturday night's 52-6 demolishing at the hands of Memphis State. (NR ~hoto by Bill Heckle) Enter Jim Ousley. Oz, playing (Continued on page 9) -, October 14, 1969 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD P~e Nine

Toledo netmen win first Ohio tou,rney I Harriers win. skein halted at eight; Tennessee top UC "running machine" Cincinnati finishes a 'close second by Joe Wasiluk The old mark st~od at 25:~~. _ ..' . NR Sports Writer. Second and third place finishers, The University of Toledo won The toil hurt Arlo as the 6-0 score doubles competition by trouncing , Rowlett of Tennessee and the firstAlI-Ohio-Intercoll~giate in the second set indicates. the "Miami pair of Greer and Everyone has heard the old McCrone of Cincinnati also broke Tennis Championships held this Junior John Drier was not as Shaffman 6~2, 6-4. The second adage, "All good things must the- old x course record. Dan weekend at the Boyd Chambers fortunate as other 'Cat netmen as doubles team of, Evenson and come to an end." The University McCrone also a freshman was Courts [Cincinnati) with 42 he lost in the semi-finals to Rick Foley did not fare as well as they of Cincinnati's cross country clocked ~t 24:05. ' p~nts. ' ,Nagy of Toledo by identical 6-3 droppe? a 6-2, 6-3 decisi?n to team, under the direct~on of Sophomore Dave Udovic took The University of Cincinnati counts. Nagy was eventually to go Toled~ s duos~me of Morton and co~ch Paul Armor, had their good fourth place honors finishing with finished a close second to the on to win the singles in the Nagy .m the finals. Van Denover thing of an undefeated 8-0 record a time of 25:14. The fifth place Rockets, and well ahead of' t~ number five slot. - and Helmers were beaten ~-2, 6-~ come to an end Saturday spot was taken by Tennessee's other six schools entered in the The number one Bearcat, Chris by .S~artz at;td Brown m the afternoon. wh~n the Volunteers of Self, the defending Southeast competition with 36 points. Evenson, had his problems in the semi-finals, ThIS 'l'ol~d~ duo went the Un iversity of Tennessee Conference c ross-co un try The final tally read: University matches and was eliminated in the on to become th~ eventual defeated the Bearcats. champion. of Toledo 42, University of first round. The winner of the top number one d~ubles wmners.. The fin.al .sco~ was Ten~essee Tw 0 Be arc a t h a r r i e rs, Cincinnati 36, Miami University singles was Toledo's Ken Swartz. Coach Morns w~ happy With. 28, and Cmcmn~tI 31. The Victory co-captains Mike Rogers, a 24" Xavier University 15, The UC doubles team of Drier ~he ~sults"of the first tourney of bo~sted the Vol s standard to 3-2, sophomore, and Jim Slusser, a Wittenberg College 13, Kent State and Tremblay captured the third Its kind. .1 was extrem~ly well while the y~uthful .Bearcats now junior, were not up to par for the University 11, Cedarville College pleased With our relation to hold a very lmpr~sslv~ 8-1 mark. meet. Rogers did not compete due 8, and Rio Grande College 2. Automen plan :r~ledo. We played rea~ well, and Although the team ~~to~y went to illness, while Slusser's heavily The results found three Bearcats If It was a dual meet WIth T~, we to Tennessee, the v~sl~or~ .Ron taped ankle impaired his running capturing first place in the singles would have lost 5-4, something to Stapleton. captured mdlVId~al ability. Both men are usually in matches. Bob Hel mers, a activities be. proud of. I was very ha:ppy honors WIth a record ~reakmg the top five for UC -finishers and freshman, won the number three with our play.'" time. Stapelton, a freshman, the final outcome, .as close 'as it singles with a ,7-5, 6-3 win over The Bearcat next take on smashed the old record over the was could -have been different if Toledo's Terry Brown. Last year Eastern Kentucky, here, next 5.25 mile course when he was the~e 'two men competed at full- The UC Society of Automotive Saturday morning at 9:30. timed in 23 minutes, '55 seconds. strength. Brown had defeated Helmers in Engineers' has planned a full the state finals. calendar of events for this school Transfer student Joe Foley won year. 