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INSIDE STORY OF C1:NCINN.A.TI· Registration for. Winter Quarter begins next Week. The schedule appears on page 2 of NE"WS this issue.
Volume 59 Number 9 Published Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic year, except as scheduled. Friday; October 29, 1971 --'------,,.----'""""------:..._'""""---"""--...,-,,"""'= Senate Votes Fa'cully Rock Concerts To Reverse May Cease Earlier Decision Exam In Coming Years by Philip Sicker by Bob Behlen Investigative Editor Staff Reporter I University of Cincinnati sponsore.. The Student Senate Wednesday rock concerts are in danger of being night passed a resolution urging silenced in coming years, according faculty members to postpone to Cultural Events Co-ordinator, Joan examinations on election day and the Cochran, and program consultant, day after. A similar resolution failed Tom Brown. 'to pass at last week's meeting. Senator Marty Horwitz (A&S The concert program has lost junior) felt that the _ new bill money in the past two seasons and so eliminated the hint of any coercion far 1971 has afforded little hope for redemption. in the defeated resolution, as had been suggested by some Senate Miss Cochran and Brown explained members. He asked for approval so that the entire rock music business that the request of the Senate could has simply gotten out of control. The be made ata Thursday faculty market has been inundated with meeting. promoters and mushrooming Senator Larry Bonhaus (DAA .agencies in so short a time that many pre-senior) objected to consideration universities simply cannot compete .. of the measure on parliamentary' Popular. performers today have 'grounds. The chair ruled, however, STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT John Schnure,at Wednesday night's suddenly found themselves in the that a bill may be resubmitted as student senate meeting, advised students to help plan the new library by enticing position of having to choose often as a senator desires until it completing a "New LihraryQuestionnaire ", between numerous engagement passes. .;t'lewsRecord by Carl-Steinberg . offers. In such a competitive market, "I do not understand how the Brown explained, DC finds itself at a ' distinct disadvantage. ' - Student Senate can defeat a bill one week, resubmit it the next week, and Being located in an urban area, at the heart of a cultural melieu, UC must compete with large) and very ambitious booking agencies. Er~1~:~::~i,,1~,~~7::~~·1 Miss Cochran and Brown both felt A proposal to endorse "The that these enterprises have become avaricious to the point of being Modern Jew Confronts His World," a League's report on the shortcomings by Eric R. Chabrow The Coalition candidates claim absolutely cut-throat in their cultural program presented on of the personnel policies and Associate Editor they will be more, aggressive in dealings. campus by Friends of Israel and practices of his administration." seeking more federal funds and to Hillel, failed to receive consideration The Charter-Democratic Coalition The Coalition continued their "This whole rock business is not initiate a joint effort with other Ohio very stable or veryethicai,"Miss of the Senate. Speaker Gary Snell for Cincinnati City Council disputes attack on Krabach for not 'obtaining . cities to explore new sources of tax (Phar. senior) ruled that it was not in the effectiveness of the Republican Federal funds for air pollution Cochran stated, "If someone thinks . revenues to meet urban needs. he can make a 'bigger buck, he'll try order for the Senate to endorse dominated City Council's policy of control, alleviation. of hunger, "The emphasis of Cincinnati's organizations and programs on the to do it." "rescuing" the downtown area in neighborhood improvements, and his, transportation planning," the basis of an .unofficial agreement order to keep Cincinnati a unavailability to community On October I, the Cultural Events (continued on page 11) made last year in a similar incident. progressive city. representatives and members of City , (continued onpage7) Snell said he was in favor of the program, but thought a dangerous precedent could beestapljshed.,The .Senate-concurrett wlthhis decis}oh~'" :;tJ~;~;ff~~;s{;r::y,~L;;~~~l~;~:~8ge[th".ie"··"····'h.""<,, .••qme.,"qm~,gJ,;a.ill!~!n:~"QI..