Studen ts ProposeCha~gesToLarigsa;m by Bryan Rose A student organized group The creation of the post would student government was not David Altman, a graduate the years with the conventional consisting of. approximately 500 m 0 r e' c los ely 1ink the' directly and effectively.meeting student in political sociology; and wisdom that administration doors students, today presented to {J.G. adminstration with the grievances 'student needs. . ,spoKesman for the group, in an are closed," he said. "I believe the, President Walter Langsam a list of of the students. The proposal to 'add two interview for the Cincinnati average student can get together four proposals calling for basic The call for an open forum .students, one graduate' and one Enquirer pointed out that "the· with administration people, have c han: g e s bot h i n the along with the referendum. to undergraduate student, .to the UC whole thesis of GRO' is that many . common interests with them, and stu den t - a d In i n is tr a t ion abolish the present student· Board of Directors would more of the doors of the adtfJ,inistration . create change without any kind of relationship and student government, Student Seriate, was 'e f f e c t i vel y e nh a nce the are open tostudents. That isn't' to·· radical action." government. { requested because thegro~p felt . stu den t - a d min is t rat i·o n sa~ that th~re aren 't problems::: .Last .week the .group circulated that the present structured .relationship, The group, temporarilyentitled Students have, grown up. over petitions soliciting students who the Campus Reformation Council, favored .change to sign and was' recently formed at' the An Editorial b e com e' i n vo l v e d : An beginning of the Winter Quarter overwhelming number of students after concerned students met and showed their concern by 'signing, decided that· effective change indicating a willingness to change. could come 'about without radical A·Cha·nce 7[0 Think For-Ourselves action if the administration was The student group announced approached in the proper manner, - that a press conference would be The four proposals that the; The presentation - today of a list of "group" are merely a cross section of the held 'following the presentation of the proposals to the President. group presented to
The Council on Student-Faculty Association of Un ive rs ity" Relations, which-has been meeting Professiors) appointed a the last several months to' try to committee on Faculty by Billiye Smith , , mil ita n t soc j a 1 action - resigned his post of adviser to the' improve relations between the Responsibility for Student. involvment," .will speak in Wilson NAACP Youth Council, but - student body and the faculty and Academic Freedom, which "No matter where you go Auditorum tomorrow at 'i :30 denies that he was pressured out administration, has instituted a. examined all aspects of student there's this tremendous feeling of p.m, in the first, of a- two part of, the organization that he mechanism by which students can life and proposed a number of white supremancy. You get it up p r o gram on "Rights· and . founded. He feels that the Council voice their complaints and policies and grievance procedures. to the neck. After a while it turns Revolution," which will, bring . is, capable of'running itself -now, suggestions directly. The new The ,NR feature Direct Line one bitter." Such are the feelings William F. Buckley; Jr., tOC,alnPUS and has been thinking of resigning service is a telephone line, open to carries answers to questions from of Father 'JameliKl Groppi, Jan. 24. ,'for over a-year. He finally decided all students, to record student students about. a variety of speaking in defense of today's The 38 ye,ar old priest made his to' 'resign in early November problems. campus problems. ' black rebellion. first controversial public before the organization's election. Numerous groups have been The Student-Faculty Council, Father Groppi is "washed up" appearance three years ago, "I ani still a 'member of the' involved in trying to find answers established by the Student Senate with r-white people, according to leading a three. 'and half day _NAACP," Groppi has said. '\oJ to 'student problems. During this last spring, has been examining Maluna Ron Karenga, a black _ boycott of public schools aimed think the NAACP is one of the past registration week several the concept of and the possibility nationalist and one of Father against de facto segregation. great hopes of the country. It hundred students signed a petition for a University "ombudsman," a Groppi's greatest critics, who also Groppi, then the second vice hasn't bent with polarization." expressing their interest in the person devoted solely to the feels that what Father Groppi president of the, Milwaukee . Father Groppi has said that he programs of 'a group of concerned solving of relations within 'the represents is an argument against United School Ln t er gration w 0 u 1d not f ors ak e his students, billed on the ,p.etition as University community. Since last "black unity". Committee, led picketing youths organization, "I 'can't see any the CRC. Last year the UC November the Council has been Father Groppi, activist and and taught in freedom schools. . . 2 Father Groppi has just recently [continued on page ) .chapter of the AAUP (American (continued on page 2) organizer of a program of '-\.~ ,Rice le,aves Hec dFo otb oll P.ost; .Coll chon Named As Successor The man who brought the afternoon. He replaces, Walter "fourth-quarter push" to' Bearcat Rabb as the head' of the North football, and whose quiet manner Carolina athletic program. was in direct contrast to the ,. 'Callahan, who spent four exciting team he produced, has seasons as an assistant to. left his UC post to move on to University of' Kentucky coach anqther'position. . . Charlie, Bradshaw, is one of seven Homer Rice,' head football - assistants remaining at UC:·:The coach at UC the past two 'seasons, ·others are:. Leeman_Be.nnett, has left UC to take the position 'of Ralph Hawkins, George Boutsel.is, Athletic Director at the University and former UC gridders 'Jim 'Kelly~ of North Carolina in. Chapel Hill. Ralph Staub, and Dick Rothfuss. Ray Callahan; defensive line coach Rice had been reported several under Rice; was named yesterday months ago. to be moving to' afternoon tb take over the head Kentucky as head coach, but he coaching spot. refused that school's offer. This Rice, who came to UC after past .season concluded "Phase coaching at the University of Two,"as-Rice put it, of his master Kentucky and the University of plan to return UC 'football to the Oklahoma, compiled an 8-10-1 prominent position it had earlier record in- his two years here, and occupied. . brought to the gridiron a Several players from this fall's wide-open offensive' and team. expressed complete surprise hard-nosed defensive style. when they leamed of Rice's move, Rice has been in Chapel Hill for but said that they'~felt he had the past several days, and was created a "solid football program \'THE.:YpUTH COUNCIl,., and myself are all brothers and sisters. If we Homer Rice officially named to his new 'post which will keep developing next have to hit the streets, 'we'll do it together." Fr. Groppi will speak in Going to Tarheels in a' press conference yesterday season." Wilson 'tomorrow evening at 7: 30 p...m...... ••.••.. Page Two THE UNIV,ERSITY OF CINCIN~ATI---- 'January 14, 1969 '''--,-N'el/V~ Briefs WFIB AI,IUialesW~thABC Network; Mediatibn/ Set ~U(kl~y,.:Har.v,.yT~' BeAir~4 Lpcally. by Rosemarv Htuldad by Patrick~J~¥o:x' , -as. fIbasketball games'
XEROX 15 ,\ REGI~TEREc) i~~DE:M.~:::;!\ OF XEROX·CORP0R:\T:_~OS. BAILEY METER COMPANY ~ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY~~ - January 14, 1969 .THE' UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Page Three