'I'hisquarter there will be an the number four singles downing economy rally followed by the Namath "ceoks" Cinc:y 21-7 . Bob Irish, of Miami University 6-3, .traditional winter rally next / by David Litt aerial and returned it to the Cincy Wyche finally got -the Bengal 6-2. Head tennis coach, John quarter. In the spring an autocross Sports Editor 34.' , offense moving some eight Morris stated, "It was the best I is planned, as well as the annual However, John Dockery minutes later while mounting an had ever seen Joe play." trip to the Indianapolis 500 time Playing the ball control type of immediately picked off a Cook 80 yard drive ending with a -23 Gary Tremblay, playing in the trials. game they are known for, the pass and the Jets were off. yard pass to Eric Crabtree. The number six spot, won the In addition, numerous tours of' New York Jets overran the Sixty-three yards and ten plays play was on a fourth and ten tournament singles in that place local places .of interest will be Cincinnati Bengals Sunday 21-7. with a convincing 6-2, 6-3 win later, Namath got the, first score situation, and Crabtree made a scheduled as the year progresses. Before'> a standing room, only of the day when on third and nine leaping catch of the toss. After 'over the University of Toledo's Meetings are held every other crowd of 27,927 in Nippert Gary Driftmeier. Morris was also he hit end George Sauer on a 14 the Muelmann conversion which Tuesday in Baldwin Hall at 1: 00 Stadium, the New Yorkers yard slant out to make the score made the score 21-7, the day's pleased with Tremblay's play. "I p.m, , and usually movies on showed the Westerners why they was very impressed with Gary's 6-0. ,)scoring was completed. "recent Trans- Am, Can-Am, or were world champions of After the conversion and the From this point on the Bengals performance." other races are shown. professional football last year. Other Bearcats entered' in the ensuing kickoff, the Bengals were started many drives, but failed in The events planned are open to Lead by the quarterbacking .of forced to punt, and the Jets were one way or another to take the competition we~ Arlo Van . participation by all students of Joe Namath, and the running of Denover, John Drier, and Cris to make the score 14-0 some 12~ ball in. Fumbles and interceptions any of UC's colleges, but Emerson Boozer, the Jets were plays later. The high point of the thwarted attacks that eventually Evenson. -Van Denover, a membership in the' Society is able to convert the third down Jet drive was the 38 yard draw Iead to the Bengal defeat " sophomore, J and playing in the restricted to engirieering students. plays 'at will, and thus dominated number two singles, fought the bruising battle. play to Boozer. Namath took the Offensive Jet linemen Schmitt All interested students should honors when he snuck over from Rasmussem, Herman, Hill ami desperately with Toledo's Greg come to the next meeting on Namath, who connected on 14 -i-- Morton before succumbing in the of 26 passes, and Boozer, who ran the one to make . the two Walton gave Broadway Joe plenty Tuesday, Oct. 21, in 319 Baldwin. touchdown lead at halft~me. of time to release his passes and first set of the final match 10-8. for 129 yards, teamed up to give The' Jets totally dormnated the opened huge hole for the likes of New York a well balanced air and ground game. ~ir~t. half as \, .the statistics Boozer and Snell.' On the other Second sports quiz covers indicated. New Yor'~ ran up 249 hand, the New York defense, lead However, it took the visitors total yards to the Bengals meager by Randy Beverly and Paul Crane, over a period to get on track as did 'variety of athletics 39, as the Jets had the ball for 43 kept the pressure on the Cincy wide it take / the Bengals the, same of _ the 62 plays, B?ozer had signal callers. period of time to get untracked. already had 94 rushmg yards, <, • _ by Damit B. Willie Shoemaker Taking the opening kickoff, the while the whole' Bengal offense The Bengals, now With a 3-2 1. Who is the man credited with C. Eddie Arcaro Jew marched for two first downs managed only 9 yards. won-loss mark next battl~ the the invention of the 'bunt in D. Billy Hartack before the Bengal defense An inspired Bengal offense came Denver ~oncos at NIppert baseball? 10. What athlete holds the stiffened up and forced a Steve out to battle 'in the second half Sunday hopmg to get back on A. Ty Cobb , ' women's world record for the O'Neal punt. ' lead by quarterback Sam Wyche. their winning ways. The Jets, ~ B. Willie Keeler 200 butterfly? Greg Cook and company The mood of the team and the forced out of Shea Stadium by C. Ted Urbane A. Debbie Meyers 'notched two first downs also, but spirited fans changed when a Dale ~he Mets, will enco~nter the Oilers D. Richard Clayton . B. AdaKok had their drive stall on the Livingston punt was blocked by m the Astrodome m the clash for 2. Who won the 1966 Heisman C. DebQ!e Fish midfield stripe. This was to be the Jim Richards and taken in for the first place of the Eastern division. Trophy? D. Corky Bell last time the Cincinnatians were scoreby ...P~ul Crane with less than Joe Namath's debut in Nippert A. John Huarte /"Last weeks answers: 1-B; 2-C; to have the ball in the first quarter, two minutes gone in the third would have to rated a successful B. Steve Spurrier 3-C; 4-D; 5-B; 6-A; 7-C; 8-A; 9-D; less one play later on in the stanza. Jim Turner's placement one for football fans, but the C. Joe Bellino 10-B. period. The Jets moved the ball to was perfect, and the Easterners Bengals will be glad not to see Mr. D. Ernie Davis the home team's 46 where Al had finished their scoring for the ,Namath again this year-unless it 3.