University of Cincinnati News Record. Tuesday, October 7, 1969. Vol. LVII

U . •.,C. :Ltaa Al~ I s.~R ~.ALS Dl·.'lI\ S tON ../:' (. :r ti ;•.n"'II, V:.OF C \ 1\. ' ",COPiES v ·. '.' >5 Z2' t\'JU::: nUIAll (Hit e 4 University of Cincinnati NEWSRE,CORD Pub lished Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled.

Vol. 57 Cincinnati, Ohio, Tuesday, October 7, 1'969 No.2 '$pecialeducation cOllllilendable' but no,justification' for deprivillg' students of rights'

..' ,day to ' those who wish to the forum. University President Dr. Walter participate in' the proposed . The original Senate bill as Secretar C. Langsam announced .yesterday educational project." recommended by Vice-President morning that classes will not be The released statement Joe Kornick arid CCM junior Eric can~elled .October 15 .as part of a expressed the belief "that the idea Hauenstein had called for the program. n~tlC:~nWide moratonum on the of special education, is cessation of formal classes for all by Bill Masterson. _ VIetnam war. . commendable, but there is no undergraduate day students in Neuu Editor NlX<>;nto en~ t~e war as s~n as In reply to"a Senate res?lutI~n justification for depriving all order that a "program on ' A ,"Day for University of .possible. Th.IS IS..a non-VIolent proposm.g a. Dar for UnIvers~ty students of their right to attend education rather than protest" be Cincinnati Community Awareness pressure tactic, whIch I personally of Ci ne innati . Community the class for which they are established. It was passed by a on Vietnam" IS now in, the support. It's not just a day to rap, awareness on Vietnam", Dr. registered." .' twenty-four, majority of the planning stage after approval by but ~ day ~o educate peopl~ on all Langsam ~ote.d that the However, students who wish to twenty-seven Senators present at Senate at the Oct. 1session. . pertI,~ent ISsues dealing WIth the .Unive~ity Cabm~t and the participate will be permitted to do last Wednesday night's meeting ",,", A program is being assembled war. " ' . . ExecutIve, ,CommIttee. of the so. The statement issued by Dr. and then presented to the by Student Government under the The., ~Ietnam. Mora~orlUm _Faculty unanI~ously .Langsam leaves students with the University President for direction of Mike Dale, Secretary Comrmtte~ based m Washm~on - ~~~end~ that the F~el~ouse choice of attending their .regularly submission to the, University of Internal Affairs. However, Dale (Continued on page three) be made available on the indicated scheduled classes or taking part in (Continued on page three) "hopes to use people in the d' '1; community and university to -l ' • d Ciarlfication advantage, in order that a program angsam s convocation a ress , . as objective and informative as - Dr. Thomas M. Bonner, Vice Provost For Academic Affairs, ~:si~~pc:;~~;eEr"fce~~~:';;:te~:'draws reactions from students I-. in a clarification' regarding ~I attendance at the October 15 \(3' former senator from CCM, as ' ••• "Student Government ed ucational program in u Coordinator for the selection of by Jim Lipovsky responsibilities and obligations." "right, He also agreed with the Vietnam, emphasized that o there will be no penalty for (") speakers. " Asst. News Editor r 'The University President also definition of academic freedom, .•..• According to Dale, the went on to say the "tradition has and added that "we should have those students who wish to moratoriumIs .."not a protest, but University President' Walter given rise 'to the concept of academic freedom and stretch the participate. He said that ~~ an open discussion in that it is not Langsam's recent convocation academic freedom. One object of rights to the limits just as long as faculty members who wish to associated in any way wi~hany address b as Ydr awn varying this freedom is the right to we do not interfere with anybody take part in the program national group. Our objective is a comments -from a . group of express and publicize one's else." should arrange for a colleague $ discussion of all facets of the war. students who gave their reactions opinions, including opinions Even though he agreed with the or assistant to conduct their Vice-President .Joe Kornick, to the News Record. about the desirability of change." University President's view, he classes so that students who •• however. takes a sliglltly different Dr... Langsam's address widelY'~ Several students agreed with. all argued that Dr. Langsam chose wish to continue class work I will be able to do so. Work that :) position. "On a natiori~.llevel it is classified as "hard line", stressed . or most of Dr. Langsam's points. "definitely the wrong time" -for .~ a protest against the war __and I that, "'attendance at this One freshman in-the College of his message. "Freshman ,.is missed on October 15 think that here at U. C. the people .University is a privilege, not a Arts and Sciences~ agreed that orientation," he continued, "is no through attendance at the against the war will be more vocal. right, and attendance therefore ",attendance was a privilege, rather time to put out a warning to .education program may be ~,:;cbQ~~J.!l#' tl!.epeace movement c a r r ie.s with i.t c.e'r·tain. than a' constitutionally-defined (Continued on page se~(p), made up. have a committment and because of -that a, peaceful" protest will develope. " • President Painter views the moratorium from basically the same perspective as his Secretary " of Internal Affairs. "I think there should be a day off, for students ..¢- to get together -and rap about the war or any of our other, major problems, I certainly do not feel that- bycancellihg classes anytlting Ftiday 8fternooh Stlidei!t Body -~Wi1-.tD~r1ost~'Mach e-d4~tiufi mote President Mark P. Painter received can and will go on outside the a letter from University President classroom than has ever gone on ~~£N)-~~ , Walter Langsam approving' the inside. I, think thjlt, this recently ratified Student University of Cincinnati abstentation should not be' Government Constitution, The ?U,~\ construed as part of. a national Constitution finally passed its last -'"•.. 1 .Fo• Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 movement supporting anyone hurdle after a long and arduous viewpoint .•• ",_#,ti ..... ; haul. Student governments at Xavier Its initial step was taken last and Miami Universities are also OFFI~E OF THE PRESIDENT spring when it~was approved by - planning a "Day of Awareness." the Student Body in the general Tim Burke, Student Body October 3, 1969 elections. Since then, however, President at Xavier views the the Constitution has been occasion as a ".:.day of objective revamped and compromised with and impartial study. The the final' edition being approved moratorium itself is partial, but by Dr. Langsam, Friday. our program is designed so that The approval just came two spokesmen from all sides can days after Student Senate ratified Mr. Mark P. Painter. speak. A student will then be able its final draft at its' Wednesday to walk away with-all of the facts Student Body President night meeting. The original and make up his own mind." Constitutional draft passed in May 419 University Center Dave Henderson of Miami refers to the moratorium as a was found objectionable by Dr. "moratorium on business as usual Langsam and the entire summer Dear Mr. Painter, in order to generate support for was spent in revamping. i ' The redraft of the Constitution that was voted on Wednesday and This is to acknowledge receipt of your letter of October 2, 1969, and the attached approved by Dr. Langsam Student Government Constitution labelled "Proposed Redraft 9-11-69" and passed by contained twenty-one changes, 'the Student Senate on October over the document that was voted 1, 1969. Insid~ story on and passed by the student body last May. As submitted to me, through the Office of the Vice Provost for Student Affairs, Two of the basic changes the indicated revisions of the original wording satisfy the concerns expressed in my D.O.M. additions evolved over the qualification of letter of July 18, 1969. I therefore approve the document and hope that the entire Page 2-3 "good standing" advocated by President Langsam and his University Community may benefit from its implementation. - personal staff and over Article III, Free Bengal Seats section II which "grants to the Page 7 Student Government· sole Sincerely yours, responsibility for the recognition UC Tops X of student organizations under its governing authority." ?k6{o-~ Page 8 Most of the other changes were inconsequential and do not W81terC. Langsam Arlo Guthrie drastically alter the body of the President Page 18 document. What it does do, however, is simply situate those responsibilities usually left to students, in the hands of Student Government.

v Page Two THE UNIVERSITY OF ClNCINNA'ft NEWS RECORD October 7t 1969 Facu Ity-stude~tc~mm i"ee Addition$ to dean staff revi'ews A&Scurriculum begin new year at UC by Tim Nolan change from the three-credit-hour Huvard is still using much the . by Charlie Oswald "The Dean of ,Men's Office NR Staff Reporter course system which is suited to same plan as it originated in 1900 .. NRSta~rter exists to serve and work with male --- ,During the spring quarter of semesters, to a system of four and While the Curriculum Study Edward C. Keiser, new Acting students, and we encourage you 1969 a faculty-student committee ilVe credit hour courses which are Committee was _ conducting its Dean of Men, heads the list of ilVe to utilize the available services," , was assigned the task of reviewing more suitable to the three quarter official inquiriest an unofficial personnel changes. in the Dean of stated Keiser. " Any eoncerns, the curriculum of the College of system. student committee independently Men's office this fall, bringing the problems, issues, or questions can Arts and Sciences. The committee The Curriculum Committee undertook a survey of the number of staff members to nine. be explored and discussed simply was chaired by Professor Frank further i recommended allowing curriculum. Dean Keiser, former assistant by coming to 1Q5 Beecher Hall." Etges of the Biology Department, credit for courses taken outside This student committee was Dean of, Men and a, resident He added, "I personaUyfeel while the student representatives the students 'college upon advisor formed by the A&S Forum and, counselor, replaced James Scully, that we have assembled aD were Glen Weisenburger and Terry approval. chaired by Paul Nidich. It came to who was named Dean of Students exciting and outstanding staff to Martin. The Curriculum Committee conclusions similar. to those of the July 1. A 12-year professional work with - you in meeting the The Curriculum Study investigated the requirements for faculty-student committee but its teacher, Keiser's experience .challenges of this new year." Committee completed its review Bachelor's Degrees at several other suggestions in some areas went includes student personnel work . Included in this "exciting and of the Arts and Sciences Universities, both large and small. further than did the official at the University of Utah. ou~tanding staff" are Robert G.. curriculum, last revised in 1946, "They found that even atthe new bodys, 'Ridenour and Barry W. Barker, and presented it's findings-to the universities, the requirements for M~. Nidich's committee newly appointed assistant deans. Correlation Committee, chaired degrees were very similar to those proposed credit aflowance, Ridenour; who served as dean of by Dean Charles Weichart. used .here and at the other without the necessity of advisor men .at Central State University Some of the proposed changes fnstitutions, approval, for eourses taken last year, will be .working with a were: a simplification of the Up 0 n checking with these outside the College of Arts and variety of student groups. Barker, statement of degree requirements universities, the committee found Sciences. They also sugg~ed that previously with the student' in the A&S catalogue, in so far as that while they had tried several courses taken outside the field of personnel office at the University Coli e ge requirements are variations none had worked as concentration be graded on an of Illinois, win primarily. work concerned, the committee felt it well in educating the students as honors, pass, fail system with no with the "Greek Groups" could not make any suggestion as the requirements which were effect on the student's quality (fraternities~ and the IFC to the departmental statement generally in operation. point average. (blterfratemitY Council). due to the individual needs and As previously stated, the last Altho ugh the Forum's HersheU Hardy, who joined the pressures upon each department; curricular revision for the College committee was not an official student personnel staff as Dire/etor that Senior Comprehensive Exams of Arts and Sciences was in 1946. student group, Dean Weichart felt of Off-Ca,mpus Housing last year. to be deleted as a College This was a revision of the plan that their proposals deserved will assume· additional requirement and left entirely to adopted in 1922 and based upon' c~nsideration and, therefore, responsibilities as an assistant the discretion of the departments. the Harvard Baccalaureate Plan of Tef erred them to the A&S. dean 01 men. O~ of the suggestions of the . 1900. - "Tribunal for study and subsequent. Two new residence han ,. Curriculum committee WSl$ II Accor.ding to Prof.. Etges; presentation to the Correlation counselors have' also' joined the Committ~. , dean of Men's staff. KennethC. Neither Tribunal nor the Brinson, resident counselor of Correlation Committee has met as Calhoun Hall, received his M.A. in (Continued on page 7) E-DWARD C. KAISER ~ psychology and personnelsereiees - I --.-c- .. __ from Eastern New· Mexico University. Edward R. Hines will serve in a -~ dual I'ole as resident counselor of Sawyer and assistant to the Dean • .f# When you know of 1,fen. Prior to joining the UC ROD~!CKST}OJlNS. staff he was-assistant director of it's for keeps, adMissions at' Carnegie Milon . ® University in Pittsburgh, and -~-.=. m~-·51 ~-~ served in the Office of Student - 0. - All your Sharing, all your affairs at Delta .. University in special memories have . a,arden· City, New York. grown into a precious and Retul'ni.ng resident haJl counselors include' James R. enduring love.Hspplly, these Alberque; Dabney HaI);'Michael cherished moments will be .Countrv WearFor Gentlemen> T.Endetly, FrenehHaU; and -_ . .) forever symbolized by your DonaldD. Gruber, Calhoun Hall diarnondeflgagement ring. Alberque came to UC from St. Bonayenture where he was If (he name, Keepsake is in asSistant director of bousing and .the ring and or the tag, you food $enices. gndetly, ,also ali .are assured of fine quality 1910 'TECHNICAL GRADUATES assistant to the Dean of Men, is a and lasting satisfaction. The graduab! of UC and has his Master's in E~ut::atio_n. Gruber. engagement dlamond Is (Continued on Page 3) flawless, of superb color, and MECHAN~OAL • ELECTRONIC. ELlCTRICAL • COMPUnR 'preOiSJ~modern cut Your . ~ Keepsake Jeweler has a r ·eMfe8,SalecUonoJ many They'~e eomi~t ---.- .- B, S & T- ~. lovely styles. He's listed in the yellow pages under RE-SERVE "Jewelers." .Tuesday,October 21, -1969 Why Do REGISTERED k K. eepsa. e(!) DJAMO~D RINGS TO INVESTIGATE THE BROAD SPECTROMOF You Read So Slowly"!