Ludlow'Hall RenovCI'ed; UO!Un ~uapn~s aln U! >lsaa UO!~eUlJOlUI alU. ~e sndwe:> uo JO (££S ~·18~) a:»!UO Men Regis'er Approval X08 U!I:»a6P3 aln ~e .alqel!Ue s~a>l:»!.1. I by .Cliff Radel this quarter. Besides boasting good grades,. dlll.l Y:l011:1H· :lNO= "We have no complaints and far the men -of Ludlow believe that· as we are concerned we are the y have' something almost
satisfied' with the dorm' and don't totally lacking in' any of the other noA I 'a'!) Sl:I3.9NIMS 3Hi want to leave," reported Chris dorms--that is a knowledge. of / Kennedy, president of Ludlow other members of their floors arid Hall. the dorm. Instead of' "blank '+ I Following the Chr'ist mas faces" coming out of "blank, stereo-typed" ~.rooms, Kennedy vacation, the 50-plus residents of feels "the guys know each other Ludlow were greeted by several, and the whole hall is a close. knit lIi.l Y:lHl:1:1l1l:l,a:l ':lHJ. much needed improvements. The group." Dean of Men's office is 'largely , responsible for the efficient manner in which the structure was + renovated. - Activit,ies Fair Some of the improvements OO.l.lYI· :1,501' :IN.l made include new telephones Thursday Nite installed, paint jobs in several of the rooms and washroom The Student Activities Board facilities; new carpeting in the will sponsor the Winter Activities . + . hallways and on the steps. ' Fair in the Great Hall of the University Center on Thursday, The residents of the 1902 January 16, from- 11:00 sIIII111M i:lss:lNNI.l vintage structure want to remain .....a.m-:2:00 p.m and from in their castle, despite early 5:00-8:00 p.m.The purpose of hardships. They enjoy the having the Winter Activities Fair is individual personality each room to acquaint stude-nts with has and which .the hall itself opportunities for involvement in contains. By this time the men are campus activities. _ also settled intothe routine of life in the dorm and are "quite The fair will o ff'e.r an satisfied. " opportunity for upperclass students who did not go to the The transportation problem was -Activities fair during the autumn rectified last quarter on November quarter and' for the freshmen to 4, the day before the NR take I a second look at campus published an article exposing activities. Members of various L u d low's problems. Chris campus organizations will be Kennedy says that "the bus available for questions and will be schedule is_sufficient and once anxious to recruit new members. again we have no gripes on this After the fair the Concert Board subject." is sponsoring a sit-in featuring the Brooklyn Bridge at 9:00 p.m. The men report that the Information concerning the fair, atmosphere in Ludlow is as well as, literature and petitions conducive to studying, adding for various campus activities will that the aceum for the hall is "out be available at the SAB of sight." Evidence of the Involvement Booth on the third opportunity for study is shown in ' floor of the University Center, that of the 66 freshmen-living in Tuesdays and Thursdays from THE SWINGERS (i .e. I YOU) Ludlow, only two failed to return- 1-2. CLIFTON TYPE:WRITER S·ERVICE =ONE HELL OF A TRIP Tickets available at the Edgecliff Box Office (281·2533) or On Campus at • XEROX COPYING SERVICE The Information Oesk in the Student Union Copies Made While Y,ou Wait Rentals - Sales - Repairs PORTABLES - STANDARDS - ELECTRICS Olympia. Smith Corona· Royal. Hermes· Underwood Low Students Rates ·216 W. McMillan St. _ (At H>ugf\es Comer) 381-4866 Near UC Campus Since 1950 F~EE PARKING
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(,). - :2621 Vine St. Cinci'nnati 281-3956 ':"Whelargest & most beautiful nite club in Cincinnati "is proud to present .. ,TROYSEALSa.nd his seven piece band Wed. ThruSat. TEClIIICOlH FREE ADMISSION .\ KIRK DOUGLAS alves the ..•••. of .. '. , with ....student 1.0. cards Wed: < . death In . Thurs. and Sun. THE BROTHERHOOD ATTENTION fraternities. and a MARTIN'Rln:".;:;' : sororities...;.. FREE private .Ai.Ex·CORD~/IRENE PAPAS /LUTHER ADLER party accommodations Wed., Thurs., s•••••• 1arYATUR£.Illience~ ,NI_IPICIlIIE Ipmn~ IliICllIionad'iSedI.,:. -.: i and Sundays up to (250) persons I!!l e, J,... Continuous (MON. thru THURS.\: from 7 PM';, '/ (FRIDAY. S'ATURDA'f & SUNDAY): from 2 p.Al MAK.E.:THE ':IN NER .CIRCLE} ~, ~ YOUR, 'PLEASUREN'IT~S'OP,IN ~ ,,' -' 'CINCINNATI .:-, j,:;: •••. f Page- Four -' THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI -Ianuary 14, 1969
... ~l: Letters To The Ed.tor . .~ ~t:: (continued from page 1) present "system" need not be repudiated, but could become a medium for the expression of student action and concern. ~Replace' Stagn'ationWithProgress i The first step taken was. to determine just what action . ToThe Editor: "We sit back, decide who was legislate for. "And finally we are right, and solenly pledge to work' quiet, because we know that a could' be taken to stimulate students into giving some' serious In the December 6th edition of towards a compromise." Bullshit, man hears more when his mouth thought to the problems that they, as students.face, The fact -the News Record, an article about Mr. Sack, bullshit. I don't know is shut." If what he hears is the .::. that over a -thousand students retumed signed petitions was me appeared,' written by Doug how Mr. Sack feels about a thud of a club against. a head, it - Sack. Since that was the last issue situation where policemen could be time to break the silence. preliminary evidence that there .is a widespread desire for of. the News Record before the deliberately violate the laws they change which had previously been left untapped. In the interim break, I feel .that a are supposed to uphold (some, Michael Xanadu formulation.. of the four points 'presented to President detailed reply would .be a stale people actually like it) but I WEBN 102.7.FM copy. But there are three points I suggest that when it does happen, Langsam. today, is. the essence of this movement; .carefully wish to make in response to his the Doug Sacks of the country \!-- thought out, novel approaches to complex problems, article.- don't do anything at all-rexcept ' , First of all, I do think there are sit back. It .may be true that Mr. The Letters to the Editor designed not .for the sake of change itself, but for the sake of s om e good things about Sack could be a Senator twenty column is for you-r-use it. improvement. The four demands are reasonable, practical, Cincinnati, evidenced by the fact. years from now; I am concerned and deserve serious consideration. that I plan to 'live here for some that there be a country for .him to " time. In -fact, it may turn out to - The demand for a ..referendum on ,Student .Senate is be one of the best places to live, particularly noteworthy, Note well that,this does not call for .desp.it e its conservative and' Mo.ve Ahead Cincinna ti! the abolition of Student Senate; it calls for a sounding O\1tof provincial shortcomings. If To The Editor: When the stadium was finally Cincinnati was made to seem a completed in-March, 1965 it had the student body" on the'; way .in which it views its "hell hole'<.while I was hustling a I was born .in Cincinnati and cost $45 million. But it ~as the self-governing structure. In such a referendum it is entirely sponsor's boots, I suggest it was a spent my entire y