~; "B;ellhi.,;~leilter;;; Larry Bonhaus, •.also-president of dev~lopment of sUburb~n~re,a~:~1I9CqamiOn;oyappointiIiga, screening II II e-. rle~:y':"';-; lI ··'Favor..s the Orientation Board, reported that p B C" . 'I' ,'-', the Black Orientation Committee n~~Just the downtown dlstnc~. . committee of successful 'city .. e'flfl 0 n e'lng" IlI ,U' . 'at' e')":d'" In an open letter to the exceeded its allocated budget by extJ:~elr~ob:;:x ~~~~~~gm:~: ~:~a~~~~e~~~di~~lesr~~~C:~rtnat~ ...... : .' '. ' '. , . " ...•... '. ,'.. '. ~:d re university .community,' President approximately $4,400. The than the fragmented attention given City Manager. The City Council will Warren G. Bennis has said, committee was given $6,500 to by Linda Liebelt by the current Republican then meet as a Committee of the represent the majority of women on "Many students, faculty, and provide a program for incoming' Staff Reporter administration. Whole to interview each of the the UC campus. It does not currently staff persons from the main' black freshmen. "Displaced people must be made candidates; and then make thei The Homecoming Queen tradition provide a true picture," she campus have indicated their The supplemental orientation, held aware of their rights and properly selection. r at UC is being threatened with continued. I. . willingness to join forces in; [continued on page 12) relocated. All discrimination in' "Inst d 'f t . f extinction. A petition is currently The 'petition complains, -n is our housi t b d d" ns ea 0 s aggenng rom one support of the Cincinnati General ousmg mus e en e . , 1 fi I· .. .h " being circulated by a number of girls opinion that a person should not be o C aliti did t d' t annua isca cnsis to anot er the Hospital levy which will be voted ne 0 ~ IOn ca~ I a ~ ISpU.es Charter-Democrats tecom~end to Abolish Homecoming Queen judged on facial beauty, poise, and on November 2, 1971, Their' Don't Forget the Republican logic of improving "C' : ti h Id h ' Activities (AHQA) at' DC. The figure as is the procedure during the names have been distributed to the downtown area by creating" Jobs.incmna " " I s . ou . return .: to t e . AHQA is chaired by Claudia L. first elimination. In an educational the various' area chairmen H ti h . b '11b coalition practice of antIcipating in e ques IOns ow many JO s WI e d h Geraci (A&S junior). atmosphere where philosophical and '1 bl . b ildi d keeni a vance t e money needed for future organized under the Medical Your Clocks avai a e m UI mg an. up eepmg " .' .: humanistic attitudes are supposedly Center Committee. ' Sunday morning we switch th Sk alkd ith th operations and capital Included in the 500-700 signers of ~ . yw. com~are WI ,e improvements." fostered, this emphasis on exterior The successful outcome of this from daylight savings time to building and renovating of houses. the petition is Student Body standard time by turning back the appearances alone is not only out of issue is so critical to medical The basis of the failure of Queen President John Schnure (Bus. Ad.. clocks from 2 a.m, to 1 a.m. You The Coalition gu arentees a place but to be greatly abhorred: education at the University of City programs in the eyes of many s e nror ), "I think that the don't have to wake up at 2 a.m. to continuing businesslike analysis of How well you can impress the Cincinnati that I take this set your clock back, though. Any Coalition candidates is the qual if'ications upon which the future financial needs so that they judges is a false representation of occasion to urge all members of time will do. ineffectiveness of City 'Manager contestants are judged have no This means that it will be can provide for them before the the women of the university. We feel the University community to vote Richard Krabach. relevant basis on a college campus lighter for your morning class but situation becomes critical. that the women of DC no longer for the hospital levy and to ask "Mr. Krabach," the platform today," he commented. darker earlier in the evening. At "We will oppose the Republican wish to be looked upon as a' 'piece friends and relatives to do the least until next May, however, stated, "has demonstrated repeatedly scheme to use the City's limited of of meat', which this event same. Thank you." when you lose the extra hour in "It's not Women's Liberation or his inadequacy and political capital iinprovement funds to pay jealousy. A lot of us are just sick of encourages." the morning to get it back in the motivation, most recently in evening. Got it? Don't forget it. the Stadium's deficit," the Platform this 'meat parade,''' Miss Geraci Suggestions for improvement of Sunday morning. suppressing the National Civil Service said. stated. "The Queen is supposed to (continued on page 10) Homecoming