POWER AND PROCESSCONTROL A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple teaching,' technique of rapid reading which • should enable you to increase your. reading speed and yet. This is the date that you can "brainstorm" with our retain much more .. Most people; representative on your campus. Use this interview to find out do not realize how much they' what's new in your field of interest. Graduates starting with-us in could increase their pleasure, 1970 will be trained in activities they choose ... engineering, success and income by reading sales, service, research, development, computer applications, -and faster and more accurately. other challenging fields. According to this publisher, many people, regardless of their Use this time to learn how Bailey fits into the world of power and Present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve process control, Ask about Bailey 855 - The Process Control their reading ability to a Computer. Learn what's new in the nuclear control field. Find remarkable . degree. Whether out how Bailey products, systems, and computers are used to reading stores, books, technical automate and control power plants, nuclear reactors, iron and matter, it becomes possible to steel processes, and many other continuous .industrial processes. read sentences at a glance and Learn how Bailey continues to set the pace in industrial entire pages in seconds with this automation and contributes to our aerospace, effort. method. To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the Our representative looks forward to answering your questions. easy-to-follow niles for See y~>urPlacement Director to arrange an appointment., developing rapid reading skill, the. eompany has, printed -full details of _its interesting self-training method in a new Name • _ BAILEY· METER booklet, "How to Read Faster and Retain More," mailed free. Address -=7-=~-- __ _="'=_-____,_:-.-_---_,_-~~=- No obligation. Send you name, City Co. ~ _ COMPANY. address, and zip code to: Sl.,o Zip _ Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. ~ ~ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 174-210, Chicago, 60614. A postcard will do. October 7, 1969 NEWS RECORD Page Three Moratorium •.. Deans provide increased COLONIAL LAUNDRY

C (Continued from page 1) , counsel service for, men Cabinet and the Executive NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS (Continued from page 2) Committee of the Faculty. another-assistant to the Dean of Although plans are still TO BETTER SERVE YOU Men, was a research assistant' in incomplete regarding the UC 249 W. McMillan the Cleveland Public Schools, and forum, the Senate resolution (Across from Hughes High) assistant head resident in the' provides that program "Will residence halls at Marquette include an educational day and University. consisting of open and. objective Residence halls counselors live dialogue. by qualified 2917 Glendora in' the dormitories; office hours representatives of all position on (behind the high rise d~rms) and phone numbers are posted in the Vietnam war. the halls. "The University did not give us Dean Keiser has I, assured the anything ... we already had the News-Reeo;;] that "our office is always available and our staff Fieldhouse" remarked Senate accessable to discuss questions, President Painter after reading Dr. pro}jI~~L concerns ().r__~~~~ __.Qf L~ngsa~'s reply. any student. More specifically, we Painter further questioned the - are concerned with humanizing need for the Executive Committee the University for male students." of the Faculty to approve in "A special effort is being made writing the use of, the Fieldhouse to bring the student into contact for educational dialogue. with members of' the Dean of Joe .Ko r n ick , Senate 'Men's staff through a Vice-President was ..disappointed "Counselor-at-Large' program. that classes would still remain in You will find members of the session. Hes~tedthatthe day of the Dean of Men's staff making BARRY BARKER discussion' about the, 'Vietnam themselves available in the issue was. more important than University Center in the Rhine going to classes, ' Room, .the Grill, and the 'game The University missed the whole room.". " I point . of the program to get He concluded, "The Dean of students involved," he bemoaned. , Men's staff is firmlv committed to MEMBERSHIP OPEN WHO ARE TH'E Y.R/5? Oct. 9. 1:00 P.M. I Union 414 I HERSHELL HARDY W'ELCH'- SHLUETER facilitatingthesolutlon of student FOR ELECTION problems and. looks forward to VOUN.G R-EPUBU'CAN working with students in this -I"" CLUB exciting new year." ROBERT RIDENOUR National Comm. '"NEED MONEY' FOR YOUR GROUP sets special day Fund Raising Items for your GROUP for recognition Over 200 I'tems (Continued from page 1)' Return privileges- High Profits D. C. made thefnitialvcall" to set Consignment basis - Free Candies aside a day for discussion on Forinformation-Call 752-1621 Vietnam. In a letter distributed nationally, The Committee called --- or Write: . '" 'foJ; an "escalating' moratorium on Queen City Candy Sales Co. business as usual in order' to 4679 Galaxy Lane pursue the business of ending the Cincinnati, Ohio 45244 war."

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Senate Bill .316 concerning A student at the University true education. ' by Tom Roden. the Vi~tnam M?ratorium of Cincinnati should not be The Student. Senate The Jews are fascinating and interesting people. They are probably passed overwhelmingly by asked to take off a day from asserted that It was one of the most energetic, ambitious, and perservering classes of people the Student Senate' on the institution if his return "necessary to call a central that has existed. However, the Jewish race has also suffered. Auschwitz, October 1 during their first on that sacrifice (it is focus on the issues Dacha~; and oth~r concentration' camps have left t~eir horrid a.nd session of the year placed an considered a sacrifice in the surrounding the war" and in astroclo~s memones_ ~o the .worl~ .- a constant re~1Od~r of Jewish . . . '. -, . persecutions, In America anti-Semitism has been quite Widespread. In ~nrermt~m~, e,~p~asI~.~? contex.t tha~ one pars for an order. to do so requires that Russia, Jewish persecution is still, obvious. In the midst of such education" , obiectiuity ", education) IS anything short all VIews must be heard. affliction, displaced Jewish persons decided to seek a homeland. Thus and "impartiality".' In fact, of hearing both sides. It is Without all views being heard the ~ionist ~ovement w~ founded in the lat~ 19th cent~1rY.~ts eff?rts couchedin the very fabric of only after analyzing both who -ean be qualified enough cUlmm~te~ 10 ~he establlShm~nt .of Isr~el which today finds Itself 10 a the bill is the .phrase sides of any issue that a to discover h th t do or die situationBvery war ~tfl~ts, It has.to Win.. ,, . . ~, . . ~ " v:' ere ~ The Arabs' are also fascinating and interesting people. Some ... emphasis .of the student Can happen ..upon a central focus" lies? Americans faIsely feel that the Arabs are backward, uncivilized program on education rather . wandering nomads. But the Arabs. have contributed and .are than protest." I d d < I ' II" contributing much to civilization. It was the Middle East,)nfact, that We feel this is in keeping n epen ance a a cosl enabled ~esterp -Civilization ~o rediscover th~ writings of Socrates, • _ , ' ":¢ ! Plato, Aristotle and other Greek scholars and philosophers. With the very ~ature ?f the • ,. ~ ". Unfortunately for the Arabs, the Zionists chose part of their land to

academe. 0,. WhICh IS a After a summer 'of, long Senate now has within its establish the state of Israel. Today angry Arab nations face the Jewish forum for the dissemination hours and tedious work,. the frame of influence the state wi~h gr~~ng ~itte~n~ss and a ~esire for revenge. The Ara~ leaders and collection of knowledge Stud t G t f II . B d U' '. find theirpolitical jobs 10jeopardy If they try to sooth the tension that . , . . new. ~ en ov~rnme!1. 0 owmg oar s: niversity already exists in the Arab masses. The leaders of the Arab countries are Knowledge or e~ucation Constitution was given ItS Center Board, Budget Board, . faced with discontent from both the populace and the military. cannot be expected to stamp of. approval by 'UC Student Activities Board We, as university students, can somewhat impartially observe the flourish or f?r that. matter, President Walter Langsam. Orientation Board, Electibn~ even~ in the MjddleEast. We g~~on~y glimps~s of what. is happenin~: even survive in an The new constitution differs' B d d P blicati Israe!1 plan~s atta~k Ara~ fort.I~lcat!ons",?r vice versus, Iraq s pubhc t h ft"' . . oar an u cations hangings; Sirhan Sirhan's identifieation With the Arab world. All the a m?sp ere 0 '.. emo IO~ ~r from th~ ol? In. van<:>l;ls.. Board. Of these' newly time the situation is becoming more urgent, more explosive, more .partial explanation, ThIS IS aspects. Primarily, though, 3l}d " acquired boards Publications threatening and more complex. There exists in this area a potential why~e feel. t~at .for 'an most important, it thrusts' Board, which 'includes the . conflagration. that could eventually involve t~e entire~Qrld. F~r years educational mstitutIo,n to into Student Senate more 1\T R d , ts the Communist and free worlds have eyed this area withanything but • <, . • ' ',' Hews ecor, presen a ltr . ti ttit d lend Its name to a movement th th t· b d h . " . an a UISIC a I u, e. . . ' power an a 0 y as unIque SItuation. . Was Israel legally established? 'Britain agreed through the Balfour t~end, or heanng, It mu~t ever known before. Whether Senate in Declaration to help provide the Jews with a "national home." It was to first ~age w~etherwhat IS Specifically speaking, in promoting this' new /be un~erstood that the civil and reli~ous ~ights of the inhabi~nts of 'done IS done In the name of .the revised Constitution Constitution h . " d - Palestine ~ere to be respected. Ttte je.ws interpreted ~he ambiguous knowledge - ' de Arti I - XlV tli, ' as In min an term ("national home") to mean a national state. During the 1930's, . un er , c e ., .e, attempt to control the News the Jewish emigration to Palestine was increasing and the Arabs began Record through legislation to view it as a threat to their homelands. Due to unrest and violence in has yettQbe determined. the area" Britain decided to call upon the United, Nations. A "Their .'quest for power, commis~i~n was set up ~nd two plans were submitted. One called for however leaves us to believe' the partition of the area into two states. On Nov. ,29, 1947,. the General 'h tt t uld Assembly adopted the Partition Plan. Finally on May 14, 1948, Israel th at sue "an a ~mp wo declared it's independence. not be too far SIghted. As a The most serious argument against the preceeding resolution is that,

publication of student views under the UN charter, the General Assembly has no right to establish a j

and Ideas the News Record country in a situation like this. Only the Security Council has the ..;... has been and always will power to decid~, the fate of the countries involved, not the General . Assembly. Israel's claims are based on a 2000 year argument that God remain an autonomous body. promised them a home. The Arabs, on the other hand, have been living The individuality of this on the land for over 1300 years. A strong argument in favor -of Israel, paper will - always remain however, is diplomatic recognition. The major powers have recognized intact even though it has t~e stat~ of Israe~. Does th~s signify t~e exi~tence ~f a ~tate? We ar,eleft • . With this theoretical question: What .ISa state? Historically, Israel was been threa~ned In the past illegally established. However, in terms Of power politics and the and well might be threatened situation of today, Israel exists. ' . in the future. Regarding the refugee problem, problems exist. Jordan and the other As the sole media of countries. i.nvolved with the 'refuge,es are. economica~ly non-self-sufficient. However, the refugees have 'been so inculcated With campus .news,. the N~ws hate for the Jews.that they could hardly be re-admitted into Israel. .Why Record despite . possible did the refugees leave? The Arabs say they were forced to leave. The attempts at irritating Jews say that the Arab commander told their Arab brothers to leave to legislation will remain' clear the way .for their ent~anc~. There is som~ truth .in. both o~ 'the , statements. Eric Fromme pomts out that "'0 . 10 pubhc international uncensored. and free from law the principle holds true that no citizen loses his property or his any. outside harassment,' rights of citizenship, and the citizenship right is de facto a right to including that of Student which the Arabs in Palestine have much more legitimacy then the Senate. It remains a student Jews." So, really, it makes little difference how they left. The refugees r t 11db' want to go home and can 'to newspaper con ro e . y" A further difficulty that adds to the confusion is the Resolution of those students assurmng the Security Council of November 22 1967. The Resolution "affirms editorial titles' and .wjll not ' . C . ti . ~ . become a puppet for a mere. (. on mued page 5) show 'of force from a power ~ hungry Student Senate. The News Record as always will . University o] Cincinn at.i print the news as it sees fit It's another letter from your pen pal at/the with special 'emphasis on objectivity. Never will it fall Nt~WS RE£OHD draft board! into submission for censorship. -Members of- National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. Associated Collegiate Press Offices in Rooms 411 - 12 - 15. Tangeman University Center. Cincinnati. Ohio 45221. Telephone: 475-2748. 2749~ $3.50 per year. ACJt don't fh'ink , 10 cents per copy. second class postage paid. Cincinnati. Ohio. EDITORIAL STATEMENT The letters and columns appearing in the News Record represent solely Marsha Edgar , the views of their writers. All editorials reflect only the, views of the Editorial Board of the paper and do not repre~nt University policy. I made .the mistake the other back again, with the document I retire the bonds on the building.) day of walking into the student landing back in the hands of the After all, the Board claims, the Editor-in-Chief Business Manager government office and asking how student \ body President for student body is only one of six Richard Katz Fori,. Hauenstein things were going. I had been out "revision". Revisions were made "interest groups" using the of town for the summer, which though these were not drastic on building. Leaving the Board under Editorial Staff put me out of touch with most top of previous r~visions~and last its' protective cloak, Senate again things. In a way, I am now glad week the document was, again ratified the document and sent it Executive Editor ..•.• ', ....••...... •••.•.•. Cheryl Smith that I wasn't here, or I would have placed before the Senate for to the administration. Associate Editor .... '.....••.•.•...... •.... ' ..•. Bernard Rubin ulcers like some of the office ratification. It can become a little frustrating News Editors •.•...... o. ••••• o. •• o. •••• Lew Moores, Bill Masterson personnel' has now. When the Here a tragic sub-plot reached to realize that for this Assistant News Editpr ...•...... •. ; Jim Lipovsky smoke cleared and tears were. its climax. The University Center administration- to spend days or Managing Editors . f. • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •• Linda Meyers, Eva Bilski brushed away, I found out, :what Board staged a dramatic., almost even hours considering legitimate Sports Editor .••.....•. '.-: ; .. ~•...... •.....••...... David Litt had happened over the summer. . pathetic last-diteh effort to escape student government proposals -as Assistant Soorts Editor ••....•..•.. '..•....•...... David Rosner While many things occurred that, ' th~