reasoned solutions. <. , ) preface such statements with a .This stadium project was quite a People of Cincinnati, learn from The proposal to' place two students on- the Board of warning, "the following statement nob I eve n t u r e , , cos tin g this e~mple: If ~ou desire a may be irrelevant, or .it may be a considerably more than any progressive city WIth a bright ./ Directors may appear at .first to be a brazen' move; after some put-on", I'll' be glad to explain previous stadium had. There could future,. you. must adopt some thought, however, it becomes more and more reasonable. The which statements "were put-ons if h ave been skepticism about br?gre~;nve Ideas.. The "Li ving he calls the radio station any time building it, for the' interest in the r.ldge could be Just the idea to Directors are chargedwith. the responsibility of organizing he gets disturbed. - \ baseball team was not that high. bridge your conservative past to and governing the University so that it might best fulfill its Finally, I. recognize that. there But rather than ·skepticism about your progressive future. purpo~e, which is to equip young men and women to step are lots. Qf people who "don't cry building it, the general attitude out in' agony" when police club was one of optimism and hope for Jerry Shinkle prepared into the' world not of today, but, of tomorrow. demonstrators." Mr. Sack says, the new stadium. Houston, Texas Could the Directors,' then, help but benefit from regular and direct contact with representatives of the student body which it serves, representatives who could best express the problems and feelings of the students ,theInselves~ We are of the .opinion that the placing .of students on the Board of Solving The ProbJems Of The Poor Directors is a wise and desirable change. Much has been said, but little the law and relevent .political it something like this: "If the salt The 'other demands speak for themselves. The NR has loses its flavor what shall there be has < been done, Ito alleviate the issues. There should be areas in "commented several times on the feasibility of a University conditions of the- "Other the city run by police officers .to preserve it?" Unfortunately Ombudsman; in an article elsewhere in this paper is an American." Massive federal funds where the Negro, poor white (and many of the clergy of all religious . account of the progress of the Council 'for Student-Faculty have been expended, but little anyone for that matter) can come organizations are just a's ~ . Relations in its investigation of the 'adaptability of this individual initiative' has been and be helped by humanitarian indifferent as the. worst of concept to this campus. It works on other campuses; and it ...:\ltilized. Every American should policemen ~ whether' in the field apathetic whites. Some are more become concerned and then of child planning or remedial works .well. Most certainlyIt can, and will, soon become a hypocritical than the "Rev. become active. The Kerner Report reading. The "cops" should take a Dimmensdale." The seminaries reality' at UC, serving the whole of the University community 'warns us that we are becoming a constructive role. The Kerner should make a year's work in one as a valuable link in discovering and solving sources of' nation which "is moving towards Report tells us what a factor the of the proverty areas of, the conflict and dissatisfaction. Like the Ombudsman, the two societies, one black, one police played in causing the riots. United ~States a prerequisite for white - separate and unequal." Police should be instructed in existence of open forums is probably quite close to being a Here are four suggestions that sociology and psychology and be ordination. High school classes reality, 'and ,well it should be. It, too, works elsewhere, and every UC student should ponder required to meet many of the should' be, rejuvenated with there .is no reason why it shouldn't work here, Such forums and consider. The first two residents in the areas they patrol. positive social action, Lectures as have been proposed can, if they are accepted and used as concern him indirectly while the Only when the - police can be concerning the petty' issues of latter two concern him directly. .looked upon as providers and "french" kissing, petting, etc. are , vehicles .for the free 1 exchange of ideas, prove to be most ~ , 1. A gradual 'withdrawal of our friends can a real state of quite 'superficial when compared valuable for frank, open discussion of mutual problems, as with the real.issues of today. t t.' 0.0 psi.n V i e1 n am. A peacefulness exist in the ghetto "9·.i:.,·,~ ',1;"- free.vas possible from the bureaucratic drawbacks of our de-Amerieanization of the war. areas. 4. The college students and-high present systems. By themselves or in conjunction with other Howard Zinn in The Logic Of 3. There should be a mass school students of America should governing. bodies, these forums can be the means by which Withdrawal has pointed out that - exodus" of clergymen from" all take a more active role. Test your those questions'now buried under anasslanche of red tape can "By 1966, the U. S. was spending denomination's and branches out non-prejudice. Would you get a for the Vh~tnamWar 'at an annual of the white communities into the haircut after a Negro Would you be op~p.ed up to all who are concerned. C ~ rate. .of twenty billion dollars, Negro ghettos. It is true that a drink out of the same glass? How "'The group behind the proposals has stated that it sees itself enough _to give every family in trend in that direction is forming, many Negro friends do you have? South Vietnam\(whose normal but this trend must form into a How many Negroes have you as "a' "catalyst;" it' is trying to stimulate students' into annual income' is not .more than fast flowing river. As the former invited for dinner? Through considering the problems on their own. Certainly .that'snot several hundred dollars) about Father Kavanaugh has 'said expanded activities programmed 5000 for the year. Our monthly (paraphrased): "Often the main , asking too much. Make 'it your - ,.lsiness to go to the forum through the Student Volunteer ~ . Thursday night; if you have q' rtions, ask them-you'11 get espenditure for the' war exceeds . criteria for a "bishop to judge the Center and others, a state of our annual expenditure for the effectiveness of- a pastor is the answers. If. you have 'somet .ng you feel needs to be complete participation and Great So~iety's. proverty amount of money the parish said-say it. Th~t, in ~.nutshell,' is what it's all about. brings in.' In sermonsc vpriests involvement could prevail. Local programs:" Much of this money governments could work with could .. be . incorporated into should overemphasize the racial' problems Without fearing to colleges and provide a Vista for programs to be used here at home. the summer composed of, college Mean.while Vietnam, traditionally offend the ears of apathetic and 'NI}WS, >RE£OBD complacent whites. The priests students. The government could a buffer state between China and and clergy should invite Negroes finance part of it but most of the South-east Asia, has been driven work could be volunteer .. 'University of Cincinnati to come and take part in services "./ " ", ) .closer to China. As Ho OhiMinh Na~ional Educational Advertising Service, Inc. has said: "Vietnam-for the while at the same time going into On 1y t h rough complete Rooms 411·12·15-, Unfon Building, Cincinnati.-Ohlo 45221 Vietnamese. " "the homes of Negroes and joining involvement, participation and. . 475·2748, 2749 "2. There should be-a them in Negro spirituals -and dedication can the problems of $3.50 per year, 10 cents per copy. Second Class-Postage Paid, Ciricinnati,' Ohio '~·'fr:e.ijl1;v~natio~ ,o(;co'ur' police Biblical reading. Protestant, America be solved. It these Catholic and Jewish faiths' should reforms and others are not taken - Member: Associated Collegiate Press <;:,de~artments .. Charges> of police ,.:;,.>'b!'t!~~Htyare grosslyexaggerated, jointly combine efforts to make How will it be with UC students '. • • h ~ d· ....'""however too often' the police worship' meaningful and sensible. and with America? rh~ .Ietters and,col~mns appe~rlng In t e .Ne~s Recor represent ;{....pHtc~r.,."is looked. upon as a law In talking with certain priests. who How will it be when this "Dumb solely. the views of their writers. All editorials reflect only' the ,,;enf9rcer !rather than R friend. have. dealt in the Ghettos, this Terror" shall rise to 'judge the views of the editdrial staff of the paper and do not represent,' Officers should be better paid, be wri ter h as discovered that clergy and the apathetic ,- " ., ..>.. , ..;'. '. , . , " c~llege Jrained and take part in prejudice is quite prevalent in , , After the silence of the 'f'l. Uhlverslty polley.' ~ teaching to Negroes and others many seminaries. 'Chaucer worded ce·n:tUl'ies"!? .