- Who invented the game of Last week's winners: Ken Ulland, Beauchamp intercepted a Namath day. , is in the AFL championship. basketball? Martin Wolf, Sandy Limovitz. A. Dr. Jaimes Naismith B. Abner Doubleday C. Joe Lapchik Bearcius downed D. Prof. Thomas More 4. Who most recently scored six by Memphis ... goals in one NHL game? ' A. G 0 r don ' , Red' , '(Continued from page 8) Beronson B. Sid -Abel snuck into the·~end zone C. Bobby Hull untouched for the score in the' D. Maurice Richard closing seconds of the third 5. What team holds the record quarter. , for most consecutive Wins in It was quite obvious to the' college football? sparse, but highly spirited Cincy A. Army .rooters, that the famed Cincinnati B. Ohio State fourth quarter push was not to be. C. Oklahoma For those who remained faithful D. Alabama . it was only a question of how 6. What colle ze, basketball team badly we would be beaten. holds the record for most con- Memphis, unrelenting in their secutive wins in college basket- quest for points, showing the ball. spirit that the 'Cats lacked, added A. Kentucky a field goal and three-six pointers B. Robert Jones in their fine fourth quarter. push. University The Bearcats were down 39-0 C. NYU' when Coach Callahan decided to D. San Francisco State go with third string quarterback, ~ 7. What college did Vince sophomore Ty Albert. Lombardi attend? Ty became the catlyst in A. Iona arousing the lethargic Cincy B. St. J ohn 's .offense, as -he twice led the Cats C. Notre Dame into Memphis State territory with D. Fordham the second drive culminating in 8. Which sports figure played in the only UC score. both a world series and a Rose ,The, trouncing by the Tigers Bowl game? virtually ruins any Cincinnati A. Chuck Essegian though ts for a conference B. Jake Gibbs championship in their, final .: C.. Frank Howard Mo-Val season. D. Rick Reichardt The loss now evens Cincy's THE OUTSTRETCHED ARMS of Bengals' defenseman, Ken Avery, get in the way of one of Joe Namath's passes Sunday afternoon. Unfortunately this occurance-did not happen often enough as Mr. Namath, white 9. What jockey has ridden the record at 2-2. Next Saturday UC shoes and all, led his now rust place New York Jets to a 21-7 win over the Cincinnati' Bengals. Broadway Joe most number of winners? entertains MVC opponent Wichita hit on 14 of 26 attempts for 163 yards. In addition he snuck-over the goal line.for the second touchdown of A. Johnny Longden in Nippert Stadium at 1 :30 p.m, the game. (NR photo by Bill Heckle) THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD October 14, 1969 local. college gro_ups plan for· moratorium (Continued from page 2) conjunction with the National . . . Moratorium. He also told of an Its .youths to bloody sacrifice. unusual demonstration being ThIS wa.s c o n s id e r e d a planned by th e Jewish sacred •.. ritual, I am n~t a~e community. Since the-day begins that ~he God .most worshI~~d I?, at sundown in the Jewish ,Amenca .requrees such sacrifices. calendar, Goldenberg explained, Professor Wolf concluded by ~ demonstrators will gather at the appealing to the President's Federal' Buildins at 8:15 tonizht, judgment: "The war has failed to There they will co n duct a achieve its stated objectives. The memorial service ',-for the ,w:at' war has failed to enhance or even ,with a ram's horn, In the style preserve our national power and -of Joshua's classic 'action at prestige in Internat.ional Jericho in biblical 'times. "We politics ... Open up the windows hope," Goldenberg said, "that the ;.. - of yoqr soul, Richard Nixon, and building will then' fall down. If it The times they ha~Yea'-changed. let the sun shine in, for time is doesn't ... " then the group will running short. " participate in demonstrations the With the release of Nashville next day. Skyline, Bob Dylan changed Next to speak was Rabbi Roy A stud-ent from Thomas More Tanenbaum, moving force behind his voice, and .changed his College told of the nonpartisan this meeting and' one of the debate scheduled for that campus message. And most rock critics 'Coalition's' principal founders. and .approved by the College agree that it signals the end Short, slight, and" -bespectacled, administration. The