to act as research consultants (Continued from page 4) Little or no change is evident at Conduct Code of Standards schools that peacefully let their by Jerry Taylor _. " has been nearly four years in the Polic!es and Procedures. ~ittle ~; proposals be presented. their college. making. The United States nothing has .b~en ~one WIth 'this NR Staff Reporter It all makes one wonder at the UC receives several million Constitution didn't take that long by the administration since the value of "courteous", "reasoned Although it is not the policy of dollars in grants each year. These It seems somewhat of-a paradox Senate approval was transmitted. dialogue" and discussion of the university to do classified grants are of. two types: project that administration proposals t~ One wonders at the- validity of student "proposals". "Demands" research, individual faculty gra~ts and- insti'tuti~nal grants. the student government have such such an approach on th~ part ?f a are heard much clearer these days. members are permitted to act in Project grants are given to an an overwhelming sense of urgency res.p .0 n S.Ib leu n Iv e r SIt Y Maybe student government should an advisory capacity to a private individual, usually an experi~nced about them; the pressure is admIn~stratIon. '. establish a War Department. concern doing classified research person, to do research In a sometimes so great that the Senate Iromcall~, studies show, and Maybe it will have to before provided it does not interfere with particular field. Institution grants must consider them under the have been Illustrate~ here at U. C. anyone will listen, and., most their work at the 'university, and are given to the university to be gun. Considerable even extreme t~at campuses. WIth the most' importantly, 'act on this campus. they have permission form their used for research in any portion of a pressure was placed on the Senate ~olent disruptions and student department head and the dean of broad area thatthe university sees last spring to ratify the proposed dl~ent haveeffecte~ the most A & S changes ~ fit. This latter type is usually . - active and constructive change. given to the, yo~~ger faculty (Continued from page 2) members. In addition to the Peace' sought for14 Ml-ddle. ' East of this time. However, according grants received from outside '. WANT AN OUT-OF to Dean Weichart, his committee agencies, UC spends much of its (Continued from.paje 4) has discussed some 'of the issues <;>wnmoney for research each that the fulfillment of Charter principles requires the establishment of a -SIGHT ROOM? I will and has made some year. just and lasting peace ... which should include the application of both recommendations to the faculty. Not to be mistaken for classified the following principles: (1) Withdrawal of Israeli armed forces from fingerpaint your walls with They recommended that research are the .. government territories occup~ed in the recent conflict: (2) Termination of all claims students be allowed to take three agency sponsored research or states of belligerency, and respect for and acknowledgment of the one-quarter courses outside of projects. These are not classified soveignty, territorial integrity, and political independence of every state groovy colors.' Removable A&S to be counted toward their and the purpose and resultsar~' in the area and their right to live in peace within secure and recognized free elective, and that the B.A. available to anyone who is boundaries free from threats or acts of force; ... " Thus wesee that tbe with Cincinnati water-no- and B.S. degrees be distinguished interested. One of these is the Security Council insists that Israel give up its claim to the land takenitt by majors, with some special "Themis" project the Aerospace the Ju~e 5th war. However, it.·~t least ~mplies that the Arabs should '" degrees offered. Department. This consists of basic recognize Israel. Thus both parties must YIeld. trace. Dial a fingeIJ All c ha n ges which are research, in aeronautics and is Some of the other problems of the area are disunity among Arab recommended by the Correlation financed by the Defense leaders, increased independence of Arab commandos, arms.buildup in Committee cannot be made final Department. ' both -countries and blundering foreign policies of the world great Robert JameSI until passed by the entire A&S Developing new materials for powers. - , faculty. One of the Curriculum use at high tmeperatures is a The situation in the Arab-Israeli world was, to a great extent, created Waldeno-475-5188. Committee's proposals was passed project sponsored by the by the world powers. They, therefore, to a great extent, bear the almost as soon as it was suggested, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. responsiblity.of finding solutions and solving the problems. this being the deletion of physical The research itself takes place in education 'and R.O.T.G. as the Metalurgical Enginnering and requirements toward a degree. Material Science Department. Dean Weichart expressed the Another project sponsored by opinion that this approach to NEWS RECORD WPAFB is the development of curriculum change was the correct !ow-~ost. portable buildings. ,This one, but that it takes time to IS bem~ Investigated at the College affect the changes. of Design, Art, and Architecture. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN' Now y.ou can use this handy form to place your classified ads in the News Record. Just fill out the form below, following these three simple steps.

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>.~ Heres:,wh(lt· your first rye-ar ortwo at IBM conld,'belike. You'll become involved fast .. You'll find we delegate .responsl- bility-to the limit of your ability. "At lBM"you'll work individual- ly or ona small team. And he en- couraged to contribute your own ideas. You'll advance just as fast ari4.far as your talents can take yon. Here's what threerecent grad- uates are doing.

Doug Taylor, B.S.Electronics Engineering '67, is already a senior associate engineer working in large- scale circuit technology. Aided by computer design, Doug is one of a five- man team designing integrated circuits that will go into IBM ' computers in the 1970's.

Soon after his intensive training course, IBM marketing representative- Preston Love, B.S.'66, started helping key Iowa commissioners solve problems. Like how to introduce school kids to computers, without installing one. His answer. share one in Chicago by phone cable.

Soon after his IBMprogrammer training, John Klayman, B.S.Math '68, began writing programs used by a ' computer system to schedule every event in the Apollo tracking stations. And when the finished programs were turned over to NASAGoddard Space Flight Center, he was responsible for making them work .

.ON.,CAMPUS Visit your placement office and sign up for OCT. 20, 21 an interview with IBM. An Equal Opportunity Employer,

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./ Page: .Seven. October 7"1969 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI- NEWS RECORD Variance on Langsam address " range from support' to advice Wasserman is a great discovery. <.. in the College of- Education, should be on our own as much as students. I think he could have. commented that "students should we wish and not have too many picked a better time and better be allowed to. say what they ,want •responsibilities to ..what the place." , ehanged and, what they don't University wants us to do." •. Another A&S freshman also said want changed, but they should 0 He continued to say that "I that "it is a privilege to go' to the - it in a peaceful way. I'm not an think that' anybody, if they do University." He added, however, advocate for leftist movements." have an idea how the University that he thought the University Others, however, were not as could be changed-hopefully for' should take upon itself certain full in their support of the the better-they should have a obligations to the surrounding address. right to _express it. And the community; as it did ,. when. A.junior in CCM agreed with Dr. University should not have any founding the Martin Luther King Langsam in, his opinion that right to suppress this in any way. scholarship fund. University attendance is a Anybody, no matter what their A 'freshman girl in the privilege rather than a right. But opinion, should be allowed to University College, though he said he could go no further express opinion that disagrees unimpressed with the convocation than that in his statement. with present policy." . ceremonies, agreed with the He also said he realized that He 'also commented on Dr. President in his. view, that disruption of classes ,sometimes Langsam's promise to defend attendance here is a privilege. She useful to drive home a point, but academic freedom "through went on to say "I don't want any stated he supports Dr. Langsam's campus resources if possible," and trouble here while I'm going to comment to employ __external through "external resources" if school." . resources if necessary to keep campus resources should prove Don't keep it to yourself. She also expressed the thought order on campus. "I'm paying inadequate. The. engineering that academic freedom is quite a.bit of money} to go there, student commented that "I don't necessary to guarantee students a and if things get stopped up, it really believe an extremely violent continuing voice in education. "If really means I'm losing money," protest such as burning things and we (students) think there ought to he said. ;.' destroying University property. I be a change and just a certain An engineering freshman argued don't think that this' should be number of professors don't think that "I also think that since we- tolerated; but still there is a so, I think we have the right to are paying good money to go difference between this and just a ' express it," she said. here, we should have as few dejnonstration where students Another freshman girl, enrolled .~responsibilities as .possible; we . may gather inside- or around a building. ' "I don't' think that the ------Administration should consider a great amount of force" 'in dealing with such demonstrations, he said. Center Board' offers He also added that claSs disrupters should be moved out of the way without being beaten or gassed. In - , free seats at Bengals no case, he said, should any extemal police powers be brought I wish to enter my-name in the drawing for 100 free passes to watch onto campus. the Bengals vs. Jets Game on Sunday, October 12 from the Patio of TangemanName University•.•.•Center. , Address _ Phone , ID _ On Friday afternoon, Oct. 10 - Contest open to all U.C. students, faculty, and staff. at - 3: 30 the Psychology Wasserman , Action of the University Center Board will make it possible for a department will present limited number of U.C. Students to watch future 'Bengal football games Bibblatane from Ohio State from the Patio of the Tangeman University Center. Previously, lack of a University to speak on the 605 Race Street solution as to how to limit the crowd to a reasonable number that the "Social Attraction in Patio could accommodate had prevented opening the facility. Rodents. " The address will jewelers for one generation. Yours. At its September 30 meeting, the Center Board passed a motion that take "place in ·the Executive 100 passes (the number of people who can comfortably see from the Conference room of the Patio) be distributed to students who are chosen from those submitting Tangeman University Center. their name for consideration via the coupon above. Procedure for the drawing will be as followst: 1. Coupons must be submitted to the Information Desk at the University Center by 12:00 noon Wednesday, October 8. 2. The drawing will be made by members of the' Facilities and Services Committee and winners' names will be posted at the Information Desk by Thursday morning, October 9. 3. Winners may claim their pass during the day on Thursday OI: Friday, October 9 and 10 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. in Room , 318 University Center. Identification will be required. ' 4. Passes will be good for one person only.

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Also available on. a-track cartridge tape. Produced by Jackie Mills for Wednesday's Child Productions. ®"EPIO';. Marta Reg, T,M. PRI,NTEO IN U.S.A Page Eight THE UNIVERSITY OF 'CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD October, 7, 1969 Red and Black flag' down last minute victory; defense dominatespenlllty· plagued triumph over I <' ~ ... by Marc Kahn Saturday night. Previous to infractions which' accounted for exemplified the importance O'Brien kicked a .22 yard field NR Sports Writer Jackson's winning reception, 175 yards. The Bearcatswere also penalties would play. Their attack goal, the 17th of his career, a new 17,519 onlookers witnessed the not witho~t fault, as ~hey were bogged down on the Cincy25 MUC record. ~e Callahan-men With 1 :32 left .In the game, two Cincinnati teams engage in a charged with 12 penalties for 97 yard line. Kicker Ed Huber's field took a 10-7 halftime lead. Denny Jackson snared a quick battle highlighted by the strong yards. goal attempt was short but the The Muskies recaptured the pass from quarterback Jim defense and plagued by penalties. The Muskies drew first blood Bearcats were found to be offside lead with 9:45 left in the third Ousley, and weaved his way into Cincinnati, now 2-1 for the midway in the secondquarter as 'on the play, thus giving Xavier -a period when Gene Otting fielded a the Xavier endzone, as' .the year, found the officials' flags to quarterback J?ave Myers plunged second chance to hit paydirt with booming punt, off the foot of Bearcats downed their crosstown be more benificial to them, as the ~ver the goal Iine . from the one. a first and ten on the 20. Benny Rhodes, and raced rivals 17-14 in Nippert Stadium Musketeer's committed 19 The Xavier touchdown first ' But the 'Cats were not to be unmolested 74 yards into the denied as they came back to tie Bearcat endzone to the glee of the the score four plays later. many Xavier fans-present. Fullback Jesse Taylor nearly The defenses then took control returned the ensuing kickoff all during most of the second. half. the way, but was stopped on the Bearcat scoring ?p~ortu~ities home team's 42 by the last white were halted when 0 Brien missed shirted defender. Taylor's return on field goal attempts af 32 and acted as a spark' plug to the ~~¥.~ds. previously lethargic offense. A The Bearcat defense com~letely Denny Jackson reception of an stymied XU's progress In the Ousley aerial and a powerful 29 fourth quarter. The UC offense, yard jaunt by Taylor took the ball however, .also found the .go~ng to the one. Then once again the rough and was unable to capitalize junior fullback was given the call on the defense's performance. and responded by diving into the Then Bobby Bell, the 250. lb. endzone for Cincy's first score.' junior defensive tackle, partially . Jim O'Brien then booted his 20th blocked a Dale Mutryn punt. The consecutive point after, boosting Bearcats were. on the mov:e. on' his consecutive game scoring' their own 43 WIth 1:59 remammg, streak to 17 games, t~us tying the The biggest break of the game score, The aggressive Bearcat turned out to be a Xavier holding defense led by t~e fro~t four of penalty which gave the 'Cats a Mike Crangle, MIke MIller, Bob . first down on the Muskies 34 yard Bell, and, Joe Bardaro, held the ....line. This set the stage for Muskies to a total' offense of 173 Jackson's game winning reception, yards. The rugged front f?ur was which occurred on the next play. ~olstered by t~e omnipresent - The Musketeers took over with hneba~ker Earl Willson who had a 1:25' left in the game. But their han~ In 17 tackles and force~ a dreams of victory were virtually XavIer. fumble.. Along WIth ex t.i ngu iahed when junior Willso~"fello,! linebackers T0!D defensive tackle Mike Miller Fl~tcher, Craig Henev~ld, Bill dumped quarterback Myers for a _ HeInZ, and. Ro~ Ertle aided the • 12 yard loss, The visitors were defense to Its finest performance unable to regain their composure of th.e young seaso!1. as the final 28 seconds ticked- WIth 1:42 le~t In the half, the 'harmlessly away, for Xavier's tight .~arcat defense held the fourth straight loss of the' year.' FLANKERBACK DENNY JACKSON outraees a Xavier, defender to score the winning touchdown in .opposition on downs. Then the Ironically enough, the 17-14 Saturday night's intra-city clash at Nippert. With 1:32 left in the game, Jackson snared a Jim Ousley pass offense led by sophom~re outcome was the same score as over the middle, out maneuvered his defender, and weaved into the visitors endzone for the score. It was the hal~ack Steve. Cowan and .Jlm last year's UC-X encounter. semor's only reception for the ~t, but it proved the winner as Coach Ray Callahan's Bearcats boosted their O'Brien led the charge downfield. record to over the .500$mark for the first time this year.' - (NR phdtoby Dave Kessler) With 12 seconds remaining, Wrestling hy Dave IlOtmer executive sports editor Armor's army wins ogoin;' Executive Sports Editor The. Bearcat wrestling program got underway as Coach Mahan "runs" season record ·to 8-0 held the first, 1969-70 team lIit.ters regain, •.pitchers retain meeting Friday afternoon. He will by David Litt Merholz's 21:22 earned him a be assisted by Ira Barrows, in his Sports Editor ninth place, whereas Roberts' third year with the squad, and by ~ave R~sner Sporting a perfect four 'wins no 21 :36 was good enough for a Fred Morgan, a former loss record, the University of twelfth. Roberts' time was also his outstanding grappler. There were best effort of the year. So 1969, the 100th anniversary of professional' baseball, was"the Cincinnati cross coun try team 40 prospects attending the .initial journeyed . to Louisville, Understandably, Coach Armor session. year of the hitter! Right? Wrong! They lowered the pitching mound by is very pleased with his young six inches and created a. smaller stick zone in hopes of establishing Kentucky, this past Saturday to Coach Mahan is "cautiously participate in a quadranular meet crew. "They looked the best they optimistic" about this season's better balance between batter and thrower. Major league baseball was have all year. They stayed losing fans' interest because of the 1968 run drought. So 1969 became and hopefully to up their record prospects, commenting, "we have', to an unblemished 8-0 count. together, and in cross country, a better team, but we also have a a year for the hitter and the pitcher. that is one of the most important The American. League in 1968 had the ignoble distinction of having Using togetherness and attitude much tougher schedule." as aids, the harriers, under the things. These men have a The Bearcats closed out last only one .300 hitter, Carl Yastrzemski. This year they have six genuine wonderful attitude and work batters in that class led by Rod Carew. Carew's winning-mark ,of .332 direction of coach Paul Armor, year by sweeping nine of 11 ran away with, the meet and harder than any' team that I have opponerits on their way to a nine was 31 points highes that Yaz's 1968 effort. ~ ever coached." '. Since the commencing of .the '60's, the National League has defeated all four opposing wfns-seven losses-one tie. mark. schools. Last year, Armor's Army was a dominated the hitting and pitchinz statistics and this year was no The nine victories is the most for The final totals found the mediocre 6-6; and now the Cincinnati matmerr since the exception. The senior circuit can boast of 14 bona fide members in the present 8-0 harriers next travel to Bearcats winning over the 1962-63 season. 0 elite .300 club. Pete Rose of the hometown Reds finished with a .348 Knoxville, Tennessee, to take on- to win his third batting title. University of Kentucky 20-43 (in This year's squad will again be cross country low score denotes the Volunteers of the University Yes, tlie hitters deserve credit. for their marked improvement. This lead by Steve Fisher. The only the winner),. defeating previously .of Tennessee next Saturday in season produced more hitting, home runs, and runs' scored; but the senior on the team, Steve undefeated I Cumberland College , quest of number nine. pitching which 'was expected to succumb from its ethereal heights (Continued on page 9) remained at the brilliant level. ' 15-44, and slau gh tering Bellarmine, and hosting Louisville The junior circuit was paced again by Tiger pitching ace Denny 15-50. The victories over the last McLain, who compiled a fine 24-9 record. Denny is a deservin-g two squads are perfect scores. candidate for repeating the Cy Yound Award which he won in 1968. Youth, once again played a key This year proves that his 31 victories of 1968 was no fluke. role in the predominantly young Mel Stottlemyre, as McLain, became a:20 game winner for the third squad. Kentucky's Vic Nelson time, tops among active ALers.,Mel' posted a sound 20-14 record while captured first place over the four having the distinction of being. the only pitcher to obtain the charmed circle for a club below .500. . - , mile course with a clocking of 20 minutes, 15 seconds. Nelson is the The Eastern and Western Division winners, Baltimore and Sou t he astern Conference Minnesota, can boast of two 20 game standouts. The Birds were led by champion in the three' mile Houston Astros' reject Mike Cuellar, 23-11, and Dave McNally, 20-6, a course. repeater from last season. Jim Perry, 20-7, and Dave "Kick 'Em While Nevertheless, Red and Black They're Down" Boswell, 20-12, were the backbone of the Twins runners managed to capture .the rotation. > next five positions. -Showing the Only Luis Tiant of the 1968 AL 20 victory winners failed to attain togetherness that -makes the that status again. Louie had the dubious distinction oflosing 20.for the- last place Cleyeland Indians. undefeated tracksters click, The National League's star-studded class was led by Tom Seaver, freshmen Dan McCrone and Ron the man of the year, for the Eastern champs, the New York Mets. Tom Stapleton, and sophomores Mike finished with an outstanding 25-7'mark, while becoming the first Met in Rogers and Dave Udovic all tied for second with a 20 minute-51 history to reach the 20 game plateau. '- <,-. Old reliables Juan Marichal, Bob Gibson, and Fergie Jenkins again second time. In crossing the finish reached the 20 game pinacle. Among the trio they have accomplished line, these four runners held hands the feat 13 times. ,. " in a sign of unity. Reaching the golden showcase for the first time were PhIl Niekro, Finishing next, and sixth, was Larry Dierker, Bill Hands and two LA Dodgers, Bill Singer and Claude Jim .Slusser. A junior, and Osteen. co-captain with Rogers.i'Slusser TURNING THE CORNER is Cincinnati Sophomore running back ran the course in 21:01. The 15 major leaguers who reachedthe 20'game circle is the most Steve Cowan shown here outdistancing a Xavier linebacker enroute to a' The other two Bearcats since 17 reached the mark in 19~0. "The 20 hitters to achieve the .300 twelve yard gain in the first quarter. For his night's effort, Cowan competing in the meet were level is the zenith since 1964. ~ gained 76 hard fought yards~ Number 20 played a key role in the freshman .Lynn Merholz, and 'Yes, 1969 was the year of the hitter and pitcher, and 1970 should ~Bearcat victory over rival Xavier 17·14 Saturday night at Nippert. sophomore . Rick Roberts. continue this tradition now that balance has been restored to the game. CNRphoto by Bill Heckle) v