'\ " January 14, 1969 TIlE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Page Five
Doug Sack "~DP~HO~OS Student ID photos; will be Registrar's Office in Beecher taken Tuesday through Friday Hall between 8:30 a.m. and (January 14-17) for those 4 :30 p.m. on these days to rheLovePill-A Cure-all? students new to UC this have their pictures' made. This by Doug Sack after we' pop a. few more love truly .irnpressed me and my staff quarter and for those who need represents the last opportunity I have an .i m p o r t a n t pills. " WIth the volume, with the number to have their pictures retaken. this quarter for photos to be announcement to make. After. Emily .Post finished. her new of people who are now on Love. Students .should report to the taken for the ID cards. months of tedious laboratory _book titled Proper Etiquette on Billy Bearcat, a typical commuter work, . two weeks ·ago my Dating with a new forward to the University of Cincinnati assistants and. I presented on the suggesting that girdles, regardless reported that wherever he goes on open market the solution to the of the young lady's figure, should campus now, people are always world's problems. It is my pride not be worn anymore. It was saying hello and chatting amiably. S.P. A. R. and honor to introduce to you: suggested to me that perhaps Miss He says it almost seems as if the The Love Pill. It operates on the Post might have taken an overdose phonies and the status seekers a real Political Party on campus! same principle as laughing gas because when asked why girdles have disappeared and everyone is except that people don't exude should / not be worn, she replies, acting, the way they feel now -,But You can havea voice in Student Government happiness; instead those who have "Good Heavens, dearie, one might Billy also said that he was a little taken my pill glisten. with Love get aroused too quickly and rip confused because after three and a and Honesty. A few things have the damn thing." half years here he was just getting happened since they went on sale. New York City was the scene of . accustomed to the. UC way of On Tuesday, Chicago Mayor a big blow-out this week-end. doing things and now he has to .Ri ch ar d Daley cancelled all Escorted by a lady fireman and a change. and act like himself again. political appointments in lieu of a lady policeman, John Lindsay and The State Department called me top flight meeting with his new his best" friend, Albert Shanker, Wednesday night to say that there lieutenants, Timothy Leary and were seen dancing wildly on the is the possibility that "Operation. CUSTOMER RELATIONS Jerry Rubin, to discuss possible tables at several top spots in the Love Drop" may have proven to solutions to. recent reports city. The Mayor is really amazing. - be successful. Operation Love concerning his "nasty" police -He partied all night after spending Drop is a military move originated force. When asked by the press to the day walking through Scarsdale "by General Wetmoreland to send a' Challenging opportunity to work with a new f~ comment on the atmosphere attempting to ease the tensions B-52 equippedvyith twenty pills during the meeting, the Mayor there. (They haven't gotten their over Hanoi in an attempt to drop . marketing concept. This position offers unlimited replied, "(It was) freaky man, like pills yet and still bugged by a pill from the bomb chute into we really grooved." '.. money, 'position, influence, etc.) Ho Chi 'Minh's tea. After twenty . opportun-ity, excellent starting salary and company Also in Chicago, the Blackstone In Cincinnati, County runs, Captain Sloan Coffin Rangers announced .the results of Commissioner elect Jake Held reported to his de-briefing officer benefits. their recent presidential election. spent. Monday, Tuesday, That he was confident that the' Head Ranger-elect Shelton Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mission had succeeded. We'll have (formerly associated with an nights at Love's with Bailey more on that .as the situation • all-white outfit in Mississippi) Turner. The newly formed develops. Meanwhile, General No previou's experience indicated that there would be a municipal agency THE LOVE Hershey is holed up in Washington new image connected with the PILL CONTROL COMMISSION refusing to eat or.drink because of group. They have switched to has decided that it has become a false rumor to the effect that Necessary. 8-Speed Schwinn's, water pistols necessary to cut ~Jake off. He someone had hit the Pentagon and styrofoam crow bars. doesn't seem to know his limit ki tchen. For those of you . Former Presidential. candidate, and has been making a pest of . involved, the bus still leaves Governor of Alabama and racially himself by running .around tomorrow morning at 8' from the Please Call .bigoted George Wallace assumed downtown at all hours of the Greyhound terminal. . K.aren Peters his new position of Imperial Lover night with his shirt torn and his Finally in his most recent for an appointment in the. contemporary version of horns showing. Nonetheless, my address to the nation, the antiquated. KKK. In his assistants and I do not feel as if President-elect Nixon ended his acceptance speech, the Lover said, we have created' a monster. We speech by saying, "And I say to "The ultimate purpose of merely look at what Mr. Held was you, hear me, hear what. I say, I 'UNIROYAL TIRE COMPANY Kindness, Kids. and Koobler before he took the pills, and feel say to you and I pledge, I pledge cookies is to further the that what he is now is an to the great people of this great advancement of all three. We have 242·7590 \ improvement. country that tonight I will make ,not yet decided to let Negroes in, . There was one startling mad, passionate love to' my wife, 4921 Tera Drive but we expect to have an development that took place in Pat, and. that's one promise that announcement on that next week the city of Cincinnati which has you can count on."
Holly Wilson - TRI DELTS annual DELTA SIGMA PI RO'SE DANCE , . Janua ry 18,1969 9:00-1:00 / at ELKS LODGE HALL .1900 Central ~kwy. MUSIC by Barrrev Rapp-s Orchestra (, also Selection of The Delta SigRose Queen TICKETS AVAI LABLE AT UNION DESK OR FROM' '\ THE BROTHERS. DONATIONS ARE $5 PER COUPLE Carol Ruthemeyer ALPHA DELTA PI Page Six THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI January 14, 1969
COLONIAL LAUNDRY NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS Direct Line
\ , TO BETtER SERVE YOU directed me to schedule myself was that you did not complete 'C 0 m p I a i nt, .qu est ion, with my advisor for an your mail registration for the 249 W. McMillan suggestion 'Write BRIAN appointment to prepare my Autumn Quarter, as you were' (Across from Hughes High) ZAKEM'S DIRECT LINEI040 course schedule. On my advisor's instructed, therefore voiding your Towanda Terr. Cincinnati, Ohio,' appointment sheet ,was a note Autumn Quarter preregistered and, 45216. Include name and college stating that students preregistered schedule as well as' the schedule or university position. This prepared for the Winter Quarter. 2917 Glendora for the Autumn Quarter during information will be withheld if the summer had at that time Your second mistake was not to (behind the high rise dorms) . desired. Sponsor-Student Senate. prepared their schedules for the read and follow the instructions Q. ••Where can ·1 find Winter Quarter .and, providing no which were distributed to you in- information about activities on schedule changes are required, English .. class concerning Winter campus Pat Schmees, Education should go directly to the lobby of Quarter preregistration, since your '72. the Fieldhouse to complete their initial Winter Quarter schedule, THIS WEEK AT HillEL; A., "The Winter Activities Fair preregistration. When 1 went to which was prepared during the on Jan. 16, will be an 'excellent the Fieldhouse the schedule that summer, was voided by you not time to speak to members of was held for me was the one I had having carried out your mail Friday - "Tea Group" many. campus organizations. The prepared during the summer; registration for .Autumn. It was members of the various activities however, it was not the schedule necessary for you to make a An Institute on College Life represented are looking for of continuing sections for which I schedule change for the Winter 3:30 interested students to join their was presently, registered. It was Quarter registration. The referred organizations. Petitions and out-dated, and they didn't know instructions very clearly stated literature will be' available at the anything about my present that since a schedule change was Saturday B IAFRA BENEF IT DANCE fair as well as at the Student schedule. The question is if the necessary you must see your - Activities Board's Involvement Registrar doesn't have 'my advisor. Losantiville Room 9-1 Booth. This Booth will be on the schedule, who does? And why Your third mistake was not to Music by The Excitors third floor of the University should I have to get all new comply with the time schedule for C e n t er on Tuesdays and courses and sections for Winter preregistration, clearly stated in Thursdays throughout January Quarter? It seems to me' that the your instruction sheet. If you had Sunday DINNER SEMINAR during the free .hour. Gail Irving, confusion lies in the Registrar and followed your instructions and - Student Activities hoard. ' not in me. Even though reported for preregistration on The Christian View Q. -t am rather confused about preregistration is over, I don't see November 5, between 8:30 a.m. .' of a Jew the preregistration procedure. I why I can't do anything about and noon (the first day) rather Speaker - Dr. Dillingham- am a freshman in the Universit.y this. Also, I don't know where to than 3:30 p.m. on November 12, College; I received instructions in go to get this adjusted." (the last day) there would have' Dinner 5:30 my - English class' for' Winter University College Student. been plenty of time to accomplish Quarter preregistration which A. "I certainly am' sorry that this task. you were rather confused about So, my advice to you is quite your preregistration procedure for simple: Next time, please read and the Winter Quarter in' the follow all instructions about University College, and I will registration which are distributed continue to feel sorry for you as to you, for your benefit." long as you do not read and H. G. Pfaltzgraff, follow instructions. Your first Assistant Dean ENGINEERS mistake (relevant to registration) University College and 'SCIENTISTS