With "Celebrate!" as its theme, DC's annual Homecoming festivities come to a peak this weekend. Tonight's concert features the Ike and Tina Turner Revue and Luther Allison. Appreciated by black and white audiences alike, the raw, primitive soul music of the Revue will reverberate through the Fieldhouse starting at 8 p.m. Saturday's Homecoming highlights are initiated by a parade, consisting of 15 floats and 20 high school bands plus other marching units. The parade will travel north on Clifton Avenue to St. Clair street, east to Woodside, and finally up Woodside, reaching Nippert Stadium at approximately 1:30 p.m. DC students attending the 2 p.rn. football contest versus Memphis State will receive balloons from R;nald McDonald, who, will also distribute 7500 coupons for .free hamburgers in the student section. At halftime, Dr. Warren Bennis will bestow the 1971 Homecoming crown . on one of the following candidates: Diane Dreyer, JaneJohnson, Shirley Sweetheart of Sigma Phi McFall, Janet Mayer, and Linda Majoring in Elementary Child Development is the JANE JOHNSON, actively Epsilo n fraternity, DIANE LINDA MACKIE, a junior in ' Mackie. Education and major of sophomore, JANET involved in Guidon, Alpha Capping. the Homecoming events DREYER, is a junior in the' interested in MAYER, Teachers College Lambda Delta, Cincihnatus,and Business Administration, is are the dances, held at Music Hall College of Education and Home drama and sports is SHIRLEY student. A member of Sophos Summer Orientation, is a junior majoring in marketing., Her and the Hotel Alms. Providing the Economics. Her major is retail music will be Borrowed Thyme and McFALL, junior. Shirley is Court arid Student Advisors, in Business Administration. Her merchandising. She enjoys her interests include traveling interests include painting, interests include skiing and' The Explosion of Fun at Music Hall swimming and sports. sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta. and sports .. reading and macrame. sports. and Blue Stone Ivory and Owen B. at the Hotel Alms. Page 2 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD October 29, 1971
'... - / Registration Set For Winter Qtr. GRADUATE'DIVISION All graduate students, part-time and full-time, may take advantage of AT YOUR COLLEGE OFFICE obtain your Name Card, Registrar's Card, advance registration on any day, Nov-.2-Dec. 3. The most opportune time College Card, Cashier's Record, and Pre-registration printout; or, if you area would be in the late afternoon or during exam week, Dec. 7-10. new student, a schedule envelope. UNDERGRADlJ~TE DIVISION College '" Class Day PRE~'REGISTRATION PRINTOUT: Every student registered 'for courses hi the Autumn Quarter must .have a pre-registration printout. This lists the Arts & Sciences (15) Sr. (E-Z) Tues. 11:2 courses you are currently registered for, and indicates those which will (A-D) Wed: 11-3 . \ continue in the Winter Quarter. If there are errors in your Autumn courses, or Jr.(M-Z) Mon. iI-8' if there was no printout for you, go to 103 Beecher Hall to get the printout' (A-L) Tues. 1I~9, corrected or to have a copy made of your Autumn course schedule. . Soph. (M-Z) . Mon. 1l~15 . (A-L) Tues.1H6 YOU SHOULD STAY IN THE SA~E SECTION of. continuing courses. .' Fresh. (S-Z) .' Mon. 11-22 (assuming that the section has not been cancelled). Your place in these (H-R) . Tues. 11-23 sections will be. reserved (only) during Advance Registration; November 2 '~,Wed: 11-24 ,'J" (A-G) through December 3. ' College-Conservato~y of Music(16) Sr. Thurs. 11-4 }r. , Fri. 11-12 Soph. Mon. 11~15 FILL OUT YOUR WINTER SCHEDULE on the bottom of your printout .Fresh. Mon. 11-29 (except for those courses that are pre-printed). Students new in the Winter Education & Home Economics, (18), Sr. Fri. 11"5 Quarter should fill out a schedule envelope. Fill out the top two lines of the Jr.'