October 7t 1969 THE UNIVERSITY, OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD ."Page Nine .Varaity .netmendefeat alums; 'Cat, fans, witness, climactic. Helmers, Van Denover star ending to penalty marredqame by Paul McDole Alumni's Jim Gray winning, the .5th over John Drier 6-4, 6-3. The penalty marker meant the NR Sports Writer by David Litt Nippert Stadium to the glee of the Univemty took its fourth singles .Sports Editor . partisan Beareat rooters upped the difference between a score or not. victory of the day as Gary Red and Black toatwo wins, one Early in the second quarter, , The University' of Cincinnati Tremblay narrowly 'defeated A win is still a win, and no loss record. rugged Bearcat defense halted a tennis team, under the direction Alum Bill Hadley 6-2,9-7. victory is as 'sweet as one over an The most distinguishing factor Musketeer drive,and forced a of Coach John Morris, soundly The doubles competition arch rival. Such was the case of the contest was .the large missed field goal, only to have a defeated the Cincinnati Alumni proved to be all Varsity as they Saturday night when the number of penalties called by the penalty called against them giving' Saturday afternoon. The Varsity swept the three contests. UC was University of Cincinnati scored officials against both squads. , the ,visitors the ball, a first down, captured four of six singles victorious as Van . Denover and with less than two minutes left in Before the game, 'the crowd of and another opportunity to score. matches, and swept all three Helmers combined to defeat Diege the game to nose out a 17-14 win well over twenty thousand stood The Muskies used the advantage doubles competition for a total and Hadley 6-1, 6-1. The second over their cross-towncounterparts in allegiance to the American flag, wisely, and capitalized by victory of 7-2. . doubles match found Evenson and from Xavier University .. and the officials must have notching their first score of the The Alumni's Al Bunis took the. Foley having little difficulty with For the Ray Callahan coached thought this a signal as their night. first singles match by beating Schlacter and' Fenwyck 6-2, 6-0. Bearcats, the home team's penalty flags were to set' the pace More. predominant was the call Chris Evenson' 9-7 and 6-1. The final match went' to performance, as witnessed by the' that lead to the final Cincy of the game, and perhaps even the However, second man,' Arlo Van Cincy's Drier and Tremblay. The spectators, was below par, and at final outcome. score--the winning six pointer. Denover, .a. sophomore left-hander two lettermen outplayed Brown times incohesive. Nevertheless, the With less than two minutes defeated Sam Nutty 6-1, 2-6, '6-3 and Gray in defeating them 6-1 come-from-behind victory in In more than one instance. a, remaining, a futile Bearcat .rally for the Cats. . m~64.\ had about fallen short on the The third' and fourth rnatehes Next week Coach Morris' Xavier 35" when an official were also taken by Cincy, with young netmen host the All-Ohio NR challenges readers' skill suddenly picked up the ball,a,.nd freshman Bob Helmers defeating Invitational Tennis stepped off 24 yards against the Wally Holtzman 1-6,.8-6, default, Championships, The matches will visitors. This call was later and Joe Foley winning .from be played on, the Boyd Chainbers in first .sports quis of year disclosed as a holding. penalty. Charlie Thomas 8-6, 1-6, 6-3. Courts beginning 'Friday The Cats took advantage of this The 5th and 6th singles afternoon, and running through C. Oklahoma Agricultural & by. Damit / and went on to score the clincher. matches were split with the Sunday. 1. Who holds the NFL single Mining Intermingled with the season pass reception record? D. Oral Roberts officiating,Bearcat fans pondered A.' Raymond Berry 7. What city in the United' several of rookie coach Callahan's B. Jon Morris States has produced two '300· moves .. 'rhe first was the two play" C. Don Hutson game winners in baseball? appearance of Albert Johnson. D. Tom Fears A. Waco, Texas Johnson quarterbacked-the team 2. Who was the first man to win B. Strawberry Plains, Tenn. the first time it had the ball in the the tennisgrand slam? C. Troy, New York first 'and second halves, however A .. Rod Laver . D. Downtown Burbank only the f¥"st play. After the play ~ B. Pancho Gonzales 8. What pair went to Boys High? Jim Ousley played the remainders C. Don Budge' A. Americo Potrocelli-Tommy of both halves. D. Arthur Ashe Davis UC boosters .also left Nippert 3.. Who was the only Reds' B. Chuck Conners-Erich Barnes wondering why the Cats did' not winning pitcher in the 1961 World C. Ed. Kranepool-Lenny go for the touchdown with 12 Series? ' Wilkens seconds left in the first half, and A. Jim O'Toole D. Sandy Ko ufax-r-Lew instead settle for the sure three B. Jay. ijQqk Alcindor _ points, (which in fact made the C. Joey ,~y~;;:, 9., Who holds the record for the· difference in the final tally). A D. Bot) ~l%ey most seasons scoring 100 runs or short pass .could have been 4 .. 'wO;o .'holds the NL more? . attempted,' and if it failed, consecutive' game hitting' record? A. Tyrus Raymond Cobb O'Brien could still kick for three. A. Willie Davis B. Theodore Samuel Williams A 54 yard field goal attempt on "" B. Stan Musial ' C. Edwin Donald Snider a fourth and seven inside the C. Babe Herman D. Henry Aaron Xavier 40 brought. some gasps D. Tommy Holmes 10. Who scored 'the most points from Bearcat fans also, This 5. Who is the only player to win inacollege basketball game? attempt .. in the fourth quarter the ,V~ne~ia, t~ol?hy five A. Calvin Murphy proved .short, and the Cats were consecutive seaSOns'?" ~ B.Frank Selvey defendilig on the xu twenty, A. Gordie Howe C. Oscar Robertson whereas a punt could have B. Jacques Plante D. Justice Thigpen possibly. put them near' the goal" C. Terry Sawchuk Note: Any sports fan who or a' stalled fourth down some ten D. Andy Bathgate thinks he knows the correct yards away on the thirty. ~ 6. What college goes by the answers to all ten questions Nevertheless, football fans saw nickname of 'Lob as? 'should submit them in the Sports some 'great defense lead by the . A. New Mexico' Box in the News Record office by Cat front four of Mike Crangle, B. Weber State Wednesday noon. Bob Bell, Joe Badaro, .and Mike Miller. The linebacking cre~ Grapplers making inroads fortseason headed by Earl Willson, played an intricate part in holding XU to (Continued (rom page 8)- record. only 102 yards in 56 attempts on Other returning lettermen sure the ground. ~ e o n q uered better than to help out are Gary ,Miller, Dan Steve Cowan and Jesse Taylor two-out-of-three opponents over Wallace, Jeff Berkoff, Vince displayed their prowess' with the the ,grueling 17: dual match Rinaldi, Mike Hilliard, Jay ball, and Ousley completed 10 of __ 'schedule. , 'Poremba, and AI Macli. 18 passes for his night's work. LEFTY CHRIS EVENSON, is shoWJl here displaying bia prowess' Sophomore Tom Barrett, Indiana State, ranked 15th in Benny Rhoads' 42.6' punting Satulday mominl OR the ~yd Otamben Courts in an exhibition coming 'off a ,fantastic 16-2 the country, highlights another 17 average also kept the Cats out of record, .-as voted as last year's meet schedule. With the large danger for most of the night. match agaiDst :BeaJ:at Alumnae. EVeD8Ol1,a junior coDete tnDsf. MVP on the team. A third start number of lettermen in addition' O'Brien's f"Ieldgoal has set a MVC student, is fiIurinI to play a'key role fO!' COech M«nis' YOUDI netmen returning is Cincinnatian. Kevin to the great prospects, grappling record, and has now scored in 21 this faD. KeUel'~ who compiled an 11-5-1 possibilities are unlimited. consecutive games. ,,~" (~R photo by Bill Beetle), ,.-' •. I Bengal victory train derailed •• San~iego 21-14

by David LiU and the Bengals led eVen ~lQ~e moved through the usually' tough brought the ball close enough for Cincinnati once again got on the- Sports Editor .most of the 50,000 spectators had Bengal defense, and with ~ Dick Post and Hubbard to do the scoreboard in a way that they been settled in their seats. .Hubbard boltin.g 'over from eight rest of the damage with Hubbard have almost patented. The Cincin~ti Bengal's With Sam Wyche yards out, tied the score at seven notching his second TD on the Midway. through th~ period, ) surprising victory train, which had quarterbackIng the club, the all with 8: 15 to go yet in the first first play of the second quarter. Wyche stepped back in the \ seen them win'six games ip a row, Bengals easily moved the ball to . quarter. •. The rest of the half was all pocket, set up, had plenty of \ three during the regular season, their first score. Another highlight After having their offense stan Charger except for a Bob Bergey time, and hit Bob Trumpy on a 62 -,-, was ~sidetraeked Saturday. night,as on the scoring march 'Wa$ a 49 in San Diego territory, a Dale interception, and a blocked SD yard scoring pass that tied up the ''\ the San Diego Chargers defeated yard jaunt by runningbaek Jesse Livingston punt,and a Ken Avery f"leldgoal attempt. game. Last week against Kansas the' Queen City representatives Phillips. " tackle put the Chargers near their In the third quarter, Cincinnati City, the same fly pattern worked . 21-14. This, however, was the thrust own goal-line. Nevertheless, a 35 also had a field goal blocked after for 80 yards and the tying score. ","" The Chargers,still flexing their of the Cincinnati offense, for as pass to Lance Alworth, and 42 rookie Tom Guillory stole a Hadl Unfortunately, the 'Chargers muscles from the 34-27 victory of easy as they drove to score they yard strike to Gary Garrison, pass. After two pUnt exchanges, recovered in the fourth period, the world champion New York were' equally bottled up the rest , and Hubbard scored for the third .Jets last Sunday, showed the of the night by the powerful San time to wrap up the game 21-14. .•... home town fans that the upset Diego defense. .1' ,Btt.arcat History OCT~BER 7, 1955 Except for the pass to Trumpy, was no fluke as they toppled the On the ensuing kickoff, Charger the Bengal offense was virtually second year club by .a score that ace, Speedy Duncan. fumbled on byTomKrum~ "recovered -four fumbles. They halted by the Chargers. The game does not indicate the quality of the home team's 25, and the NR Sports Writer allowed the Bearcata only ended with the home team on the play, or the closeness of the game. Bengal's Colemanemer:ged from one play in the third quarter. In Bengal six yard line. The :Qengals,' playing without the pile-up with th~ pigskin. After three consecutive all, the deepest penetration by The statistics showed the kind the services of rookie quarterback Already up 7-0, Paul Brown's Cincinnati .wins, the Xavier the Bearcats was the 21 yard. of, control offense the Chargers line. . sensation, Greg Cook, started as if 'crew was again knocking at, the Musketeers were determined employed. Most notable were the they had no thoughts of losing to door. not·· .to lose this one. The Norm Zmyslinski, the Muskie nine Bengal punts. Tom Bass, the club they had defeated earlier ,After' two plays, Jeff Staggs' outcome of the game was never quarterback, was the star of defensive coach for Cincy said in the season at Nippert Stadium . recovered a Wyche fumble on the in doubt as Xavier swept to a the. game for Xavier. Besides "We couldn't come up, with the 34-20, when they struck early for 36, and, the Bengal bubble had runaway 37-0 victory.' playing both ways, Zymslinski big third down play, and theydid, a touchdown. burst, and the rest of the night, The Xavier defense was their completed· 5 of 9 pass attempts And that can make all the Taking the opening kickoff, the except for a play in the third .key to victory. In allowing and was responsible for two difference." Indeed it did. Bengals drove 79 yards in six quarter was to be all Chargers. only' 133 yards by the interceptions-oDe of them for Ne~t Sunday the 'Bengals try to plays, capped by a 16 yard double The San Diego offense, under . Bearcata, the Muskies picked 70 yardi which he ran baek for get back on the winning track in reverse to Speedy Thomas. Horst the direction of veteran Voff five interceptiOils apd a touchdown. Nippert as the New 'York Jets Muehlman converted the point, signal-caller ~ohn Hadl, easily , provide the competition. Page Ten THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD October 7, 1969