debate is to Tanenbaum is an unlikely-looking of,one era. The beginning include representatives of the fellow to be the key leader in community as well as students of another. , what may well be the strongest, and faculty, The new Hollies album lets coalition of peace and community Aft.er organizational groups ever assembled in this city. us sit-back and reflect on what representatives had finished r The young rabbi received the rapt speaking, the group moved on to has gone down in the Sixties. attention of the group as he told consideration of several proposals. And what may come from it the story'. of 'Coalition's' One that stirred considerable all in the Seventies, ' founding. The group was formed debate -was a suggestion that out of frustration, Tanenbaum 'Coalition' work to put before the The album is a cross said, with the lack of anti-war Cincinnati City Council a activity since the McCarthy section of Dylan's music, t resol u tion declaring a, stand from his Peter, Paul & Mary campaign back in '68. The small against the war on the part of the group who met in June to Council. Similar resolutions have days ("Blowin'In The Wind'~ organize •Coalition' felt that if been passed in Chicago and and "Quit Your Lowdown Gallup was correct in announcing Philadelphia. The proposal was Ways")'to just before that more than 50% of the approved by vote, although one American people oppose the war, member said it would be a victory ,Skyline (''The Mighty then some means must be found merely to find a Council member Quinn" and ''This Wheel's of bringing this home to our .in this city willing to sponsor such On Fire"). national leaders. 'Coalition' was a resolution. the answer: an organization to Perhaps the most interesting All songs are performed provide a focus for effective proposal was put forward by Jack by one of the most distinctive anti-war activity.in Cincinnati. Pilder, treasurer of 'Coalition' and Following Tanenbaum's talk, one of the key organizers "in last sounding, and vocally.power- '"~'''"~EPIC" ~4'''I''~~ . r e pr e sen tat i v e s of the year"s McCarthy campaign. "When .,-,- -Also available on 8-track stereo tape cartridge and organizatiori's constituent groups' a problem gets snarled, " said • 4-track reel-to-reel tape @"EPIC", Ma,ea Rei, f.M, PRINTED IN U,S,A. told of their plans for tomorrow's Pilder, "go back to the basics." Vietnam-Moratorium. The basic moral judgment on the Larry Goldenberg, a rabbinical war, Pilder continued, is that "it student at the' Hebrew Union stinks. " He asked the group if . College and a representative of the they weren't sick cof this Jewish Peace Fellowship, "so-called war, chewing up our announced that classes would be sons," and challenged them to suspended at HUC tomorrow in (Continued on page 11) WFIB 800

,#1' --, COLLEGE RADIO STATION -IN THE NATION ---- BIG 8 HITLINE WEEK OF 10/13/69

1. Wedding Bell Blues - Fifth Dimension 2. Little Woman-Bobby Sherman 3. Everybody's Talkin'-Nilsson 4. Suspicious Minds-Elvis' 5. Jesus Is A Soul Man-Lawrence Reynolds 6. Baby Its You-Smith ,7. Hot Fun In The Summertime-Sly/Family Stone 8. Carry Me Back-Rascals 9. I'm Gonna Make Mine-Lou Christie 10. Make Believe-Wind, 11. Something/Come Together-Beatles 12. You've Lost That Lovin' Fellin'-Dionne Warwick , 13. Ball of f ire-Tommy James/Shondells 14. Time Machine-Grand Funk RR 15. Suite: Judy Blue Eyes-Crosby, Stills, Nash 16. I Don't Have The Time-James Gang 17. Echo Park-Keith Barbour 18. Jack & Jill-Tommy Roe, .:;...- 19. When I Die-Motherlode 20. Jean-Oliver 21. I Can't Get Next To You-Temptations 22. Don't It Make You Wanna Go Home-Joe South 23. Tracy-Cuff Links 24. No One For Me To Turn To-Spiral Staircase 25. That's The Way Love Is-Marvin Gaye 26. Thinkin' About Thinkin'-Bubble Puppy 27. We Gotta All Get Together-Paul Revere/Raiders ..,..... 28. Cherry Hill Park-Billy Joe Royal 29. Ruben James-First --Edition 30. Take A Letter Maria-R.B. Greaves ,OCtober 14, 1969 . , THE UNIVERSITY OF CI~CI~ATI NEWS flECORD-, Wainselected.1969': Eliiston'Poetrylecturer JohnWain",English poet, .and at the"Centre Universitaire , novelist, has been selected 1969 .Experimental de Vincennes, ' G e or ge ~ IIis-t 0 n Po e try Universite'de Paris, ~ , Foundation Lecturer, at· the . Mr. Wain is the author of seven University of Cincinnati., '. novels: :HllRRY ON nOWN, Mr. ,Wain, ,UC~s,twentieth LIVING IN THE PRE$ENT"THE Elliston lecturer, will deliverthree ' C· 0 -N TEN D' E R' S, A lectures-. at the- University on TR AVELLING;WOMAN, ," "Poetry; The ,World~-and Self," STRIKE THE FATHER DEAD, The .lectu res will take place at 4 \ THE YOUNG VISITORS," and .,p.ul\" in the faculty; lounge, 'THE SMALLER -SKY. Hehas also ' ; .Tangeman University Center,' on written,fo!!!' volumes of poetry, Oct. 23, Oct, 30, and Nov. 6. including ~MIXEDFEEUNGS, A On.Friday, Nov. 14,rMr~ Wain WORD CARVED ON A SILL, will give areading of his poems at WEEK BEFORE GOD, and ~ , '8:30 p.m, in the faculty lounge. -WILDTRACK.In 1962 part of.his Admission to the lectures. and the' autobiography, SPRIGHTLY ./ ,rea4ing will be free. RUNNING, was published, and he Winner of the So m erset has written four books of ,Maugham Prize for "Preliminary criticism.. , Essays" in 1958, Mr. Wain was .Mr. 