(M-Z) Wed. 11-10 Cashier's Record and make any corrections necessary on the front of the' Registrar's Card. (A-q Thurs. 11-11 The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company. Cincinnati. Soph. Wed. 11-17 Fresh. (M-Z) Thl,lrs. 12-2 AT THE SCHEDULING OFFICE (413 Dyer) get your class cards arid then (A-L) Fri. 12-3 fill out the schedule side of the Registrar's Card. (On or after your assigned ' Engineering (20) Sr. Thurs. 11'-4 day.) HOURS;8: IS-II :30 a.m. and) :OO·4:30p.m.Students are encouraged to Jr. & Pre-Jr. Fri. 12-12 came in after 9:00 a.m, or 2:00 p.m. to avoid standing in long lines.' '.. Soph: Fri. J 1-19 Fresh. (M:Z) Thurs. 12·2 HAVE YOUR PACKET CHE~CKED, and tuition and fees assessed by/ a "i' .,.,' Fri. 12:3 ....Sr. (A-L) registration Clerk. Payment of your tuition and fees is required at this time; 'Community Service (21) ThUrs. llA cash will not be accepted. A post-dated check to no later than December 3; Ji: Mon. 11-8 1971, will be accepted. . , -Business Administration(22) Sc Wed. 11:3 , Jr. & Pre-Jr, FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Students having scholarships; fellowships, (M-Z) Wed. 11:10 grants, loans, or any kind of financial assistance are to take their Cashier's (A-L) Thurs.lI-ll Record to the Student Accounts Office, 207 Beecher, Hall,(arter fees have, Soph. Thurs. 11-18 been assessed) to obtain their assistance, and then return to the Registration Fresh. (M7Z) Tues. 11-30 Office, 409 DyerHall, to complete registration. If you have decided to terminate (A-L) Wed. 12-1 your pregnancy we can help you. Design, Architecture & Art (23) Sr. &Pre-Sr. Wed. 11-3 (Abortions are legal in New York State Jr. & Pre-Jr. Fri. 11-12 If you wish to take an Evening College undergraduate course: pick up the and residency is not required). Soph. Fri.11-19" .class card at the Evening College Office, 102 Hanna Hall, 9:00 a.m, to 4:00 STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Fresh. (M-Z) rues. 11-30 p.m.,before going to 413 Dyer. If you are entitled to a fee waiver for the ABSOLUTELY NO REFERRALFEE (A-L)' Wed. 12·1 course, have your fee, waiver card signed by both the day college and the ' FREE LIMOUSINE SERVICE AVAILABLE Pharmacy (25) . Sr. Thurs. 11·4 , Evening College, and bring it and your class card with you. . Jr. & Pte·J r. Thurs. 11-11 TOTAL COST: Soph.Thurs.11 18 $150 UP TO 14 WEEKS 7 Students registering (including payment) after December, 30 will be required Fresh. Mon. 11-29 to pay a $10 late fee. The last day to complete a registration (including $300 14 TO 16 WEEKS, •Nursing & Health (29) , Sr. Thurs. 11-4; $350 16 TO 20 WEEKS payment) is Monday, January 3, 1972 (first day of classes) and NO Jr. . Tues. 11-9 registrations will be accepted after that day. ' Soph. Tires, 11-16 Fresh. Mon. 11-29 University College Consult Bulletin Board posting of Students who have completed their registration and payment and who find . ". / that they must make a change, may do so between December 7 arid January or write to: schedule. . 14, except for weekends, holidays, and the Late Registration Day, Monday; Special Students All Dec.7:10 ' .WOMEN'S January 3,1972. A drqp/add form must be obtained from and approved by Students who are. unable to register on their assigned day, may register on your college office. ORIENTATION CENTER any day .. However, students assigned rot that daywill'have first preference. Theexaminatio week of Dec. 7-10 is lIable for all students. 'ii"'" ';;:"(j?~r<'O" ':t '."" Y'~~exee,'.
COLLEGE OR. FOR APPROPRIA TE. ON TUfSDAY •.NOV. 2ND ,VOlE "YES'" for the I,EN EWALBON BLEVY TO FUND' NEE.DE[) MEDICAL SERVICES' FOR HAMILTON COUNTY INCLUDING , operation of Cincinnati General Hospital
, .' TBControlProgram and Drake Hospital