The New Jersey Zinc 'Company, pioneer of the zinc industry in the United States and now a highly diveraifledorganization, offers the graduate engineer. and scientist challenging and rewarding opportunities to participate in, im- prove and expand its widespread activities. ' As an engineer in the Mining Department, you will be involved in the practical application of many of the engineering skills you have studied, You may be specifically concerned with and participate in mine production, minerals bene- ficiation, electrical, mechanical, or civil engineering in maintaining, operating and expanding our mines located throughout the country in New Jersey, Penn- sylvania, Virginia, Tennessee, Colorado, New Mexico and Wisconsin. The Com- , pany and all operations ate guided by technically trained staffs, such as your- self, where manpower, equipment and materials must be applied to gain maxi- mum production with safety at lowest cost. . ' As a member of our Manufacturing Department; you will engage in activities concerned with the metallurgical ~extraction of zinc, lead; cadmium, and spiegeleisen from our mined concentrates, the production of zinc alloys, powders and oxides, the rolling of zinc, the manufacture of anhydrous am-I Vent-Air lenses hnve no monia, carbon dioxide, sulfuric acid, diammonium phosphate, and titanium frames to slip or slide.' dioxide. Our manufacturing plants are in Palmerton, Pennsylvania; Depue, Illinois; and Gloucester City, New Jersey. Many opportunities exist for metal- They're virtually unbreak- lurgical, chemical, mechanical, electrical and civil engineering, design' and con- able while worn. They have struction. four air vents jar better cir- In our Research Department at Palmerton, Pa., you will be associating with culation of the eye's natural some of the top research and development men in the country. You will be as- signed to one of the' six basic divisions: Chemical Research, Met~llurgical Re- moisture and air so neces- search, Minerals Research; New Product Research, Chemical and Metallurgical sary for proper wear. Best of all, they don't "hide" Development and Products ApPiication. You will have opportunities to engage your eyes ... and no one knows they're there! in -research and development in such major areas as geophysical exploration for ore, mineral processing, chemical and' metallurgical processing, applications studies for our existing products and diversification into new products. NOW BY POPULAR DEMAND! VENT-AIR Joining New Jersey Zinc means joining a strong, well-established organization with every original pair of Vent-Air contact INVISIBLE built and building for long-term operation. It means ·joining a corporation lenses you will receive a SPARE PAIR AT $99 LENSES which is big enough for you to accomplish big things-and to advance pro- NO EXTRA CHARGE ... tinted grey. blue, gressively-yet of.a comfortable -size for you to become a well-known-person green, or brown as desired. as low as in your own right at any level of the Company. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR TWO PAIR There are many interesting things. happening, at NJZ-things' which offer challenging, rewarding careers, We wouldItke to talkto you about them and, .about NJZ's role in your future.' - , Vent-Air lenses are available only in our offices. Come in for your no-obligation demonstration today ... you may - INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD ONCAM·PUS,: see without glasses tomorrow. FRIDAY, January 17, 1969 Contact your placement office for 'further details. Or, write or call: HOURS: 9 A.M, to 6 P.M. daily incl. Sat.; T. G. Miller, Personnel Administrator I Suite 612, Central Trust Tower Telephone: Area Code 212/363-2947 CALL 4th and Vine I 721.7940 Cincinnati 2, Ohio 721-7940 ----. Please send me your free illustrated booklet THE NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY I FOR and the cost of invisible lenses. Mr. . 160 Front Street New York, N. Y. 10038. I FULL ~r~s _ .\. Gulf + Western Company I DETAILS ~! Address . A ' "I I I . ~ ....--=.~ City Zone __ State _ ~I~A~S, TO:O_! ~I:::' T~UGHO~.~~ ~D~ J January 14, 1969 THE' UNIVERSITY OF GINCINNATI Page Seven -" Unique Pro9ra~Offers
'To Rehabilitate \ Clients/ by Eva Bilski . recreational and avocational A group of students under the activities will"b~str~ssed. leadership of a' faculty member, No ~t~er university has such a with a little money and a lot of rehabIlItatIOn. program; .they enthusiasm have started a usually deal WIth the physically Rehabilitation Counseling Center disabled medically or with the on Scioto St. mentally and emotionally disabled Under the guiding hand of Dr. in terms of the traditional couch Julian Myers, professor of method. Since the Rehab Center psychology, a dozen grad students will deal with people whose .have been doubling as painters, problems don't respond to carpenters and plumbers to make traditional treatment, Dr. Myers the center ready for its first client. has, emphasized that this program The idea of such a "center was wi~l try to "increase the adaptive first conceived by Dr Myers as skills of these people who get part of the graduate program in short-changed in society. " Rehabilitation Counseling, a field ~r. G:ene Bm:Ier,. a student similar to social work. Besides actively mvolved m this program, aiding .individuals in need of ' hopes th~t "t~e student:s get ~ore . counseling, Dr. Myers stressed the' out of It than the che~ts. . objective of the center as, "to If any~>nehas ~ny special skills __turn out counselors of 'disabled or any lI~terest m. the, work the and dishabilitated individuals" center will be doing, Dr. Myers Dr. Myers, knowing that there is can be contacted at 2609 (his not m u c h roo m 'f 0 r office) or at 2153 (the center). experimentation in the traditional, established rehab centers, wanted to set up a Campus program that would allow trying out new' approaches. "Cincinnati , I is way behind," he commented Calendar *Admission Charge speaking of such experimentation: The University gave Dr. Myers TUESDAY, JANUARY 14 , and his students the old building University Center Lost and Found Sale -. Faculty on Scioto St. and a small amount Lounge, TUC - 9:00 a.rn, of money for renovating. There is * Basketball - Drake - no money for an operating budget Fieldhouse.----:8:30 p.m. at this point. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 A.W.S. Council ~ 401 B, The Rehab Center Program is TUC - 6:15 p.m. I designed to help people with * Newman C-enter Presents - Father James Groppi - socio-eultural problems - people Wilson Aud, - 8:00 p.rn, such as mental patients retardates Student senate - Executive and delinquents. The ~lients will Conference Room, TUC - 7:00 p.rn, ,J be adults, mostly community people, Who wish to improve their THURSDAY, JJ\NUARY 16 A Ipha Lambda Delta social skills and employability, Pledging -: Laws Drawing Dr. Myers will use an, informal Room - 12:30 p.m. approach at the, center called Orientation Board - Thompson Lounge - 12:30 Milieu" or" Environment Therapy. p.m. There will be no talks, .but rather Winter Recruitment ,Fair - Great Hall -11:00 a.m, & activities of a work nature - meal 5:00 p.rn, * Brooklyn Bridge Concert -, planning •.h~ndicraftS"etc. Social" Great Hall - 9:0Q p.rn•