'Wain lives with his Wife and made a fellow- of the Royal three children in Oxford, England. Society of Literature in London The Elliston Poetry Foundation in 1961. was established by the late George Afier graduating with a Master Elliston, prominent Cincinnati 'of Arts Degree from St. John's journalist and poet, Since 1951, COll,ege, Ox,fo,rd, Mr. Wain served distinguished poets, and critics as a lecturer in English at the from both the United States and Who cares' Who's got the Coke? Coce,;-Cola has the' • University of Reading until 1955. 'abroad have 'served as foundation g He is currently ~ visiting professor lecturers. refreshi,n. fa,sfe Y,OU never g,e,t tired of. That's why things go l 'I. • 'I. hetter With Coke, aFt$r Coke, aft. Coke. . .• ,",Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: ., ....,.:;:- 'Free -,Tha Coca-Cola Bottling, Works Company, Cincinnati university. Free University is again in need of students who have. a special interest and" the capacity for informing .others, Free University -,desperately needs student teachers to carryon the innovative . program which was such a success last 'year. This is an entirely student operated. and taught program and. is solely dependent upon, the .student .body for its e)tiStencEtPetitions' are. available atihe' ui{ioh' Desk.for those .who 1 'Wo'uld)je Jritere'sted ap~.shou,ld be returned by' Wednesday, October 22.'- ..

(Ci{ntinue.d fro.';' page 10>' ," ;;. -",' --;'-- start "a national movement, right herein this room," " '- It could be done, Pilder .said" , with "no rhetoric, J.:J,0 ~deba;te-just a regular weekly; letter, ':qr a' postcard, to all our dearly beloved leaders, that says, four words and four words only - Get Out of Vietnam. Get Out of Vietnam,"

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--,. October 14, 1969 ,l'HE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWSRECORD Page Thirteen DAA's'Dean Rice 10 receive l I. B~ing the frogs home. I arl educalors honor fellowship The National Association of that time the Philadelphia School Schools of Art, by virtue of its of Art for Women) in 1844, but constitution, nominates annually later resigned to join her father, DO YOU WAil' to ~.,. til., s,.-clo.s•• ss .f •••• s. to the Board of Directors such Governor Worthington of Ohio, in \ persons it considers should be Cincinnati. Her husband was the •• tI •••• .f t.. r.s".sl~.IIltl.s? , . elected as Fellows in the British Consul of Philadelphia. Association. (In addition, the Arriving in Cincinnati and feeling DO YOU WAil' f. ~.,. cit, ·s.r,te.s, •••t ••• t t~. committee nominates for strongly that there should be f~.I,~•• 'f ••.•1•• I. I" (~•• tr, I,.;t.~.t? Citations, outstanding a d d it io n a l professional professionals who as individuals o p po r t u ni t ie s for creative If the answers are YES then the place for you is the "" •.. are not currently active in the individuals in -the arts, she 8ELVEDERf-Cincinnati's firsl high-rise offers all Association as a representative of founded a similar school here a member institution.) which officially became the Art the convenience of apartment living plus sp~ce ~ot f~und Dr. Harold R. Rice, Dean of the Academy of Cincirinati in 1887. in new buildings. The apartments have' walk-in closets, Univeristy of Cincinnati's College Dean Rice served as Dean and of Design, Architecture, -and Art President of the Moore College of large rooms, ample bathrooms and linen closets, equipped has been named a 1969 recipient Art in Philadelphia for 17 years, kitchens. io of a N.A.S.A. Fellowship. He is 1946·63. Upon his resignation to 1, 2, 3-bedroom apts, all with full dining room. Larger among the first educators still enable him to assume' the actively engaged in higher deanship at the University of aparbneiHs available on request, - education to receive this single Cincinnati, the Board of Directors The 8EL VEDERE provides not only space" but SER- honor. The award will be at Moore voted to' award him an presented to him during the honorary Doctor of Humanities DR. HAROLD R. RICE VICES. 