THIS IS NOT.. AN' INCREASE OF LAST YEAR'S- TAlES' UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD ,.. ; . UNHCERSITY OF CINCINNATI-, NEWS RECORD October 29, 1971 ,',IXOnSN Ihe Or:le by LEW MOORES jeopardizing national security. Nixon chance to mellow. Euphoria that the most hideous experiment in "I am glad to leave this circus. " never pussyfooted with the a c com P: ani e d Nix 0 n ' s the world is hideous. Observe: allow - Chow Shu-kai communists. announcement: like doing something it into the UN and you have a chance of minimizing its hideousness. ' ' Nationalist Chinese Now a dilemma. The man who you know you shouldn't do-but ambassador to the UN pursued Alger Hiss relentlessly, doing it anyway, feeling relieved,.and And where are the liberals? Out convinced of Hiss' guilt and regretting it later. drumming up support for a coalition Eric R. Chabrow, Associate Edit;r am Anthony.ztrrs Editor Taiwan has lost its UN seat and government on the mainland? Nay. Lew Moores,Assistant Editor Whittaker Chambers' testimony Perhaps Nixon did not anticipate Bob Perl, Photography Editor who's to blame? Presupposing, of Fhey're out getting signatures for a Peggy Kreimer, News Editor Andrew Marcus, Contributing Editor while others became frustrated, is what finally happened. He wanted to Dan Aylward, News Editor course, that there is a need to affix letter to Ambassador George Bush, Steve Zoeller, Campus Editor , able to achieve certain foreign policy achieve a "two-China" policy in the Dave Kessler, Editorial Page Editor reaffirming support for the' UN. Philip Sicker, Investigative Editor blame. There is. No one is certain yet o b j e c t i v e s wit h 0 u t being UN. Was he aware of the diminution Elaine Costello, Copy Editor Neal Novak, Greek Editor as to the reaction this is likely to Thirty-two senators have signed it. 'Brad Seiser, Exchange Editor characterized as "soft on of US prestige in the UN? He must Sally Hein,Headlines Editor How to interpret this? It isa need to Cathie Royer, Features Editor cause, but it is likely to be intense communism." And conservatives have been, but not convinced it Jean Bratcher, Typing Editor reaffirm support in an institution Joe Wasiluk, Sports Editor and anger is mounting on the Right. merely sigh, mouth confidence in would manifest itself in what Wendy Hurwitz, OfficeMimager' which will be seriously questioned in him, and defend such gestures as happened Monday night. Nixon is to Irony surrounds the China the following weeks. In the interim, Michael Wilkes tolerable aberrations. Like the blame. Nixon's the One. -qu est io n , Conservatives rallied it would seem that .a re-evaluation , Business Manager ' planned visit to Peking and the behind 'President Nixon because, Our intention to allow Red China should be made of a) our financial willingness to share the UN with well, simply because conservatives into the UN is misguided symbolism. support of the UN as Senators David Boggs,Advertising Manager I Kathy Laker, Secretary unabashed murderers. " , . ' Edward Hussey, Sales Manager, \ , believed if there was one person who 'The'Soviet Union' is not something Buckley and Dominick . have stood the best chance of getting But.what the President initiated other than what it is because of its declared, and b) our foreig~ aid to elected and who would never barter snowballed and Red China is in and The News Record is edited and published by the students of the University of having been embraced by U Thant. those .nations who, voted for the Ci!)cinnati. Editorial policy is determined by the editorial board. The paper is away ,U.S. national security, it was Taiwan is 'out. He pulled the rug out Red China will not dissolve its, Albanian re&olution. After that: \Jublished Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the academic year except as scheduled. Richard Nixon. Whatever else may be from under' George Bush. The xenophobia after their ambassador conservatives .in 'particular, shpuld: . Offices are Suite 411-412-413-415 of the Tangeman University Center, Cincinnati; his failings domestically, Ohio, 45221. Telephone numbers are 475-2748,2749 for News; 475-5901,5902 for emotional concession Nixon had finally 'reports in. Hence, it's begin shopping around for another Advertising; 475-2746 for the Editor. Subscription price for one year is $15.00; conservatives knew intutively that exacted from the American people symbolic: how can you not recognize candidate for 1972. second class postage, paid at Cincinnati, Ohio. The News Record is a member of the while Nixon is President, there would after announcing his intentions to a country that large? Misguided, Lew Moores is Assistant Editor of N!rtional Educational Advertising Service, Inc. be no need to worry about visit Red China had not b~engiven a however, because it acknowledges the News Record. E111tori,als Authoritorionism In IheClassroom by BOB PETER The American school system in obedience