" DO YOUR PARENTS REALLY Construction sites dot .enlarging UC campus

KNOW WHAT COLLEGE I·SALL by Eric Chabrow wishing to ·live on campus is the NR Staff Reporter new" Sanders Residence· Hall, ABOUT? scheduled for occupancy in the "We can become so large if Autumn of 1970. It is really three certain support is available ... in buildings in one. Twin high-rises capital funds," stated William each twenty-seven stories will BRIDGE THE GENERATION GAP! Jenike,assistant Vice-President of house both men' and women University Planning. students. Adjoining' the For the past year and-a half the dormitories will be a cafateria SEND HOMEA· SUBSCRIPTION TO University has been on a program which will be used by the to enlarge, its campus. This is occupants of Daniels, French, evidenced by 'the construction on Dabney, and Sanders Halls. YOUR CAMPUS NEWSPAPER. the campus. . Though work stopage has been At the north end of the campus to a minimum here much of the below St. Clair Street is. the work is behind schedule. This is Return this coupon to the News Record Office, Room 411, University Center, along construction site of the Brodie due mostly to the fact that skilled with$2/Qtr. or $5/Y ear - not a 'really high price to pay for edu_cation, is it? SCience Complex. Towering -over laborers are not as numerous as this location is a sixteen story originally anticipated. Also, Name ...... ••... - . building which will be occupied construction work financed by the State o&!JOhioprovides that Home Address - ' .. ~ ~'.. -, _.. ' . by faculty offices, conference rooms, and research laboratories. separate contracts are awarded to City , ~...... •. State , ,;,Zip . Mr. - Jenike disclaimed any general construction (actual knowledge of the condemning of building of the .structure) and the buildi_ng due to a large crack mechanical construction in it. , _ " . (plumbing, electricity; etc.), thus University of Cincinnati Near' the science skyscraper is creating a lack of construction the new, - Biology-Chemistry organization. ' building, This is the 'iIrst building With the new Riverfront in the complex to be Occupied. Stadium near completion, the NEWS RECORD .Connecting the two buildings University is negotiating with the mentioned above will be a smaller City of Cincinnati a contract building ,'housing class. rooms, enabling the Bearcats to play "90th I:" ear Of Publication H lecture halls, and a science library. football there. When this An enclosed parking area win also agreement is reached plans for be located here. demolishing Nippert Stadium will Behind the Engineering take place .. Several plans have Quadangle is the Govenor James been suggested for this 6% acre A. Rhodes. Engineering Building. plot in the center of campus. It is constructed to ,enable people Among the suggestions are: easy access to the Quadangle,. The additional parking facilities, Board of Governors chose to classroom and office buildings, name this building after Governor and a new modem library. With Rhodes because of his dedication the growing popularity of the to raise funds for higher education "University College, it was also in theState of Ohio. suggested that this area become its permanent home. I Pre sen t ly th ere are .·A good:-' cry approximately 15,000 full time . Plans look promising for U.C. undergraduate day students. Mr. in the next ten years. With Jenike estimates that in the next growing popularity of urban ten to fifteen years U.C.'s full- campuses, the University should time undergrad .day population easily reach the 30 thousand mark should double. - He also reported by 1980. After" 1980 a new cleanses the soul that on campus residence has' problem will exist; there will be increased. In 1960 it was no more room at the present estimated. that only 10% of the campus for expansion, and there F.T.U.D.S. lived on campus. At is an agreement not to expand the present time 45% of this into Avondale. The University will student body live in the soon be faced with a community - University's dormitories. problem that has brought rioting To 'aid in. facilitating this to other campuses throughout the massive fl!()wth of students country.

WFIB/800

After all is shed and ings permits the done, your soul may be growth of bacteria on Thanks U.C. for making the big 8 so successful at, saved. . but your contacts the lenses. This is a the Activities Fair. Special Thanks go to Arby's, need help. They need Len- sure cause of eye ir- sine. Lensine is the one con- ritation and in some Swallens, The Round Table, The Scene, Capitol tact lens solution for com- cases can endanger Records, Supreme Distributing, and Columbia' plete contact care ... preparing, your vision. Bacteria can- cleansing, and soaking. not, grow in Lensine be- Records for promotional consideration. There was a time when you cause it's sterile, self-sanitiz- is a compatible, "isotonic" solu- needed two or more different lens_ ing, and antiseptic. tion, very much like your eye's nat- solutions to properly prepare and Lensine ... the sou/ution for ural fluids. maintain your contacts. No more. complete contact lens care. Made Cleaning your contacts with Lensine, from The Murine Com- by the Murine Company, Inc. BIGB HITLINE pany, makes caring for contact Lensine retards the build-up of lenses as convenient as wearing foreign deposits on the lenses. them. And soaking your contacts in Len- Metromedia Just a drop or two of Lensine sine between wearing periods as- Little Woman Bobby Sherman sures you of proper lens hygiene. Everybody'S Talkfn' Nilsson Rca coats and lubricates your lens. Rca You get a free soaking-storage Suspicious Minds Elvis This allows the lens to Iloat rnore Tommy Roe Abc case with individual lens compart- Jack and Jill freely in the eye, reducing tearful When I Die Motherlode Buddah ments on the bottom of every bot- irritation. Why? Because Lensine Jesus Is A Soul Man Lawrence Reynolds WB/7Z tle of Lensine. Baby It's You Smith Dunhill It has been demonstrated the Jean Oliver Crewe improper storage between wear- Hot Fun In The Summertime Sly/Family Stone Epic Carry Me Back Rascals Atlantic I'm Gonna Make You Mine ~ Lou Christie Buddah I Can't Get Next To You Temptations ~ordy Wedding Bell Blues 5th Dimension Soul City Make Believe Wind Life Something b/w Come Together Beatles Apple Don't Make You Wanna ;>- Go Home Joe South Capitol You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin' Dionne Warwick S@pctor Ball Of Fire Tommy JameS/Shondells Roulette Time Machine Grand Funk R'R Capitol Tracy Cuff Lin!

Statements on the question of made in the search for sohrtions, start 1969-70, we have much to THE academic' freedom and through rational means.'~._ . 40 in improving student and responsibility have been issued by Academicfreedoms, the AAUP faculty participation in the Executive Committee of the -said, "can flourish only in an decision-making and WESTINGHOUSE University of Cincinnati faculty atmosphere of mu tual respect, problem-solvirig,but at the same and by UC's chapter of the civility, and trust among students time, we recognize that we have, RECRUITER WILL American Association of and teachers. All of us must be thus far, a good record in keeping .University Professors. willing to accept self-restraint and our intellectual and academic The Executive Committee reciprocity if we are to retain the sanctuary free of violence, force, noted, "We support the efforts of intellectual sanctuary that is a and disruption form within or BE: ON CAMPUS administration, faculty, and true college or university. " without. " students to bring about those "Persons who forcibly take desirable and necessary changes matters into their own hands or "We, therefore, can look which are 'essential to a vigorous seek to prostitute intellectual forward with considerable academic. community.. The key freedom to political ends cannot confidence that we have timeto October 1'6th 17th question is: how can such change invoke these freedoms." . do the further things that must be be achieved without violating the The AAUP concluded, "As we done." academic freedom of students and faculty? " "One aspect of academic freedom is the right to express, advocate, and publicize one's opinion about the direction and magnitude of change. Another relates to the right of the student to attend classes, the right of the professor to conduct classes, and the rights of both to engage in research in their chosen fields. " "I t is vital to the preservation of academic freedom that these' ~ rights not be impeded in any way. In consequence, it is the responsibility of students, faculty, and administration alike to prevent disruption of classes or of addresses by invited speakers, and violent action or the threat thereof against individuals or property. " "In order to stimulate the orderly discussion needed to find constructive solutions to the problems of the day, we of the Executive Committee pledge ourselves to aid in strengthening an atmosphere of mutual respect, civility, and trust among students, faculty, and administration and in broadening the avenues of communication at all levels. " "Academic freedom means that all students and all teachers are free to express ideas, feelings,"and views, in any oral or written form free from external pressure. or constraint. Academic freedom means that all students and all teachers are free to hear and to read that which they choose to hear or read. " , Academic freedom means the absence of censorship and the existence of reasonable procedural rules to prevent the campus from becoming a Tower of Babel. Academic freedom means that within the sanctuary no speaker is to be silenced by physical violence and no class is to be disrupted by force." "The AAUP believes that it is neither appropriate nor necessary for students or teachers to employ force or violence. Problems and grievances, real or imagined, can be solved, or at least progress

MEET Robert Reckman and Ralph Kohnen

CINCINNATI CITY COUNCIL CANDIDATES Oct. 9,' 1:00 P.M. Union 414 WELCH - SCHLUETER FOR ELECTION- Page Twelye October 7, 1969

HELPIHELPI HELP! ue' pianist.ac Fr•••••ton Doesyo., typewriler need., help?I," it i. for a Free CIIecIl·., •••• ·Est._te. Clihilrn CoIRpelition. selni- finals. Mac Frampton, twenty-four American. Mac played a total of makes it to the final round, itwiU CLIFTOI TYPEWIITER SEIVICE year old pianist and doctoral nine pieces on September 29th be performed asa piano concerto (At VC Campus since 1950) student 'at UC's College choosing, the works of such with the Fort Worth Symphony Conservatory of Music, has now classical composers as Bach, Orchestra. Only six of the ten will advanced to the second round of Beethoven, Schumann, Brahms, make it to the finals which will the Van Cliburn International Lizst, and Mozart. begin as soon as the semi-finals 'Quadrennial Piano Competition. The .eontest's judges are also an end. Mac earned a spot in the impressive lot. Lili Kraus heads semi-finals 'after successfully the list which also includes competing on September 29th in LeonardPennario., Leon Fleischer, the first round of competition. Peter Frankie, Abram Chains, From a roster of twenty-nine, Constance Keene, Bruce Mac. managed to .make .his way Hangerford of Austrailia, Eguchi into the semi-finals in a field of 0 f Japan., Nicoli Henriot ten. 0 rd i n a r ily , t we Ive Schweitzer of France (who is the semi-finalists are chosen for the daughter of the late humanitarian second-round chamber music' Albert Schweitzer), and the work, but only ten were chosen ia conductor Ezra' Rachlin. These this year's competition; testifying individuals have now begun to to the caliber of competition in judge the second round of the this year's contest. The co.mpetition which began competition was originally started yesterday at 10: 30 a.m. Mac had in 1961 and this is the ,third time drawn first and played at that the competition has been held. time. He has currently started on The competition on September chamber music work which he is 29th was a

MAC FRAMPTON

The Burgundy Street Club budgets reduced by board

by Charlie Oswald . . ...Singers were just NR S{aff Reporter \ The results of" Wednesday night's Student Senate meeting should prove quite eveatful for the various student organizations 10unknowns from Kansas. oncampus, Dean James Scully, chairman of the Board of, Budgets,' informed the NR last week that the allocations made to the organizations at June's budget meeting' had exeeeded'the cash on , deposit.As a result of this finding, Then they entered the Budget Board was forced to cut the proposed allocations to make up the deficit. ~

H Although it is up to the Senate to decide, I can for.see no other the Intercollegiate alternative for them than to pass the new budget," explained

HcuDy, 44a straight across the board cut for every organization based on the same percentage. " '" ~ ,£-.~ Music Festival. Some s e ve n ty v t wo organizations, including the News Record. UBA. Senate, Program ~- Couneil and Ban-d; will be 1lffected by the cut. However, asScuHy this continued, "Since every The Burgundy Street Singers performed as regulars Irganization is receiving the same percentage cut, should funds Summer on CBS-TVs Jimmie Rodgers Show and are now under become av&llable during the year, th~y will be divided and evenly allocated to the groups." contract to Budweiset:. From ~ ~te ~~ Should the Senate pas& the budget proposal (tabled. at last students ...to professional entertainers, m one year . week's meeting) the respective momes will be sent to the different organizations as soon as the checks are ready, enabling enter n.o-w! theM to continue their activities Sign up DOW for the 1970 REGIONAL COMPETITIONS: throughout the year. Intercollegiate Music Villanova, .Pennsylvania; Festival ... it could be Tampa, Florida; Edwardsville, Y,E OLDE. the start of a new career Illinois; Austin,. Texas; in ~ow business for you! Reno, Nevada; Northridge, I "SHIPS" Competition is open to California. vocalists, vocal groups For entry forms and complete , and instrumental groups information on how to submit ... in two musical tapes and photos, write: I.M.F., categories: Folk and Pop. BOx 1275, Leesburg, Florida 32748.