24-hour door-men, window washing and main- Association's annual meeting held degree in recognition of his tenance men on premises. this year in Los Angeles, outstanding services in the growth" facet of Dean Rice's services, Located on public transportation lines, near express- California, October 20-27, 1969. and eventual accreditation of the honors, and accomplishments. The Otis Art Institute of Los .College. More detailed data may be found ways, excellent' publ ic schools, shopping in St. Bernard Angeles will be the host college to The National Association of in such biographical. listings as Avondale or Swifton. Schools of Art, the nationally WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA, the delegates of the Association. If you want living space, then the Mrs. Rice plans to accompany Dr. recognized agency accrediting WHO'S WHO IN THE EAST Rice to be present when the professional schools and colleges (1947-63); WHO'S WHO IN THE 8ELVEDERE IS THE PLACE FOR yOU. award is presented. . of design, fine arts, art education, MIDWEST; WHO KNOWS AND Dean Rice assumed his post as and art history in the United WHAT (a Marquis publication); Come in and let us discuss your needs. ~. Dean of the D.A.A. College at the States, was founded in 1948. WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN Unive·rsity of Cincinnati in Dean Rice, then the Head of the EDUCATION; THE AMERICAN September, 1963. However, as a Department of Art, University of ART DIRECTORY; etc. MISS NORWICH, manager student, he earned' three Alabama, was the representative undergraduate and graduate of a charter university 'member Tel.' 28"1·0658 • 861·5495 degrees at U.C. between 1934 and wh en the Association was \ "

1942. He also taught in Teacher's founded. I College as an Adjunct Instructor Since that time he has served on from 1940-42. He was aTeaching many of the Association's Fellow at Columbia University committees and has held most of from 1942-44, where he, as the its national offices. He served as Arthur Wesley Dow Scholar, the Association's National earned his Ed. D. degree while Secretary' from 1950 to 1955. In teaching graduate studies. He 1956 he was elected President, served as Head of the Department and was re-elected to this high of Art at the University of office in 1957. ~ Alabama from 1944-46. In 1946 Since that time he has he became the Dean of Moore continued to serve on various Institute of Art in Philadelphia. N .A.S.A. committees, and and was named its first President currently enjoys membership on in 1951. Since then this the Association's major institution was renamed as the co mrn it t ee , Admissions and Moore College of Art, the oldest Accredit.ation. He is the college of art for women in Nomination Committee's America. 'Of interest is that Mrs. recommendation for re-election Sara Peter not only founded the for the 1970iterm. original Philadelphia College (at This release covers but one small

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The Uiiiversity 'of Cincinnati Cross-Country team will be in ./ Senior' of the Week 1 Sec~et,research. action again this weekend against Central State University A poignant and dynamic figure against UC policy at Wilberforce, Ohio. Their on U.C.'s campus is Student Body

next home I. meets will be President Mark Painter. Mark is a by Dale Seiler 19T~U.C.- October 29 and November 1 at student in the college of Arts and NR Staff Reporter 475·4835 Burnet Woods. Sciences majoring in political Posters, Signs, Photography, science. He plans to attend law Classified research,. that is, Duplicating, Layout and Graphic school at Cincinnati after Design research in which th~ specific graduation. area, findings, and purpose must In keeping align with his major, be kept secret, has been Mark's activities during his career happening. on college campuses all INTO-IT MUSIC PUBLISHING, LTD. at UC have been numerous in the over the U. S. Dr. H. S. Green was field of student government. He asked what part U. C. played in OF NEW YORK CITY has served on Student Senatefor this type. of research. He wishes to contarrt three years arid last year in th'e commented that U. C. isnot now, capacity of Speaker of the Senate. nor has it been, engaged in In addition to the prior activities, classified research since the late CREATIVE WRITERS AND he has served on the University 1940's. It is not the policy of the 'Center Board and the Board of University of Cincinnati to accept PERFORMING GROUPS Budgets. In Spring '68, he was any classified research. contracts. tapped to Metro (UC 's spirit and This is stated in the new Call 421-2949 service honorary). . FACULTY FACTS booklet on Through his