to authorities, is much les~ scholar's views and forget his own. for in many liberal arts courses there addition to performing an explicit than political socialization Naturally this tends to discourage is an allowance-though' quite A Royal Joke minimal-for some debate and some educational function also performs ~d for this reason this second part creative, original., and independent an equally important political will be the focus of this column. thinking and actually rewards 'independent thinking. This is one function ~This political function has There are two -basic sources of mediocrity. The political reason why the corporate 'state Tqday and tomorrow mark the culmination of of the major one two basic components: the first and authority in the American schools: consequences of this are rather appropriates much less financial deci,§ion making processes of the school year; the final choice and probably more recognizable i~ the teacher and the expert or scholar, obvious. To the extentthatstudents support for liberal arts than for ann:United States is a The supremacy of the expert's or much less evident and far less photo-voting contest; All were 8 x 10 glossy prints. None were democracy. Of course these myths scholar's ideas vis-a-vis the student's successful in the liberal arts college. strains throughout its structure. The embarrassing. The results will be announced at the Homecoming' are taught as reality. ideas is taught, through such means as Many of those currently lecture system, which should have been dropped with the invention of' garri¢:halftime tom orrow. '. The second component of the the testing system. On the typical dissatisfied with our government are T~e News R(!cord would like to take this opportunity to political function, i.e. the teaching of test the stud~nt must regurgitate the graduates of the liberal arts college, the priniting press, has an congratulate all those girls who were not Homecoming Queen' authoritarian structure.' The instructor stands above the and candidates. class is given complete control. The increasing size of classes provides a Neon good excuse to severely curtail or ' completely eliminate student by WILUAM RUEHLMANN no-waiting Nevada weddings. ~h'n1i.~'~;V'a' ,t',nj,,; , "f;~arti:ip~ti~n in the hclass.It. is ;'Ec$!Qoned, with: cherubs,hearts;Jand I ~ulled intq a (u:\e.d c1tr lQt70utsltle 1~)(),'jv,)r;r:';'~IWJn~ Ii" iI'li,'?, :/'mte'tcsting;:to : note t at' technical Homeeoming,l,9fiol "~rigei:bread' ~:arches,' establishih~nts ; " , , ", , " " , ,,;"~classes'areJtlstlal.Iy·much'smaller;th:m towI!> ~@aSK 'directions. The red-haired man had his hand on the with names like The Little Chapel of , three hiihdrea"siHy;,fivl'days'il;'yeai~" iliberalarts classes, for in technical. Lavender Love will sanctify your . You'iea~e' When the'money's gohe; ':classes student discussion is limited We of the News Record, touched by the nostalgia of Homecoming' door before I could open it myself: holy pond for only a few bucks, and if they can keep you at the to "safe" technical topics. wee'kend;[ot1ndihe fot!ow,ing!3ditonal in' t/4eOctober2{1957issue of the- ',~H;qwmuch you want for it, By.d?" complete-with prerecorded, Wedding , tables leng-enouglr-becertain it will Also the typic~!liberalartstea~her NR' d h . 1 "H. " 'They were the first woids Iheaid·in ,,:un ,er t e tit e omecoming". Vegas, but what they told me would March and witnesses. For a few be. The food is cheap and so is the continues to use a testing system that Homecoming Weekend, .one of the most fabulous annual events last ~\lt the whole stay. bucks more you can rent a dress and entertainment, but to get to either demands rote memorization and at;UC, is right around the \:)end.So'cial groups are piecing together , There are plenty of used car lots in get the witnesses to throw rice. you must. pass the, tables. While regurgitation, by the stuq~nt"th»s th~ last few napkins in' their floats for the Homecoming Parade" '. Vegas: and plenty' of new cars in I came. across the red-haired man you're playing the drinks are fr!le;a forcing the student toacKllowle,dge well-oiled arm moves-more chips, the superiority of the scholar's id,i;las and the queen contestants are in the midst of beauty pre'paratibns: thero::It's a town where automobiles again in the casinos, which are what the' city is ,all about. If you take the They. watch you in the Casinos to his own. In addition.ithe gra'dlng ¥osJimportant, of all, though,are the DC gradsretllrning to: 'are ,unloaded every day for fast outdoor elevator that climbs the wall along with everyone else, eIPployee~, system ccntinues--a system 'that , their;gld'alma :mater fora weekend Of revived friendships and " "money; 'the ideaisto get back to the' of The Mint downtown you can get a 'included: Guards, with visible side' socializes the student itl~9acceptiH1ce' " memories. These are the people to be honored during tables, 'make a quick killing, and good look at them, lighting up the arms sit high-chaired 'over the crowd; of a competitive (capitalist) value:' Homecoming Weekend-to them we extend our heartiest welcome. reclaim the car later. That's the idea. Strip like some surreal Disneyland. the, boys in the business suits are system. We are, proud, to say that Jimmie Dodd, who is to lead the Vegas warps in the desert heat like Midnight in Vegas is a neon noon, an reserved for the bigger games, coats Another device 01 the liberal arts H . a glass Stonehenge miles away from \ omecoming precession in his familiar Mickey Mouse costume, is anything but Nevada sand. There are e l e ctric explosion in great open to the leather holster under the field, particularly the social sciences, analum of the University of Cincinnati. He and many other alums only two roads out. If the tables incandescent stripes and wheels of arm, eyes as warm as so many is to claim academic "objectivity". whp will be returning to their old stomping grounds this weekend, break you the city will see that you searing color. For there is no night in bearings in a bucket. Watch for Many teachers now contend that Vegas; indeed, there is no time. one-way mirrors in the ceilings. In what they . teach has been deserve the greatest welcome we can offer. take one of them, bound out on 'a , . Vegas nobody but the owners gets "scientifically proven":S~ch claims .' Last year there were 600 alums at the DC Homecoming bus with a ticket to the state line. You'll find no clocks in the away with anything. lend authority to their teachings. weekend, and we hope to see as many or more again this year. Let, Losers are unornamental.' , casinos, nor windows either. Clocks The slots line up in batiks, However, many dl!jtinguished us not forget that the Homecoming weekend, with all its glory and More plentiful even than the used " tell people it's time to go home, and hundreds of them, and, somebody is inteUectuals have argued persuasivelx fun, is held in honor of the grads. They think enough of DC to par lots are the check room churches -. irs never time to go home in Vegas; windows say the sun is out, but it attached to the handle on each. one. that the so-called "objectivity" is, come back for a visit-let's hope DC will show them how proud we' on every; other corner. These All kinds: sleek .Hollywood mods nothing more than a. mask for the aretb have them. mini-cathedrals: are . the marriage never really goes down. The play parlors that make their money on' keeps on twenty-four hours a day, with grasshopper shades and hair middle class bias of American social thick at' the ears; blue-chinned, sciences ..An example of this bias can belly-over-the-belt corporation be found inrriinypoliticalscience button men; old women, lean and. classes where students are taught that drawn as hawks in a dry season: the United ,States is a 'pluralist Some of the Women carry their system. As for the adoption of the " quarters in paper bags ",and wear scientific methQd.by social science, Letters I oThe Edito r , garden gloves to keep their hands one, sagacious philosopher, Herbert working. The expression on their Marcuse, has posited that the faces is the same: abstraction" scientific method limits manto To 'the Editor: judge or jury of thefalacy of.~he same: "We think you should have proposal. We need to try. a absence, the. gone look. If is: "one-dimentional thought", thereby Iv..:ould like to reply to the "great" charges. extended hours, but< at this completely new approach. curiously, the exact expression one supporting the status quo. editorial written by such a scholarly If I were Lewis Smith I would see· time ... " I'.' m af~aid that after~. . 