Excellent Food

t Sponsored' by and Beverages THERE IS A ,'q\ Budweiser SI'G DIFFERENCE KING OF BEERS • .SHIPLEY'S '" .214 W. McMHlan St. '. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK. LOS ANGELES,. TAMPA. HOUSTON • COLUMBUS .JACKSONVllU 721-9660 41 Years YoU91 OctOber 7, 1969 ,THE'"UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS REC9RD Page Thirteen Air pollution breath of . life to' DC professor by Jim Lipovsky Bach's features .six mobile units, Assistant News Editor each taking "turbidity" readings at thirty different points in the Air pollution is now considered city. Each unit takes reading to one of the foremost urban show how greatly the sun's rays problems. But to Dr. O. Wilfrid are obstructed by. solid Bach of the UC Medical Center, it particulates, or minute separate is the breath of life. 'particles, suspended in _the air.' Dr. Bach, as assistant professor The readings take into> account of environmental health seeks out the amount of atmosphere pollution actively. His purpose--to through which the sun's rays pass. measure its level throughout the This "air mass .depth " is six times Cincinnati area and to determine greater during the morning and how far the "dust dome" extends evening than it is at noon, when from the city. - the sun beats almost directly He has shown unending down on the area. enthusiasm to determine the level Dr. Bach stressed the advantages of poJIutants in the area and has to be derived from his mobil come up with a new angle; instead study. He beamed as he said it will of measuring pollutants directly give "the first detailed idea of with conventional sampling pollution levels in different areas devices, he does so indirectly. of Cincinnati." He proudly noted His indirect method employs that his study ,will. have taken two instruments side by side to readings within 300 or 400 yards monitor the difference that air of almost every' point in the city. pollution makes in the strength of - The energetic researcher has also the sun's rays. One of the devices, made extensive studies on' the called a pyranometer, measures effects of parks and other green NICK DANGER, THIR.D EYE the total short waves of the sun's areas on the urban environment. ON THE NEW FIRESIDE spectrum. An uvradiometer "Green areas benefit a locality's THEATERALBUM, OR measures the waves in part of the pollution in two ways, " he said. HoW You C4NBE IN TWO ultraviolet spectrum. Since "Not only do they themselves not P/..AC£SATONCE WHEN poIlu tants block ou t the produce pollutants, but they YOU'RE NOT ANYWHERE ultraviolet radiation more easily absorb some of the pollutants than other radiation, a produced in .surrounding areas." ArALLJO' ONCOLUM8'A~ comparison of the' two Several "vertical" studies will measurements can be used to give make use' of a helicopter to The Firesign Theatre an "atmospheric transparency" measure how far Cincinnati's presents index which will give an idea of "dust dome" extends. The "dust the pollution level. dome" problem has become a The project has several trying hard one to escape, according to problems, though. The measuring Dr. Bach. "Assoon as one escapes equipment, for instance, from Cincinnati's pollution, one frequently malfunctions, and the comes under the influence of project comes to a standstill. Dr. another city's "dust dome", he Bach, grimacing at the thought of said. th e 'frequent breakdowns, His helicopter studies will also criticizes instrument companies measure the levels of Pollution at for low-quality products and says varying altitudes, giving a "I'..wonder why people still do three-dimensional picture of the 'research." But his enthusiasm city'spollution problems. never wanes; he is always in Dr. Bach's studies are being control" directing his project backed by a $59,800 grant from through difficult times.,' the, National Science Foundation A concurrent study of '. Dr. of Washington, D. C.

"i':

,~.... *"" JOHN HARTFORD IS GENTLE ON YOUR MIND

~ wilson oct. ·10;1969 7&9:30 pm $2&$3'at the '"£U.c ticket office

.•..••.. -.,; 'sponsored by program council folk committee

K9

'. Page Fourteen THE UNIYERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD' "","" OctoberZ, 1969 Faculty club So rarity,rushf nale. XEROX CO~IES by Jon Reich The Faculty Democratic Club over 250 girls pledged -, ','", NOW voted Thursday to endorse the c Student Senate's October 15 As over 250 sorority pledges ran Thursday and Friday: rushees This low rate limited to Students Moratorium resolution. The Club down McMicken hill to be greeted were able to accept seven - further resolved to secure a by their chosen sorority sisters on invitations to attend the First and Faculty only. 7 prominent national figure; such as Sunday, nearly two weeks of rush Period parties which were one Senator George McGovern or I parties and activities came to all. hour in length. Second Period Vance Hartke, to speak on end. _ parties of an hour and a half each CLIFTON TYPEWRITER SERVICE campus during the October 15 Pledge Sunday culminated days were held on Saturday. Rushees (At UC Campus since 1950) day of "community awareness on of introductions, deliberation and could accept four invitations for 216 W. McMillan 381-4866 Vietnam. " decision-making for prospective the Second Period parties and for Professor of Law 'Wilbur R. pledges, and months of Third Period parties on' Sunday Lester presided over the Clu?'s preparation for sorority actives. three invitations could' be meeting in the Execu t ive The Women's Panhellenic accepted, forcing prospective Conference Room. Endorsement Association advised. rushees to pledges to narrow-down their of the Senate's resolution was . accept as many invitations as choices. first proposed' by Asst. Prof'.. possible in order to have the At the parties, sororities Herbert Shapiro. Debate centered opportunity to meet more girls presented skits in keeping with on the cessation of classes on Oct. and get to know more chapters, their individual rush themes, \.1 _ 15. Dean Ronald Temple and and encouraged prospective showed rushees through their Asst. Prof. Dabney Park, among pledges to make the decisions on others, spoke for the resolution. their own and not to be houses, and served refreshments. The final vote was overwhelming influenced by what others were Rush activities were suspended in 'favor of backing the Senate. doing. during Orientation, but resumed

_\' UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI The Club's intention to attract a Rush activities began on with two formal parties of four prominent speaker stemmed from Tuesday, September 23 with a hours each, one on Thursday TANGEMAN UNIVERSITY a feeling that the Oct. 15 activities convocation at which the girls evening and one Friday evening. CENTER should involve the entire campus were divided into small groups These .preferential parties were community. Senators McGovern and led by rush aides to 1.2of the held at the homes of alumni THURSDA.Y, OCTOBER 9 off-campus. ' 11 A.M~ to 7 P.M. of South Dakota, and Hartke of 15 sorority houses. for Round Indiana, were mentioned because Robin parties. Over a two-day Saturday, the decisions were of their Known concern with the period, rushees spent half an hour made final as rushees signed their FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, "Vi~nam conflict. at each house. Alpha Kappa Alpha preference cards, and on Pledge 12 NOON to 8 P.M. :., Other business included and Delta Sigma Theta sponsored Sunday they accepted their bids discussion of the upcoming local open houses in the evenings. Delta and were greeted by the sorority elections and the Democratic and Zeta's rush began Monday. Oct. 6. . of their choice. - Charterite candidates to be supported by the Club. Pollution conferen-ce at DC-

A conference on air pollution acquaint interested individuals' control will be held at the with federal, state, and local University of Cincinnati from efforts .in creating an effective 8:30 a.m, to 2 p.m, October 22 in regional air' pollution control Tangeman University Center. program. "Organizing for the CIMAQC Prof. Charles W. Gruber of UC's Region" is the conference subject. civil engineering department is The acronym stands for general chairman. of the planning "Cincinnati Metropolitan Air committee. The session is Quality , Control" which sponsored by UC's environmental encompasses nine counties in the health engineering section in the tri-state area. College of Engineering; and the The p.r

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~ctober 7~ 1969 THE UNIVERSITY OFCI~CINNATI NEWS 'RECORD Page Fifteen lone dissident in Senate UC Medical Center \, Maceiko views moratorium planned fall activities Beat the' Tigers All three colleges affiliated with by Sue Stenger Everyone had questions which the - University of Cincinnati NR Staff Reporter they settled before they voted on Medical Center planned special the bill. It was carefully activities for incoming students Although .St u de n t Senate considered, which can be this fall. overwhelming.J.y passed the evidenced by the approximately. Climaxing the Medical' Center's Moratorium bill last Wednesday, three hour meeting." participation in the UC~· there was a vote of doubt from Maceiko added, "I really hope Sesquicentennial celebration was that the moratorium works. I S e pte m b e r 29th's 150th one senator. anniversary "convocation of the Senator Dave Maceiko, a CCM hope that my doubts are proved wrong." College of Medicine in the medical junior" voted against the bill college auditorium at 11: 00 a.m. because of doubt concerning the UC President, Dr. Walter C. day's effectiveness. Although 'he Bar convention Langsam, welcomed the medical felt that the idea of a -"day of Robert N. Cook, University of student body' which this year awareness" is an ideally correct 'includes an expanded first year idea, Senator Maceiko voted' with Cincinnati professor of law, will speak at the October 20 real class of 113 men and women. the opinion that no student Main speaker of the program should be deprived of the chance property section of' the Connecticut Bar Association's was Dr. Josef Warkany, professor to attend classes. "Freedom of ofresearch pediatrics and a fellow speech is fine," the Senat~rsaid, two-day annual convention in New Haven, Conn. of the Children's Hospital "but the freedom of choice should Research Foundation. Dr. not be deprived either." Professor Cook's subject will be "The Computerizing of Public Warkany is an internationally While, \ voting, Maceiko recognized 'expert in the study of Land Records." He is one" of the' considered what was best for the genetics and congenital student's interests and tried to nation's leading authorities on the topic. " malformations. ' su b limate his own opinions, The College of Medicine Though he is against war, he feels: convocation recalled the historic t he present administration is.' Consort of Viols beginning of medical education in handling the war to the best ofiits Cincinnati. On November 11, .abi l it ies , The moratorium, UC's College-Conservatory will 1820, Dr. Daniel Drake delivered however, would only stifle .any his "Inaugural Discourse on efforts around the nation to' end host the famed New York Pro- Musica Consort of Viols in a Medical Education" to 24 the war effectively. students enrolled' in the Another aspect of the bill he did major conceit, sponsored by the Universi ty "s Cultural, Events newly-chartered Medical College not favor 'was the lack of of Ohio. That first medical substantial plans for the upcoming Committee, on Friday, October 17, at 8:30 p.m, in Corbett convocation was held in a second day. Two weeks away from its f lo or room near the Ohio Senate passage the bill did not Auditorium. Tickets are on sale now' a t US's _. __Tangeman I riverfront. provide any definite The, College of' Nursing - and representation from all positions Center-phone 475~4553. , The group of five virtuosos will Health held a special orientation on. the Vietnam War. Although program for incoming freshmen Rennie Davis of the -Chicago riot perform 17th-century English chamber music, plus-many kindred and transfer students in William \ fame and Frank Weikel, the Cooper Procter Hall September Enquirer columnist, were wanted European works, on violas and harpsichord of the period. 30. The nursing college is for speakers, Senator Maceiko felt expecting approximately 97 that the weeks were not enough Condidered the world's finest freshmen and between 16 arid 20 for time to contact enough professional' viol 'consort, its members are associated with' the transfer students to be enrolled speakers of various viewpoints. this year. Dean Ruth Dalrymple "Even though I disagreed with New York Pro Musica, larger welcomed the new students and the bill," stated Maceiko," I felt co n ce r t ensemble so highly acclaimed here last fall. luncheon was served in the very proud of the Senate. Procter Hall nursing center. The College of Pharmacy' facul ty entertained incoming freshmen at a picnic-lunch in Oak P.E.SEA50'N. SAVING Ridge Lodge, Mt. Airy Forest, on September 30. 'Dean Joseph F. ONLODEN CAR COA'S~ Kowalewski addressed the new students before the outdoor our own exclusive , event. imports, regularly 60. Both special programs for the future nurses and pharmacists 39. were held following the UC Extraordi.nary coat values for campus or convocation September 30 in the Armory Field House, Clifton career ... toasty warm without bulk campus. because' th.ey're o-f genuine l'oden cloth: 6R% woOf. 20% mohair. 12% nylon. 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/~~ Page Sixteen THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD October 7, 1969 SCIP.involves students' 'We've got a in community relations

by Ed Swartz interested in community work in Assistant Feature Editor that SCIP is in contact with most ,great· comeback for of the social agencies in The Student Community Cincinnati. Agencies Dn SCIP's list 'Involvement Program (SCI}» is in cl u de churches, community made up of student volunteers service organizations, teen centers, .the long,weekend. looking for a way to "do their and hospitals. own thing" and help somebody else in the process. SCIP -has a wide variety of Art Cohn, new student openings for almost any type of chairman. of SCIP (formerly volunteer work, ranging from known as the Student Volunteer individual tutoring of children to Center) explains, "SCIP has a adult education with It's a discounted fare plan' thct gives you a substantial saving on two-fold purpose. Students help opportunities to work with junior the return portion of your round-trip ticket-up to 2/3 off between out by going into the community high and high school students abounding. Volunteers without some points. ' to serve as volunteer tutors, hospital workers, recreation transportation may work in the W,e call it the Piedmont Weekend-Plus. leaders, and the like, but they also, Fairview-Clifton area, while those It applies when you flyaway on a Saturday, and r.eturn Sunday gain from the experience with cars frequently go to personally. " Avondale" Corryville, or or up until noon Monday. ~"Involvement moves you out' of downtown Cincinnati. For other excursions, check into Piedmont's other plans. the talking stage and gives you a Mary Hoops, new student ~~ Just c~1IPiedmont or your travel better understanding of today's chairman of SCIP's recruitment urban problems. By actually agent for convenient and placement committee, says becoming part of the two that the work can be frustrating. , flight times, exact different environments, you can Sometimes one wonders if they " fares, and reservations. "- see both sides more clearly." are really needed. However, Mary More than 200 DC students concludes that she found the took advantage of SCIP last year work stimulating and rewarding. under the direction of Mrs. She also adds, a lot can be learned PIEDMONTAIRLINl;S Dorothy Hardy, assistant to the on slow days by just observing. We've put regional service on a n~w p'l~ne. director of community relations. The program acts as a sort of Mary is currently recruting new personnel agency for those volunteers for SCIP. After a student fills out an application for volunteer work, he is interviewed to determine his special 'desires and abilities. The student is then put in touch with a suitable agency. Although the initial contact between the volunteer and SCIP ends here, volunteers ....:' " frequently devote spare time to helping with administrative duties in the office of SCIP at room 101 in the AdministrationBuil~ing. '