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50 -""_~ ,, __ •.• .1;i"!,,,,_-_"'_."'Ifl!lllLlI!,- FOOT) VALUE REDEEMABLE AT ZING'S 314 LUDlOW,'AVE FREE 3'14 LUDLOW AVE. NAME ~ __ --- DELIVERY! ,Qc__ADDRESS SOc' 281~3774 Page Eight THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI January 14, 1969 Col~ '~,ng:C.t"ds8 r.75 With-Sec:~.,d''H,oll-Surge; A~d.enl,Ploy-~ivesCin~y Sec:ond C~nference Win by Richard Katz the field and grab a slim 29-24 build a 62-42 lead with a little minutes to play. By then the Cats Sports Editor The win boosted the Cats to 2-2 lead. Tay Baker's crew came out over nine minutes remaining in had built a 15 pointleadand were in the conference while it dropped in the second stanza and, almost the contest. In that spurt Ard hit not about to relinguish it. the Cards to 4-2. The Cats have a'" A second half offensive show, blew, the Cardinals and their fans 8 points, Gordy Smith canned a Smith and Tree were the only' grand opportunity tonight when the likes of which hasn't been right out of the fieldhouse, with a like number and Don Ogletree foul victim's for the Cats as both they clash with favorite Drake in seen around the DC fieldhouse for 51 percent mark from the floor. added 6 markers. Were relegated to the' bench late in the fieldhouse at 8:30. A win a long while enabled the Bearcats With 16:25 to go in the contest The press employed by the the game. Both were instrumental tonight will put the Cats right to walk away from the Louisville and the Cats on top 36-32 Jim _ Bearcats so rattled the Cards that 'ifl the Cats second half spurt with back into the thick of the race. Cardinals 87-75 Saturday Ard hit a turn around jump shot they repeatedly turned the 'ball their tight press. afternoon 'before a 'national that sparked DC to a25-10 edge over in the back court enabling the telivision audience, giving the Cats in the next six minutes. Cats to convert the turnovers into their biggest win of the year . Employing a tight man to, man crucial buckets. Cards Trounce, Kittens; After a first half that saw the and zone press with a little bit of Jim Ard once again led the Cats Cats shoot a miserable 31.1 from ball hawking the Cats were able to in points, scoring 23 and he hauled down a game high 15 Fraley LeadsWith 25 rebounds to outdistance Mike Grosso in that department Py by Keadrick Kyles Kittens was John Fraley who three grabs. , scored 25 points. His 25 points, DC's big center also converted ·I'n· Saturday afternoon's however was riot, by far, his best "'e! 11-11' from' the charity stripe to preliminary clash the frosh of showing. He hit on 9-30 from the continue his fine free throw Louisville downed the DC field in what may 'be considered shooting. Covering a span of the yearlings 87-63: The Cardinal- his poorest night from the field. last three DC contests Ard has freshmen were led by the all However, Fraley hustled all the converted nineteen straight free around play of 6-$ center Al way' and led the squad in ~ throws. He made his last in the Vilcbeck's 22 points and 13 rebounding while Breedlove was Wichita game, then made seven rebounds. on the bench. consecutive attempts in the Xavier The Cards used their superior .game last Wednesday; board strength to dominate the Louisville unveiled one of the finest freshmen squads it has had Ard could establish a new DC Bearkittens throughout the in years. In a preseason meeting mark in tonights game with Drake contest. DC's big center Rupert with their varsity the frosh won. with a little more of the same Breedlove was unable to do more a c cur ate ,shooting. Oscar than a token share of rebounding Possibly three members of this 'Robertson holds the all time because he was plagued years .team .could start for the record of 23 in a row back during throughout the encounter by ,varsity at the Louisville school , fouls.. next season. the 1958-59 season" so Ard could ) break that record. Breedlove picked up his fourth For the Kittens Charley Snow Rick Roberson added 16 points foul late in the first half with 5:57 was second in scoring with 1~ to the DC total while Smith had left. He fouled out of the game points followed by Breedlove's 8 12- and sophomore Don Hess wit~ 7:40 to play. points. While he was in the game tallied 11. Hess, in his longest Picking up the slack for the Breedlove picked off 10 rebounds. playing stint of the year collected. his points in 25· minutes of action and also grabbed five rebounds. 'Cats-Eye I Forward Dick Haucke again prayed a fine all around game focu~ing on _ adding 9 points with five rebounds, despite sitting out. Slarsof the' Game much of the second half with four -The fouls. The four fouls Haucke picked by Richie Keitz' up were only a small proportion I· . when .compared to the totals Sports, Editor called on both squads. The referees called a total of 62 fouls The long and painful college football season finally came to a halt last with 33 of those called on the Saturday' when the North squared off with the South in the annual
BEARCAT CAPTAIN Gordie Smith I goes high _for a field goal in Cardinals .. Three Cards fouled out, Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala. The game marked the end of a five month Saturday's UC-DL game. Ready for possible rebound are Don Ogletree, Mike GrossorMarv Selvy and Ed grind for many football players across the country .. Two of those Don Hess and Louisville's Butch Beard. These two points helped the Lionis. players are our own Greg Cook and Tom Rossley. Since the end of Cats to an 87-75 victory which evened there conference record at 2-2. The big' one came when Grosso, August these two with other All-American griders have been on the (NR photo by John Sedgwick) fouled out with just over ten 'gridiron constantly precisioning themselves for the weekly encounters. You can be sure though that the athletes in these post season all star games are not questioning the long hours they have spent in practice. For most of the players in last Saturday's Senior Bowl the long hard UC Aquamen-,D,own Falcons days of practice will payoff in healthy bonuses when professional football's top brass gather Jan. 28, to draft the top college prospects in the country. Squa,d Boa~sts Aquatic Prowe~s, Many are saying already that this years draft presents the NFL an AFL with such a package of talent, the likes of which hasn't been seen by Lew Moores in many years, including top flight All-Americans. But when one thinks Asst. Sports Editor yard butterfly. The two lead managed to surpass his old school of the list of players who weren't as fortunate to make the so called finishes gave Cincy eight points record by recording a 5:08 time. elite all-american list, the abundance of talent increases. and a 51-10 lead, Out-swimming Bowling Green Bill Zeeb ofBowling Green swam Typically as has .been the case in recent years the All-American teams . by the score of 85-28, the Roger Walk's 5. time in the 100 to his second firt place finish to are picked by those eastern and western "wheels" who play the game of Cincinnati Bearcats aq.uamen yard freestyle" gave the Bearcats take the event. politics and sometimes ignore the real talent around the country. The climaxed a day of victory on another first Mark, Baker's point pickup gave same is true with the Heisman Trophy winner. This year there is no January 11. After the Bearcat Roger. Walk's 5 1.1 time in the and ensured DC the ,win as he doubt as' to the ability of Orenthal James Simpson who won the basketball team finished downing 100 yard. freestyke gave the swam the' 200 yard breastroke, coveted award. But in the not to distant past the winners, supposedly .Louisville, Coach. Roy Lagaly's Bearcats another first backstroke With the score 70-27, diver Greg the best college player in the country and therefore the top pro 'squad went .to work' wrecking recording a ,2:07.5 time. Bowling Brauch brought the total to '78-29 prospects, have failed to make it in the pros. havoc on its unwary' opponents, Green took second place in this yard breastroke. With the score This proves the point that winners of such awards as this as well as Bowling Green. /' event picking up four points. 70-27, diver Greg Brauch brought the all american stature are sometimes picked by other means than Cincinnati jumped off to' a A Itho ughco-eaptain Denny the total to 78~28 400 yard actual ability. Recent Heisman winner, Gary Bedan is floundering in the quick 7-0 lead in the 400 yard Matyko didn't capture a first freestyle relay gave a DC final and pros and its likely that he will never make it in the pros. There are medley relay when Butch Brick place in the 500 yard freestyle, he rewarding 85--28victory. others who are currently the best-in the pros and they were never given finished icing the cake at 3 :'42.2. due recognition in the college ranks. John Unitas of the Baltimore Colts The Bearcats maintained their was virtually an unknown in coilege because he wasn't in a position to edge in the 1000 yard freestyle as bargain for special statue.