efforts to expand page 36: Tuesday and thursday After 7 p.m, student involvement in University "The university normally will politics, Mark has made himself a not assume responsibility for MARK PAINTER well-known personality on the u.c. federal, as distinct from private campus. research if its existance or its results may not be. made public. NOW SHOWING at BOTH In exceptional circumstances, CINEMA #1 and CINEMA #H such as national emergency, the I Attention! contracts for yearbook University will assume such responsiblity for specific projects :r- .picturesmust be returned-soon upon approval of a joint Admi nis tr a t ion-Faculty-Student Committee appointed by the Attention UC organizations! It is imperative that contracts for President of the University." photographs to be taken for the organizations section of the 1970 Wilma Loichinger, of the yearbook be returned to the CINCINNATIAN office as soon as Research Department of U. C. possible. Without organization contracts, the CINCINNATIAN cannot advised, us that the reason for this make schedules for pictures for the autumn quarter. To ensure that policy is that since such classified your organization is not left out in the cold, return your contract to work cannot be made public, it is Rm. 427B of the University Center. contrary to the over-all policy of The following pictures will be taken October. 20, 1969: the University, 'which is the education of all people on the Hillel 6:30 campus. "Since not all people Debaters - 6:35 benefit from classified federal Orientation Board 6:40 research, the University feels that Home Economics Association 6:45 it should not be conducted here," Kappa Psi 6:55 she said. Kappa Alpha Psi 7:00 This policy in no way affects Associated Women Students (AWS) 7:05 the right of any member of the Alpha Chi Sigma 7:10 Uni versity community to .Engineering Tribunal 7:15 PLAYBOY EXECunVE BLDG. Opposite SHUBERT THEATRE participate outside the University Downtown. 35 E. 7th St•• Phone 241-7795 ORGANIZATIONS: PLEASE RETURN CONTRACTS SO THAT in whatever research he ~y wish, YOU CAN BE SCHEDULED. providing the activity, ip the opinion of the appropriate Dean, does not interfere with the proper performance of the individual's 'lONova campus duties.

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;,.;:.- October 14, 1969 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI

Tryouts for "Tea And Sympathy" will be held in Studio 101 Wednesday and Thursday, October 15 and 16 at 8:00 p.m, Anyone interested in working on any phase of production should come and see Mr. Jerry Hanson. The play, which is being directed by Dudley Sauve, will be presented on November 20,21, 22 in Wilson Auditorium. The play was first produced on Broadway with Deborah Kerr and John Kerr in the lead roles. It was banned for public production in London's West End by the Lord Chamberlain, however, because of the' questionable way it dealt with the subject of sex.

(Continued, from page 1) afternoon, discussions will be held around campus, in various .announcin.g. . locations. A schedule will be posted .. An International Festival of New Film, Dale stressed the impartial The First American ShOWings nat u reo f the pro gr am, Of 26 Short Films from 9 Countries , , emphasizing that expert opinion ••:-.: : l'" :....:~ :r·· ··r·: l··· 1\ i···:"l" would be heard, rather than a . : i···: i·· ::",,:: \ : i·· : :: :••\ i··{ : PERFORMERS OF THE NEW YORK PRO MUSICA CONSORT OF shouting match between partisan -VIOLS at The Cloisters (a branch of th~ Metropolitan Museum of Art) In: : : i... : ~.:: \: i., : : ....•..! \:-,: extremes. He also called for a distif)guished series of three programs presenting the new- in New York. Left to right, Barbara Mueser, Grace Feldman, Alison student participation, reiterating est achievements in creative cinema by the world's most tal- Fowle, John Gibbons, Judith Davidoff. that no student can be penalized ented film makers. for missing classes to attend, and CCM features Consort, Hashimoto designating Jim Tatman to hear student complaints at the Student '" Contrapuntal fantasies of 17th Eiji Hashimoto, well-known Government Office. century composers Ward, recitalist 'and harpsichordist-in- Student Body President Mark Coperario, Locke and Purcell will residence 'at UC's College- Painter appealed for "respect for be featured in the major concert Conservatory, will join members everybody's right to his opinion, by the famed New York Pro of the Cincinnati Woodwind and to participate in dialogue, in Musica Consort of Viols, this Quintet in their first free concert discussion." He hoped we, would Friday at 8:30 p.m, in UC - of the season tomorrow night at ' "continue to keep the peace on CCM's Corbett Auditorium. 