I If any volunteer is unhappy or has a serious problem with his particular assignment, SCIP is willing to reassign or Counsel him. In the words of Art Cohn, "SCIP has a lot to offer the student who's willing. to invest •. some of his time and of himself in • College . the effort. Purely unselfish motives aren't necessary. Most importantly SCIPgives people a chance' to help both themselves and others." Art concluded, "Maybe the world's problems won't be solved· .' is:a'waste. 0·£ overnight, but we have to start 2). time ••• somewhere. "

unless you find a job that turns you on and We need action-seeking' graduates with degrees makes good use of your education. Inland Steel in most fields for management opportunities in , YAMAHA 'wants only people who want to ,use everything 'sales ... production ... research ... engineering STOP'NGO they've learned in college-'-and strongly desire ... finance ... administration ... or you name it. to grow personally and professionally. . Think it rover. If you have high aspirations SALE Inland's future depends on the creativity and and a good record, take time to find out about a Inventory clearance! productivity of its people. If you wanta really career with us. Notuse dbt kes, new challenging opportunity to contribute-with the For information, see us on campus. ones! Several models to rewards and responsibilities that go with it-s- Oct. 14, 1969 choose from. Up to 30% Inland wants to talk to you. off. Stop in and fall in

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CAMPUS CYCLE ~[i: 3205 Jefferson Joseph T. Ryerson & Son. Inc. Inland Steel Products Company Inland Steel Container Company 221-2212 October 7" 1969 THE UNIVERSI'rY OF CINCINNATI - NEWS RECORD Page Seventeen ,,--~ Meiss, .Janson to present lectures M EGO'OR W E A M ,POLIT,ICALL Y N on·frescoes, elements of creativity. B T E E The'Department of Art History, Professor of Historical Studies at and strong propone.nt 01 ORIENTED? o and the DAA, College at the the Institute for Advanced Study, international art conservation, and R WELCH - SCHLEUTER FOR ELECTION University of Cincinnati, happily where he has been since 1958. A welcomes him back to his home S announces the visit of Professor native of Cincinnati and a city for this lecture. YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB H.W. Janson of' New York graduate of Hughes High School, University. Dr. Janson will present he received his A.B. from a lecture on "The Role of Chance Princeton University and his M.A. lin Artistic Creation" on Thursday and, P.H.D. from, New York BEGIN·A NEW evening October 16, 1969 at 8:00 University. in 127 McMicken Hall. The public The publication in the field of is cordially invited to attend. Art History by Millard Meiss range EXPERIENCE Dr. Janson is currently from scholarly articles in both Chairman of the Department of American and European art Fine Arts, Washington Square journals, to such well-known College, New York University. He books as Painting in Florence and is a noted scholar in the area of -Siena after the Black Death, Renaissance studies and also has Giotto and Assisi, Bellini's St. written the basic text used' in art Francis in the Frick 'Museum, history survey classes throughout Andre a Man tegna as an the United States. Dr.' Janson Illumination and The Painting of earned his P.H.D. from Harvard the Life of St. Francis. .•.. , University and has taught at the Professor Meiss is a Phi, Beta DINO'S State University of Iowa' Kappa, a Fellow of the American Washington University, St. Louis Academy of Arts and Sciences, and at New York University, His and a holder of The Haskins publications in the field of art Medal for medieval studies. He history are numerous with his best was chairman of The American known works being Apes and Ape Com~ittee .for The Restoration of Lore in the Middle Ages and the Italian Monuments from Renaissance, Sculpture of ~946-~9~1, as well as a guiding Donatello and the History of Art hght In the development of the text. His wife, Dora is also in art two scholarly publications, The historian whose .interests lie Art Bulletin and The Magazine of especially in the field of art .Art, In 1968 alone, he was elected nouveau jewelry. i an honorary trustee of the Professor Janson's visit 'Metropolitan Museum of Art, coincides with the launching and awarded an honorary degree from development of a new M.A. the University -of Florence and program in the field of Art hailed as the Princeton alumnus of History at the University of m 0 s t dis tin g u ish e d Boots,. Bells, Body Shirts Cincinnati. accomplishment. Following Dr. Janson at the ' Cincinnati is most fortunate to.

DAA College will be' Professor i host this perceptive Art Historian Millard Meiss of the Institute for ~ ..-.-. - -- - Advanced Study at Princeton, There will be an im- • 121 Calhoun Street New Jersey. Professor Meiss will present a lecture on "The Great portant meeting for all' Age of Fresco" on Friday evening, students (freshmen includ- _ October 24, 1969 at 8:00 in 127 ed) wishing to join the 12:00 - 8:30 Do.iIy - McMickenHall. The public is I Varsity GO.If Team, this cordially invited to attend. Professor Meiss is currently Friday, Oct. 10th at 4:00 , -- - '-

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.> .. 78wMcmillan Thursdey.r: DRINK~DROWN gUyJ:$3 galJ: $1.50,; '>8.li:~~-'-~1:0*:':~~f1i;;~l. •. Page' Eighteen THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI -NEWS RECORD October 7. 1969

'''1... Rock seminar Arlo. Guthrie's 11Alice ~sReslauranl" , The" Progressive Rock Seminar will begin its second year tomorrow night at 7: 30 in Room 209-210 in the CCM building. llRgnning down the road", 100·commercial Taught by Jeff Mitchel, the course by Jeff Mitchel . 'movie about Bob . Dylan might was affiliated with the Free Ado tiutnrie IS quickly on hIS 'have been a success, because University last year. It was the' f- way to becoming a superstar in Dylan has established such a only course to. remain in the rock culture. He has recently mystique that realistic portrayals operation throughout the year. begun to appear on television, a of his .life could, because of the The seminar is both a survey and a medium which he had formerly hero generate their own random discussion of rock music. avoided. He has, just released his excitement. Arlo Guthrie 'should The course is non-credit, and no third album, "Running Down the have much less to do with Bob registration is necessary. Road"; and most notably, he is Dylan than. he does, certainly in currently starring in the film the movie. "Alice's Restaurant", "Alice's Restaurant", based on his begins with the premise that Arlo song and monologue of the same is a hero, which he is not. .All of Hide your roaches name: . his charm comes' from the fact "Alice's Restaurant" is the first that he' is just like you and me. commercial movie to come out of This is the movie's problem. the 'underground' music world. It' The stiuations and characters LaSalle Quartet tonight is an' inauspicious, although are almost never exciting in-and of Widely publicized and acclaimed, themselves. Pat Quinn and James uc students with ID cards will beginning. The difference between Broderick as Alice and Ray come be admitted free tonight at 8:30 the movie and the title song is off' as folk heroes who are not. If in Corbett Auditorium when 'precisely the difference between we knew them, we might, love LaSalle Quartet artists--'::Walter Arlo as a commercial bore and them and want to see or even Levin and Henry Meyer, violinists; Arlo as a magnificent prototype make a movie about them. But we Peter Kamnitzer, violist; and Jack of this 'hip' generation. don't. Kirstein, 'cellist-give the first of The main problem with the In his new album, Arlo again is four Tuesday evening concerts in movie is that it attempts to deal trying to create' an image. The their, 1969-70 series.r-Other dates are Nov. 11, Feb. 3, and May 19. realistic~ly with events fro~ album . is infin~tely mo~e ./ TER-SINGER-COMEDIAN-MOVIE STAR Arlo Guthrie Arlo's Iife. These events are m commercial than either of hIS SONGWRI . - ...... '.. tl Half-price tickets-subscription or part recounted in the song. On previous ones. This critic is ." "will ~pp~ar ~t ~a~iel ~mversl~, ~n Satur~aymght. Arlo. IS curren y single-will be available for faculty . record as an .up and -coming folk completely befuddled at this :" sternng In Alice s .Restaurant ."at the Ti:I~es Towne Cinema, Also and staff at tonight's box office. singer 'and humorist, Arlo's radical change, in direction. appearing at the Xavier coneert will be the Iatin-rock group, Santana. For information, call 475-4553. monologue of the most-infamous "Running Down the Road" "ic garbage dump and his, experience accentuates what Arlo does worst. Echo atthe induction center is bizarre The album, is slick and serious. Musi~ and hilarious. His humor is based But Arlo's seriousness 'never on exaggeration, things an approaches the level of his humor. audience knows. are not ture, but "The album does have some high is willing to accept on a basis for spots. The most notable is Arlo~ Santana at X laughs. . -, "Coming' in to Los Angeles", an ,\ - In his movie, director Arthur account of the traumas of being Penn (Bonnie and Clyde, The inspected' at customs ,wbjle trying Lef] Mitchel- Chase) choose to glorify Alice and to smuggle drugs into the country; Arlo Guthrie will appear in 'trouble' and Moses and the just like everyone else. And he Ray Brock as leaders of a The song', is vocally' very concert this Saturday night at Hebrews across the sea. To see just sits up on the stage and raps commune in a church. According Dylanesque. There is a great lead Xavier Fieldhouse. This is Arlo's Arlo at Woodstock was a to IYou about these incredible, to the movie, Alice and Ray's guitar' by Clarence White, a second concert in Cincinnati in remarkable event. He performed hilarious occurrances. relationship and individual lives current Byrd. Another top .cut is less than a year. If this concert is on Friday, the first night of the Until the movie "Alice's are infringed upon by their "Creole Belle", a Mississippi John anything like .last year's, it is festival. There had been several Restaurant", and his new. album, irrepressible love for "the kids". .Hurt song. It is very funky, more unmissable. not-too-exciting acts on just "Running Down the Road", (see The church is more than a place white country than black blues. There. is no one in the pop before him. The rain was reviews of both on this page), to crash. It is a home, a place This album includes more songs culture whose wit and charm is torrential, incessant, and there was no come-on about Arlo. where everyone takes care of by other artists than the other comparable to Arlo's. He has inescapable. People in the crowd He was calm, relaxed, one of the everyone. But there are problems. two. There is one by Hurt, gained most of his fame through were saying, "Wait till Arlo comes guys telling some fantastically One of the big ones is Shelley, "Oklahoma Hills" by Arlo's his monologues. The "Alice's on-He'll stop the rain." He did. funny stories. played most admirably by Michael father, Woody, "Stealin'" by Gus Restaurant Masacree" is of course Arlo can inspire that kind of I was fortunate enough to talk McClanathan. He is a junkie who Cannon who wrote-"Walk Right the most famous. 'But the faith in his audiences. Other rock to Arlo when he was in town. He just drifts into death. He is hi" and "Living in theCountry" "Motorcycle Song" from his 'heroes' had come on the stage at impressed me as being truly perhaps motivated by Alice's by Pete Seeger. second album, along with "The Woodstock and attempted to oblivious to the fame which was ;- constant concern for him. He In this album, as in the movie, Pause of Mr. Claus" are built on maintain some cool about the becoming part of his life. His can't handle the affection and Arlo is interested for the first time the same hilarity. Last year at event.' Not Arlo. He sat down at concerns were not deified." Just trust she gives him, and he reverts in his public career in being Music Hall he told of the the mike and said, "Wow. I've another guy. It would seem that to drugs. The plot with Shelley, known as the scion of the Dust "multi-colored rainbow roaches" never seen so many ******* the commerciality of the movie like all of the better moments in ' Bowl clique. Also Dylan's which' were found only in Alice's' people in my life". and the new' album are some sort the film, is at best interesting. But . influence is becoming more' Restaurant and which were used That is what Arlo can be. Not of hype which has been impressed there are so many concerns in the prominent in Arlo's compositions. by the major powers of the world an idol, like the Beatles. Not an upon him. I sincerely hope that film that nothing hangs together. "Wheel of Fortune is a direct as nuclear warheads. \ ideal, like Dylan.' He is, or can be, his concert on Saturday night The ephemerality of the film copy of "Spanish Harlem At Woodstock, Arlo told about a symbol of the generation, a reclaims the former appeal which prevents any serious involvement Incident". the oldest folk song in the world, prototype. He smokes dope, just he has demonstrated in past with the characters and their All of this is very .depressing, and how it zot the Pharoh in like everyone else. He hates cops, appearances. personal concerns. 'because Arlo is an extremely Also appearing with Arlo will be It's too bad, but Arlo doesn't talented performer. He seems to Santana, a six piece latin-rock rise above all of this. He is, in fact, be repressing his charm and wit in combo. The group features one favor of self-indulgence' and Music festival' to be held guitar, a bass, a' piano, two a 'niaj?r instigator. The same commerciality. congoists and a drummer. Santana Music Festival U.S.A., to be Show is also coming in from the is a new group. ~y have, held October 10th, 11th, and West Coast to be one of the ' recently released their fy-st album, Bonzo dog doodah.band 12th, 1969, is undisputedly the judges. on Columbia. biggest' event of its kind in the The judges' verdict on the final world. It will be an exciting grand winner will be delivered The Bonzo Dog Band, a British if the. hall presents a relatively contest for musical groups and ab o u't ,mid-afternoon of the satire-rock group, will appear unknown group, the Cincinnati individuals, performing Pop,' Rock closing day, Sunday October tonight, Wednesday and Thursday music fans will expect the group and Country music. . The final 12th. at the Ludlow Garage. There will to be exciting. . grand winner will receive The' more than fifty craftsmen . be one show each night, beginning There are many top name $11,000.00 in cash and prizes, and artists who will be performing at 8:30. Admission will be $1.99. groups scheduled for. the garage in plus -an RCA Victor recording their 'skIffs af-the Festival wilfbe Although the Bonzo Dog Band the near future. This coming' session with personal evaluation located in a rustic setting in the is not too .. well known in the weekend will feature Mother by Chet Atkins. The runner's up Dogwood Hills sect-ion of Midwest, they have already had a Earth. (with the fantastic Tracy receive $6,000.00 in prizes. Kaintuck Territory. The Country tour which was a smash on both Nelson), and Lighthouse. On The Festival, including the 'Fair fivision of the Festival will coasts. The group is very often Friday night the East. Orange Handicraft, Artists and pountry include contests such as greased compared to the .Mothers of Express.willappear with them, Fair, will be held at. Kaintuck pole climbing for Kentucky Hams, Invention, (the groups have the and on Saturday night. it will be Territory, a western frontier town Red underwear takin' off and same manager) ;"the main the Lemon Pipers. The following located near Benton, Kentucky. puttin' on contest, Horse Shoe difference is that Bonzo Dog does weekend, October 18 and 19, The entert~inment will" be / Pitching and cooking in the not depreciate its audiences. The Mountain and. the Barry Goldberg continuous from 9:00 a.m. until streets. . group has released three albums in .!!l~ Band will appear. 6:00 p.m. each of the three days. Kaintuck Territory, the the United States and is generally The musical groups will be ~ Pam Myers, popular U.C. authentic western .frontier town regarded . as one. of the top presented in a beautiful wooded musical comedy star during "the where Music Festival U.S.A. is upland-coming acts. Their natural amphitheatre seating more ,being held, will also operate past three years, has signed a performance at the Atlanta Pop than ten thousand people. Three during the three-day outdoor six-month contract to sing at Festival earned them a reputation interconnected stages will be used New York's ('night club, event. The town features as a great concert act. Tentatively so that two groups can besetting gunfights, Wells Fargo Stage "Upstairs at the Dwonstairs." , appearing with the Bonzo Dog up while another group is KAINTUCK TERRITORY'S A June graduate of U.C.'s Coach rides, trips on an authentic Band are the Holy Modal performing. - TERESA ZOLLMAN' shows a College-Conservatory, where she steam-driven train, free movies in Rounders, an avant-garde jug Judges will be music world the Bison Opera House and a treasure chest containing a part of studied voice with Helen Laird, band. - luminaries such as Trumpeter Saloon Show featuring can-can, the $11,000 in cash and prizes to Miss Myers arrived in New York The Ludlow Garage, located at Clark Terry from the. Tonight girls and an old-time' western be given away to the winning less than a month ago, and she 346 Ludlow Ave.,. is quickly Show, Singer Lynn Anderson comedy review. musical entry in Music, Festival, building, a repu tation for has already appeared on the from the Lawrence Welk Show, Merv Griffin television show Kaintuck Territory is located on U.S.A. The winners also receive a presenting top shows: Past groups composers Glen Sutton and highway 641 just four miles from two-hour recording session from where she received a standing to appear there are Spirit, the Tupper Saussy, Dick Heard of Kentucky Dam Village. Groups or ovation. RCA Victor. The music, Times Square' Two, the Holy Buddha and Royal American individuals in either art, crafts or handicrafts, artists, and country "'-r- Modal Rounders and other top Her accompanist on the show Records, and Doug Gilmore, a was Randy Edelman, also a '69 music are requested to write for fair is to be held at the Western' local names in jazz and rock. The representative from the Andy entry blanks and information to Frontier Town on October 10, 11, Garage is striving to establish a U.C.-CCM alum, now an arranger Williams Show, Judy Kyle, talent ifor Columbia Records. Music Festival U.S.A. Box 333, and 12 at Benton, Kentucky, confidence in its audience, so,that coordinator of the Dick Clark Benton, Kentucky 42025. form 9 a.m, to 6 p.m, daily. -, \. October 7 t 1969 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS R,ECORD 'Page Nineteen Zakem's Direct Lin,e RENI A' NEW ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER . ," ,,1 Npw you can Rent a New Electric'Portable by the day ~. Salutations to (o•• unitalion - week -,or month. DIRE,CT LINE Notes: DIRECT at a sepuate location' thus been published '72 editions of LINE solutesUC's imagjnative l'elieviDgsome of the confusion at DIRECT LINE. Since' then CLIFTON TYPEWRITER SERVICE te c h n i que sin fostering the' Infol'mation Desk. In DIRECT LINE /has dealt with (At UC Campus since 1950) 'COMMUNICATION' among its addition, attempts 8e always such CODcelDS as academics campus' community of 40,000 being made to strengthen the -grades, .professors' quality, 381-4866 individuals. One of the serious information' services and to have pass-fail systems of pading, ete., attempts in this pur~uit is' the u~t&date·.information on hand in athletics-soecel' team, 'lacrosse gnffitti boUd now located on the regud to registration, ,general team" basketball, ticket fourth floot of the Tangeman University procedures, and admissions to U.C. games, "ONE OF THE BEST University Center. For those, of offices, as well as information on intermur$" etc.-,parking facilities FI1MS ABOUT .YOUNG the campus community who have campus and city social, cultural, and regulations, location~, cost, PEOPLE EVER MADE!" not seen this 'work', DIRE:CT and recreational events. DIRECT stu,dent activity opportunities , -TIME MAGAZINE LINE published the following LINE 'Background Note-for new -Student Government, Center 'gems'takepdireetly from the !lnd, old campus members: Board, Activities Board, etc., and graffitti board on the- opening day DIRECT UNE was initiated by this' list continues and continues of school, October 1. the then Student Council, now asU.C.' grows. DIRECT LINE is a 1. "Sex can't be dirty-it isn't a Student Senate, in eonjunetion service to you-use it. four letter word." with the NEWS RECORD, on DIRECT LINE, hopes in the 2. "Fried people taste like January 16" 1968. Its purpose, near future to ,·work with the bacon"',signed "Napalm." now as then, is most accurately currently idopted, but yet -to be 3. "Man who speak with forked stated in DIRECT LINE's e r e e.t e d , . Office of ~the 'tongue should never kiss policy,·' ... to improve Ombudsman. The Office's ballons." , ,communications between aU purpose will be to asSist students,. 4. ". don't give a damn what administrators, faeulty, and faculty, and administration .in apathy means." students so misinformation can be :redueingtime needed to asceriain 5'. uMon,ey is immaterial." reduced and valid information can the who,. what,. where, when,and 6. "The doors are open-it's the ~ the base of needed aetlan." whys they, iequest about peoples' minds who' run them Sinee- January" 1968" there have Univenity of Cincionati life. 0<..."" that are closed." -- 7. "U these are the 'best years of my life I'm signing off at 20." ,/1 •,,/1• '1"";1 " ',',. • • 8. "Make Mercedes Benz' not war'." , 9. "Give someone else a chance at immortality. (on the graffitti board) Leave the Markers." Men's Glee Club 10. "Spiro Agnew is an ethnic, joke.", - WE SING Al:LTYPES OF MUSIC 11. "Phyllis DiDer is over-sexed." " 12. "The censors wou}€l: l!'eany PERFOMANCE SCHEDULE: ••••••••. have, a gay' time on tilis Halftime show at a J!>Othall and basketball game board." ~CJE9S 13. "I'm glad everyone has read Feast of Carols (Chrlst;mas) aJ) thoSe wonderful little books on gtaffitti. and have' Concert With CiJttinnatJ Symphony Orehestra RESTAURANT" used their wit to decorate N~w England tour over spring break whue tile heads .f all a.tl•• MIlt theSe walls .. , The shock- of something original in the Spring concert. .~rrinIARLOGUTHRIE enviroment would no doubt [. t IIESTIllCTtD-,.,.. ••••• lit -... • bring about tbe, colJapse ()f ':~""cc"'''''''!.!''_'''''''''''''OU_.H the power stroct1:lte." signed" AU Fulltime Student& Wdcome to Audition "Ye,an-=Graftitti power." -Tenors B~dly N~ded Read 'next Friday1s, DIR£CT LINE for more Cg~ms', fro~ ,th~ T'angeman University Center. See Mr. John leman, Director CO'mptaint, questi~nt Offi~ A.•1U; CCM sugestion? WriwBrilin Z.kem'5 PH ..:;.475-4060 VtllECT LINE, 1040 Towand. Tetraee, Cinc:innati; Ohio, 45216. In~lude n sme and ~oltelJe p'QSKiun. Name win be withheld 011' request; if \ desi~ed. Spofisot-Student ~tta:te. Q. "Now that the Agnes and Mutt., Selt~(Jft'(J(Jd 'scult, Get-del is almOt;t eump)@ted, w'hal' facilities will be aJ'al1ible- to the faculty in this Center? A. "The Center will include lounge, dining, hotel, meeting, 'recreation, and bar facilities. Q. "Will the areas now designated, for the -faculty in the Student Ce_nter (thus) be converted for additional .student services? A. "This question should be (and' has been) directed, to ,the University Center. DIREGT LINE Note i This question is nQWunder investigation and, win app~r in DIRECT LINE soon. Q. "fWhat provisions have been made for alcoholic beverages to be served in the new Faculty Center? A. "The Cincinnati Faculty Club has applied for a license from the State of Ohio." Q. "How will admission be restricted to the faculty only?" A. "The Agnes and Murray Seasongood Faculty Center will be leased to the Cincinnati Faculty Club, Inc., which includes members, from both the faculty and administration. As in any private club, only dues-paying members -may use the facilities. ': Questions' were submitted by William Bender, A&S' 71', replies by Dr. Herbert F. Curry, President of the Cincinnati Faculty Club. DIRECT LINE Note: From the desk of Miss Joan Cochran, Director, Tangeman University