Denny Matyko, and AI· McPhee The I same is true of DC's Greg Cook who didn't gain national finished 1-2 and catapulted DC to recognition but is being touted' as one of the top prospects in the a quick 15-1 lead. , college draft. The pro scouts who have seen Cook in action agree that The lead was cut slightly in the, . he has all the tools to become a great pro quarterback, but yet he was .200 yard freestyle when Bowling ignored by the wire polls .and the magazines on the All-American teams. Green's Bill Zeeb inched out DC's The same is true for other players across the country who will in a few ..••• -Iim t Sheehy to' pick up the win. years be recognized when they make it in the pros. -e- Cincinnati junior Howie Schwartz When the pros sit down in two weeks to choose their drafts they will swam his best time winning the 50 have the likes of Simpson, Leroy Keyes, Mercury Morris, Paul Gipson, yard freestyle and" has been Chris Gilbert, Larry Smith, Steve Owens just for starters. These are the impressive in the sprints all year. running backs they will have to choose from and a great bunch they Cincy pushed ,their margin to are. 35-8 by capturing the first two Those names are just for starters. How about-the quarterbacks up for places of the 200 yard individual grabs, the likes of Douglas from Kansas, Cook and Ed Hargett from medley. Denny Scheidt took the Texas A&M, and -others .. Linemen like Ted Kwalick who played tight first spot at 2: 07 .5; end for Penn State and has been rated one of the best tight ends ever to ~< From the 'one meter board in come out of the college ranks. the divi-ng competition, Greg Then there is Ron Sellers; split end who played for Florida and he too Brauch and Vince .Napoli easily has. been tabbed as a"~'top receiver and Tom Rossley another top dove for 1-2 finishes and pushed prospect who had a very fine year for the, Cats. Rossley has the size and Cincinnati to a commanding 43-9 . ·the abilityto become-a good 'one in the pros. . I e ad. After im pr ess ive ly A few good linemen who played against the Bearcats like John competing in the 400 yard medley Shinners of Xavier, Joe Green 'from North Texas, and linebacker Bob relay with the butterfly, freshman BEARC.AT MERMAN Howie Schwartz in center dives off block on his Babich from Miami and many others. As one can see there is an Rick Goff encored his showing by way to winning this heat in the DC-Bowling Green meet Saturday' abundance of talent coming out of the college ranks this year, and it coming up a close second behind afternoon in the Lawrence Hall pool. The Bearcats won the meet 85-28 should be the kind of draft that will' give both the NFL and AFL top teamate Butch Brick in' the 200 in a very fine all-around effort. quality talent for many years. ' -" Page ~Nine 'Caffn'Dog. :FightStage;dTd~ite 5V eterans Top Drake Offense . by Lew Moores Ass't Sports Ed. leading frosh scorer last season, sits at the top, although not so provide depth. comfortably, but optimistically Drake University, behind a Don Draper, 6-0 senior, and expects his corps to reach new potent offense and- a tenacious 6-3 Willie, McCarter combine-to heights this year. The MVC title defense will, invade the UC form an obstinate guard duo. would be fitting and could very Fieldho~se tonight to face the Both are talented defensively and well highlight his long stint at Bearcats, picked in the preseason McCarter is an able scorer. There Drake. : meet as most likely to capture the is depth here also provided by Cincinnati, at present in a 1 Missouri Valley Conference senior Bob Mast; junior Gary tailspin, needs this win also to crown. Zeller, 6-2 and held in 'high reaffirm their status in the Valley. esteem by Coach John after However, led by 1967-68 Victory would reassure both the coming from Long Beach Junior team and the spirited UC fans that Coach-of-the- Year Maury John.. College; and senior Ron Gurin. the Bulldogs have emerged from Bearcat basketball this far has their "dark horse" status of last Center has been an uncertainty been the exception rather than year to prove a - formidable but it is beginning to establish a the rule. contender for the crown this year. degree .of stability. There were Cincinnati has yet to settleinto They operate in unison and with four preseason- candidates vying a recognizable starting five and the exception of Willie Wise, 6-5 for the middle spot which carried charges of individualism have not senior forward and all-league an almost certain guarantee that helped in the effort. Drake guard Willie McCarter, have no whoever captured the position remains unified and a contest with exceptional standouts. will have been tempered by one loosely knit often ends in a competition. Garry Odom, a 6-8 depressing loss for the loosely Team statistics reveal the team's senior, and Al Williams who can knit. . ). experience since the starting five . play forward at 6-5 were the top Of course playing' on the home are back and five other lettermen: two candidates for the starting court should provide amply return. Maintaining high positions berth. incentive for the Bearcats, who in the Mo Val in the team offense Only three sophomores and iour have been luckless in. two and defense' as well as rebounding juniors grace an otherwise senior conference contests, in promising' and the average scoring margin, roster and since very few start, to make tonights ballgame a close Duke expects to better their 18-8 next season may pose some one. record of last season which was problems for Coach John who is After tonights game the Cats identical to Cincinnati's. starting his eleventh year at play Northern Michigan Saturday Willie, Wise and 6-4 forward Drake. Right now, however, he night at horne. Dolph Pulliam are two reasons for Drake's optimism. Both are x- considered two of the .'finest forwards in the league and have \ JIM ARD goes high in last year's UC-Drake encounter won by the exhibited stamina which the long Bearcats. Dolph Pulliam No. 5 who is back for the Bulldogs this year' season tests cruelly. Drake shows ~REGG. waits for the rebound. He along with the other four starters from last no cause for concern in this .-2, ~S' season return this year to meet the Cats at 8:30 .toniqht in the position since 6-::-5 JimWiliiams fleldhouse, and sophomore' Jim ,Nordrum, CLEANERS NOW LOCATED AT THE Wrestlers Lose 3, SIGN OF THE GREEN CANOPY SeekFirst V'ictory 2S10 CLIFTON AVE. by Dave Rosner Nr. Calhoun Across from DuB'ois Books Executive Sports Editor On Saturday the Bearcat wrestlers traveled to Mi. Pleasant, NEW PHONE: 751-4200 ichigan where they participated SALE . in a quadrangular dual meet. The DRY CLEANING FOR PARTICULAR-PEOPLE '"host team was 'Centr~IMichigan . and the other invitees were Illinois 2S YEARS IN CLIFTON HEIGHTS , State and Western Illinois. Concerning the meet Coach At Corner of Cl] fton and McMillan Mahan stated "we're going up there swimming in quicksand." 'EEMAN The results bear him out as the grapplers lost all three matches. In the opening tangle, the Cats went up against West Illinois and HOES. came out on the short end of the 34-10 score. The grapplers opened well with 115 Ibs. Dan Wallace pinning his opponent. The Cats then lost a 123 on a decision, but Tom Barrett came back and tied Suit6 his man and the Cats then held a 7-5 lead. The team was unable to score again until reliable " heavyweight John Yost won on a decision. The wrestlers then suffered, their second defeat as they succumbed 25% to Illinois State 25-12. Against State the Cats garnered victories at 123 by Gary Miller, at 130 by and Tom Barrett, at 145 by Kevin Keller and at 167 by Steve Fisher. In the final match of the MORE! evening a tired Bearcat squad faced powerful host Central Michigan. UC was unable to score and lost by the tally of 47-0. In this meet there were some close bouts and Coach Mahan said, "We shouldn't have been beaten' by 47-0."-He also stated, "We had to forfeit at 123 and 152 and it was really demoralizing." The team is still in search of SALE o.f fine fREEMAN shoes victory number one, and now stands at 0 and 4. They have a Don't miss our seml-annual Sale. An outstanding week respite and then must face a selection of year "round styles from our stock of strong Kent State on the 18th at men's quality footwear. the Fieldhouse. The squad travels to "Morehead, Kentucky for a meet on the 25th and returns home for a Wednesday engagement with Dayton. In February the Cats face a brutal schedule having 12,matches in a 25 day span. During this ,period the grapplers must face such powerful foes as Miami, Notre Dame, Indiana Central College, and the University of Buffalo ... The only real problem facing ( Coach Mahan is injuries to key 208W. McMillan s-. (by Shipley's) 721-5175 personnel. He stated, "We have to Free'Parking - Clifton Parking .,Lot- 161 VV. McMillan get everybody healthy 'and on the "':",Bu~get / Bill Shorr deserves mention, 'UGh has been said, and much has been pub- even though his was a minor role, for he completely fit the part of M lished, about today's "alienated" youth and • the doctor . Perhaps the most impressive ,/society. .But to some extent, two important ques- Engineers • characterization was turned in by , •.Aeronautical tions remain unanswered: Is this, indeed, a special Bernard Wurger who played the - body-substitute husband with. the • Electrical kind of younger generation? If so; what will bErfts clown face, or in other words the second banana man. After viewing • Electronic impact on U.S. life over the next decade? him as Dromio in the Playhouse • Mechanical production of. "Comedy of • Civil To find the answers, to these questions, Fortune Errors", his success here in an " '...... opposite role was even more ~ In"terviews at 'campus placement has devoted most ot its January issue to Youth and imtlressive. He makes a' great low class, but simple :and, good, Its'View of Americe. Here, in a single issue of lover-rthe sweet straight talking effice