8:30 in Corbett Auditorium. He campus." Specially-priced tickets (students will be featured in Vivaldi's Other students, however, are with ID cards, 50c; faculty $1.00) "Concerto for Flute, Oboe, planning an afternoon rally on the may be purchased now in the "Anyone interestedln the posst- Bassoon, and Harpsichord." . bridge followed by a march bilities of movies should not main lobby, Center Ticket Desk. CCM's distinguished downtown. Dave Johnson of miss the show. The Kinetic Art Phone 475-4553. Sponsored by represents .. "the most interesting ensemble-in-residence <, George United Christian Ministries said things being done" .. things that the University's Cultural Events Hambrecht, flute; Dennis Larson, earlier in the week he feels the cannot be duplicated in any Committee, the program will be oboe; Richard Waller, clarinet; 'group has a good chance to get a other art form." . the first of its. kind here - Otto Eifert, bassoon; and Michael yermit, but will march in any Vincent Canby, performed by a quintet of Hatfield, French horn - will also ~ case. On camp us the protestors top-calibre artists, on harpsichord ,perform the local premiere of plan no disruption of the peace, and violas of the period. Milhaud's "L' Album de Mme.. but one thing is certain. Their Bovary" plus quintets by Mueller program will not be nonpartisan .and Henze. and impartial. '

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Available in &track stereo tape cartridge and 4-track reel-to-reel stereo tape 8 ''COlUMBIA.'"ltIMAIlCAS REG, PRWTED IN U.S:A. Page Sixteen THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI .NEW8.RECORD October 14, 1969

• 10 •.• Cincinnati Student, Assn . 'favors class cancellation 'v~uable aid to the students' by Dave Zelman because the goals of this group NR Staff Reporter coincide directly with the needs of the students themselves, On Sunday, , Oct. 5, at Xavier University, the Greater Cincinnati Student Association unanimously . Candidates . · · · passed a resolution endorsing , (Continued from page 3) member schools to cancel classes . affairs such as waste 'collection, October 15, in support of the pollution; and fiscal problems; Vietnam Moratorium. therefore, he 'stated, the ability of The GCSA consists of six the individual member to get schools in' Xavier, University, things done, not his party Edgecliff College, Thomas ¥ore affiliation, should be considered College, University of Kentucky at election time. Council should Northern, College of Mount Saint have Ieadership which can pace Joseph. and Ohio College of the city's activity at a reasonable - Applied Sciences. rate. Council's task is to make Cincinnati an attractive place to Each school presented their live and work. respective University Cabinets Reckman said that he did- not with the proposal to cancel classes know whether Council would on October 15. With the afford him more challenge than exception of the University of his job in the Legislature or not, . Cincinnati, the administrations of but that he would like to involve U.C. stand al one in the himself in Cincinnati's problems community in Its attempt to and that he enjoyed the provide classes for those who competition of a Council race. desire to attend school on The Young Republicans Club is Wednesday. ' campaigning for only two of the Republican Party's candidates for Executive. director Marsha Edgar Council, Mr. Kohnen and Mr. of UC -feels the most valuable Gukenberger, because they believe function of GCSA is to keep a that in this ~ay their support will close rapport between local be more effective. They are also student governments. pushing Vote-19,issue one on the The 'GCSA maintains a common state ballot Nov. 4. calendar consistency of social swea activities, guest speakers, and special programs in effort to achieve better communication. Th e o r g an iz at io n meets \ and bi-monthly to discuss issues of Mortar Bd in concert, university of. cincinnati homecoming importance to the student tears community in Cincinnati. One ocr.Sl.orrnory fieldhouse, 2.50· 3.50"-4;:50 students problem the organ~ation is trying t! OBI tuc ticket office 475-4553 . , ~ to relie~ is the high cost of living sponsored by program council - ,,4.00 5.00 6.00 gen.adm. for students. The Student \, Discount Program allo~s students Conference to shol}:iat member merchants and receive a discount ranging from 5-25 percent. The Greater Cincinnati Student hv.7,8,9 Association . promises to be a '- ~ ORDER YOUR CLASS RINGS ·NOW! •• DELIY,ERY' _BE,FORE CHRISTMAS" HO'LIDA·YS : \.

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