Center. 20lh Century-Fo. PresenlS '\ An information service is now available at the central' PAUt~iS Information Desk of the Center BU1tA CASSIDY AND and via telephone numbers lHf SUNDANCE KID NO 4'75-2831 and 475-3832. This IS· ROOERT, REDfORD year the Information Desk should WI especially be able to serve lIII~~~',~~. MTHARlNE RQSS'S[llaP,"ce . over-the-counter needs better, due f O'lgln.1 BUI:fr BACHARACH SCOff A~ailible on A' III Rtcoros I to the fact that tickets will be sold Page Twenty THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD October 7, 1969

-. ------.. --- .Joint UC-YFA .cultural tour of Europe planned A college student "Broadway directed to U.G. at 475-2831 or T'~;R Tour of Eutope"is planned for 475-3924. or YFA. 621-1099 or the Christmas holiday. December Room 317' of the Tangeman 13-28 under the sponsorship of _U~versi!I._Cent~~ of not,having Young Friends of the Arts. Mr. Ken Stevens. member of the University of Cincinnati Theater, U. C. theater department and Department and Cultural Ev~nts director of the Sliowboat this Committee. The tour provides summer. will serve as. group '. CQLD ,DRINKS three days in Amsterdam. four lea d'er. - Seminars will be days in Paris. and seven days in conducted on the London theater London. . performaces for those interested. Sign-ups and deposits are The tour is open to all college '. ICE CUBES, required NOW to take advantage members of Young Friends of the of the new low-bulk air fare, and land arrangements n~w offe~d. by Arts throughout metropolitan international air camers. ThIS ISa Cincinnati and to all University of • FRESH FRUITS & SALAD? non-profit trip" in terms of the Cincinnati students. It is the first sponsoring groups, Price is $325. such co-operative effort between including air fare. by Lufthansa. U. C. and Young Friends of the hotel room with bath. and Arts. Similar excursions are being break fas t , . tickets to seven:' planned to New York City during , RENI concert-theater performances, the Christmas holidays and others museum tours. Christmas dinner to artistic spots., These will be in London., etc. (Note: Winter comparable to the trips planned YOUR OWN REFRIGERATOR excursion airfare is $331 alone). by the Contemporary Art First deposit is required by Museum BUT at student prices. October 11. and final payment by November 11. Inquiries should be Schwarberg Enrollment up " ten per cent at NSYSP Autumn quarter enrollment" at Dr. William D. Schwarberg, the University of Cincinnati is associate director of athletics at estimated at 34,000. an increase the University of Cincirinati, will of about ten per cent over the .serve as a panel member at an same time last year. evaluation seminar of the National Classes at U.C. opened Summer Youth Sports Program Wednesday, October, 1. "Final (NSYSP) October 2. 'in' enroll men t for the autumn Washington. D.C. quarter in 1968 was 30,983. This Dr. Schwarberg was program year's registration was,buoyed by director for the NSYSP. The U.C:s merger with Ohio College of project was co-sponsored by the Applied Sciences and its Ohio President's Council on Physical and ke,ep allyoBew,anl right Mechanics Institute Evening "Fitness and Sports and the College. National Collegiate Athletic - Association (NCAA), I • .' ". - I Also in attendance will be inyou~ OWl ROOM! 'I' dge. C'IUb" Ric~ard. C.. Lark~n, Ohio State, Br University, chairman of the " NSYSP Administration <; There will' be a" meeting of Committee. and Jr,ames H. .the Bridge Club this Thursday ~ Wilkinson. director of sports October 9." It will be held in development for the NCAA. LOOK WHAT YOU Room 435A of the Union at : Following the seminar a formal one o~clock. Everyone is 'report will be given in the welcome, 'whether Y9U are an Rayburn House Office Building to GET 'FOR ONLY "expert or justbeginning, members of the White House $ ••. r ' f . ••• Committee . PER Young friends of the Arts MONT'H GROOVEWITH" YFA ANDYFA MEMBERS AT~ IMMEOIATE OELIV~J'Y,." PLAyltOtJSE IN TIlE ItAItK •... Wild~r-Bhakespeare Salute ' "Our Town" "Henry IV" (part 1) . •• ,October 11- November 15 LIGHT and COMPACT. This little LOW, LOW CURRENT lOAD. When ARLO GUTHRIE CONCERT Xavier Fieldhouse "beauty weighs only 45 pounds,total running, this unit- draws the same October 11 and measuresa small 20 x 17 x 18. amount of power as a 45-watt light CINCINNATI ART MUSEUM "Painting of the Fifties bulb. from the collections of the Guggenheim Museum" VERSATILE and SPACIOUS~ AU October 4 - November 30 three shelves are adjustable and ATTRACTIVE .. Styled in tasteful YFA has something to'r everyone. Our removable, yet roomy enough to hold members like pop, rock, and classical art walnut or olive trim. and YF A makes it all available to them up to six 6-packsof soft drinks. " at student rates; $1.50 tor all tickets. So join now at the UC Membership Drive, SERVICE. "If this refrigerator should October 8, 9, & lOin the University QUICK. Makes ice cubes in 45 ever fail for any reason 'we will Center. minutes immediately replace it at no charge. Membership, one complete year •• $3.50 ~.. Dial-the-Arts ' 621-9920

When you share your ,," refrigerator with your OPTION TO roommate, the cost PURCHASE ..: nWHERE THE is only If you desire, monthly rental charge can be fully applied to purchase SWINGING. c price of $89.95 SINGLES 12 PER DAY STANDS AVAI,LABLE MINGLE EVEN LESSWITH 3 OR MORE! for only $1.50 per month e MUSIC·DANCINei FOR MORE DETAILS OR TO ,e PIZZA~SANDWICHES ' RESERVE YOURS, , e DRINKS CAll - 241-3132 FREEDELIVERY 7 NIGHTS'TIL 2.30 AM

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