on: JAN:.: 16-17 Fortune, is perhapsthe most thorough, and,~earch- bum who gives hope to the MartinM'arietta Corp!oi~tionis 'i~terviewing warped mind of Serafina. ; . ing analysis of the topic ever presented bya .toroa reer positions in major, lonq-terrn Research;" David Palmer; as the Priest, was . .,.'" ,', '.. . / successful in bringing across' the _ magazine. Some of the areas on which this speclal Development and Production Programs. stupidity and ignorance ,,'of -the -- Opportunities' exist' in the techrioloqies study focuses: good, church leader. Ken Kliban assoclated with-Space Exploration, Advanced was a little too awkward in his role 'as the sailor, but -the. scene , Electro~nics'and Cornmunlcatlons Sy~tems, • ,Why student activists-demand reforms where he confesses that he is a Missile Systems,':and}:fig'h Strength Materi.als: virgi,;nis the.comic highlight of the~ The revolution qn ~he square campus play; ""'",~ . • David LYman, seen.. here in Ma rt i:rlMa rikh;a ti~~"rii'a j 0r lfac iii tr~~'iri~:' / Youth and the pop culturecult - "Servant of Two Masters" , was Battirnore.Marytand: Denver, colorado: Orlando, very'good as fhe-f'olk -singer, eten .' Parents o;tth~F6rties ' Florida; Wheeling, IIJinois. • though his part ,was probably irrelevant totthe ' play. Randy , Whiit,blue.:collar youth thinks 'I • • Edelman's. music rwas very good, If you-are unable to schedule an interview,' A new style of campus living but was also unheeded. please send your resume to: ' • The' rest "of the cast was goode, -'i-c How youth is retorrninqbuslness with the exception of the kids ~ DIRECTOR COLLEGE RELATIONS • who didn't do ~nyt9ing but detractfrom the play. t~~~~~~~~'~~~~6g,~~~RATION Don't miss this special, single-sLibject January Even with the faa that there are FRIENDSH;tP INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT several, great movies' 'around now i$sU~:pf For-t~nit.':lt's "c;m' sale now!, 'MARYLAND'21240 ,. in town, which everyone should see,;: ~'l'he" Ro~e,: Tattoo'" at WlAR7;'IN' ".I/t",IIE7tTA, Edgecliff is worth 'an evening. It .will run thrcughFebjuary 1; and An Equal Opportunity Employer F'.O':R',Ttl· 'N c'E tickets are available -at the box office .or the Information, Desk, at'~ the Union. ' .".;/ I January 14, 1969 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Metro Show Date (hanged Features, Sat ir ica I 'Comecy The Metro Show, originally "Laf-fun," the title of the scheduled for February 20, will production, is an indication of open its one night stand this what is in store for this year's Friday evening, January 17, at audience. The men of Metro will 8:30 p.m. in Wilson Auditorium. fill the evening with satirical This annual variety show will comedy and pointed humor, combine UC's top performing putting the lid on 1968 once and personalities with Metro's original for all. "Comictary"on UC's and our Show-stopper Mac Frampton times. .Tickets -are now available will once 'again headline .. the and may be purchased for $1.00 entertainment. Frampton, now a' at the University Center desk or doctoral candidate -in CCM, from any Metro brother. impressed both of his previous Metro Show audiences with his CCM /Musicnm original piano arrangements of the _hit tunes of the day. He is truly Musical works and instruments one of the most exciting talents • of the Renaissance <. and early ever to appear on this campus. Baroque periods will highlight a Also featured in the show will major concert by UC College be UC's fabulous jazz Stage Band Conservatory's Collegium under the direction of John Musicum directed by Ben Bechtel, Defoor. Arranger-pianist Randy. next Sunday afternoon, January \ Edelman will provide vocalist Pam 19; at 4:00 p.m. in Corbett ,Myers with several renditions, and Auditorium. The .public is invited, as an added attraction, Shipley's admission free. Gene Tudor will do "his own The 20-member chamber group, thing." A special guest will be one performing. on harpsichord, of today's television personalities, portative, organ, strings, winds, a Metro, a local men's honorary, variety of recorders, and .yearly produces this evening -of - Just that she's mad about the refreshing taste of cOCa-COla_e' percussion, will open with e nt e rt a in ment for the UC I Z t: Z Melchior Franck's "Deautsche community. The show is the only It has the taste you hever get tired, of. That's why things Weltliche Gesang and Tantze" one of its kind held on this go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke. \ (instrumental songs and dances), campus and everyone is invited to Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: The,Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company, Cincinnati followed by· a group of 'attend. During intermission Metro ,. Elizabethan love songs featuring will tap its winter pledge class. 'C'" vocal soloists' Martha Moore, .r.. soprano, and Jerry Gordon. , Also on the program will be two works by Johannes Stokem and Heinrich Isaac (circa 1450-1517) ;- played by the Loud Consort on period wind instruments-such as the rauschpfiefe, cornett, shawm, sackbut, and rankett. ,Concluding numbers will be 'Ricercars' from "Musica Nova" They've got just thespot for you. by Julio da Modena, presented by the string Viol Consort, with William Eeland at the harpsichord, and "RenaissanceDances" by the 16th century composer Tielman. Susato, performed by the entire ensemble. Ben Bechtel, musical director of the Collegium, built the new harpsichord to be used at next Sunday's concert.·· It duplicated one being purchased by CCM and mastercrafted by John Brueggeman .of - this city. A number of recently acquired instruments of the Renaissance \ and early Baroque periods will be played for the first time at this you find it -on 18· plants. concert. -Maybe you sweated four years to And \11 -Th Wolf Rosenberg lose your identity ..To become a bit 12. different countries. On five ""'dif_ Today,from12:30 to 2:00 p.m. of information stored in a computer. ferent continents. in Corbett Auditorium, hear Ralph, Rosenberg, noted Well, congratulations. The reason for vour success? composer-author discuss Mahler's "Eighth Symphony" to be You've got plenty of chance to People~ performed by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra under Max become just that. in our deperson- / We develop talent. Not Rudolf, with CCM's Philharmonic Orchestra and Choruses, in a alized, do- not- fold- spindle- or-muti- mac fi in es. -Ify 0 U 'I ve got ability, salute to UC's Sesquicentennial,- on January 24 and 25 at Music late world. you'll get the chance to show. it. Hall. What you don'thave is much And if you show it, p-eople Auditions for "Oh Dad, Poor chance of- escaping- the numbers will notice. And' you'll get ahead. Dad", a modem, - high camp comedy by Arthur Kopit, will be game arid holding on to your We're big enough, and grow- held onBaturday, January 18, and Sunday, January 19, from ing fast enough, that. there's plenty !two to five p.m, iri Studio 101, identity .. Wilson Auditorium. Maybe we 'can give you that of room for you to' grow. .' , chance. -Yetwe'renotso big that you'll! S. P. A.I. We're Hoover. ever get lost .in the shuffle. next meeting Thurs. You probably know us.for vac-_>, ~__ So why not sign upno,w JOy 12:30 Faculty -Lounge uum cleaners. 'A.nd~~~~:~~-'~~.=--,'~.-~_T=an. interview/with we're the biggest. in"--="": ~~~l' ., ~- ~Hoover. . .' C-Iassified: Ads that field.: ~~ .. t c~~.ll' ,About all-you've got ~~ Gall News Record office or place in N.R. . But you'll also~~~.l p;iper Mache figure for-Y,iindow display - If you have .interest and ability. call Zi'no'sat 281-377", before 5 p.m. Page Twelve THE UNIVERSITY.:.....l OF CINCINNATI January 14, 1969 The "Bridge!' Stages Sit-in LAST CHAlICE', \ 'Cinc:innatian' # Registration $1iOO The Brooklyn 'Bridge will be in '. A _,group that was reeently : suspension at the Great Hall on formed (1968), their success has Jan uary 16 -a t 9 :00 with, been increasing by playing to BRO admission at $1.50, which will not a ud iences throughout the b . country. The Bridge appeared at a , reak anyone up. The Bndge, pri vate gathering on campus made up o! ten males and one recently and was quite well UNIVERSITY CENTER DESK young lady, blends four powerful received. voices, with two saxophones, a With their unique combination trumpet, guitar, bass, organ, and of instruments and voices, the drums. Because of 'the unique bag Bridge now has the Number 1 Jan.'1 G.·Feb. '14 which the Bridge presents, the song in New York, "The Worse concert will be a sit-in, thus That Could Happen" by a allowing the audience to do any little-known' composer, Jimmy ..... ole thing. -- Webb. LAHRMAN'N NEW VICKS@ PHARMACY 8 169 W. McMillan NyQuil 861-2121 -NIGHTTIME 'i:,.-,;:,c<·CO·-'"""-~\i<,.. LDS Vitamin C Tabs MEDICINE 200 Tabs. 100 mg. _ Relieves major cold on,y$149 symptoms for hours to help you get the rest your body needs. ""' Co r ic id in Cold' Seo Reg. $1 .49 Tablets 12'5 56/ c: PE Re~. 98C Only / " , • ~ •• -~!" • • SUPER MYADEC lOO's Reg. $8.79 SIZE GOlA CO[D1.'I~~J 30 FREE'with, $5 E"ac h 1.00 0 n I y . _ 75' , s1s~ 79c ICONTAC PHARMACIST, Each Capsule- G\ives 12-Hour Relief Power OverHead Cold Congestion