2 , What is needed, I believe, is an finds' on the faces of the dealers lined' Af ina ling red i e n t 0 f individual such as Mr. Roger Lee. It' if Mr. Lee has a license to practice' years, I'm beginning to wonder. . honest discussion between up the length 01 the, room for authoritarianism in the classroom is would seemto me that Me Lee has law in the State of Ohio. .His great , I believe that the administration, as administrators and students. The twenty-one, moving together like the teacher, whose view of teaching found the answers to the criminal.'s memory-ihas almost a blow by blow a whole, isvery.unsympathetic to the only way this will work, however, is parts in a motor. Pull the handle, developed in our authoritarian school problem. Any" time a man gets in account of the police call-of the, needs and wants of the residents. for the administrators to comedown .play the card. Within'tlie system. Thus we hllVe a cyclical trouble-and he is black, he should cry disturbance charges would RHA could, sit down and start to the residents' level ~nd help solve fjinwheeling, pounding vortex of relationship in which authoritarian that the "racist pig" is working him' undoubtedly aid in Mr. Smith's .cutting red tape, but that would take the very problems they are creating artificial light and amplified sound schools produce authoritarian over, defense. -, " years. We face problems like getting for the residents. The administration one has the disturbing sensation of' teachers who then help to perpetuate I imagine that Mr. Lee would say Secondly lam disturbed that the experimental data when we can't has to help with Public Relations and observing' the dead at game, wax the authoritarian schools. With some that any criminal that the police are News Record would print such a have experiments. We can't help fight legal red tape. They should zombies. waiting without hope on teachers their personality intensifies after is "not guilty" as long as he can useless and non-sensical article like experiment' unless we show the accept and work with residents' ideas jackpots that never payoff. Pull the the rigidity in the classroom. "Ego I find a way to classify himself as a this. I wish to remind the News .adminlstration that, nothing will, go ' rather than constantly challenging handle, play the card. tripping" is not uncommon among militant black organizer, an effective Record that outside of' a Dayton wrong, but thep.why experiment? them: Never believe the town doesn't the teaching profession, and then labor leader or trouble maker. These newspaper, most others try to report One time,last year; we didget some If the administration really sees our have glamor. The Mafia has been there are those teachers who identify titl.e.s do not give any man the right relevent and factual material. I data, however, a few letters from 'problem ahd really believes it should here; they started on a notion by with the power elite and adopt elitest to' go against the laws of society , question both in this article. uninformed PilH;ntsweighed more be remedied, then they will want to Bugsy Seigel just before a' shotgun modes of behavior in tlJ,e classroom. " w i;~ h 0 u t fa c.i n g w hat eve r David A. DeBra than what ',we, ;felt,Were very sit down and work together because, blew through his picture Window: , All of these factors combine in our , fep~rcussions may occur from his Univ. '71 favorable results of a majority of I feel, that it is the only solution. Sinatra has been hererhe sang at the educational system to producell,very actions; . residents. "; 'Gary Bohnlein Sands until he lost his temper and a efficient form of subtle (and not so I 'do not understand how a logical To the Editor: Our survey was attacked for being RHA Treasurer couple of teeth one night discussing' subtle) political. indoctrination, mail could let his name be placed Monday night at the RHA incomplete and biased. Last year, T.C. '73 credit with a pit boss. Howard which permits America's rulers upon the same page as an.editorial meeting, we were inforrned that administrative complaints 'rf\nged Hughes has been here; he owned the largely to ignore the pressing such as "Black Wotker Framed." Mr. there would be no extended open from just not- believing students place for a while but sold short. problems that afflict our populace. Lee. must realize that Lewis Smith is visitation hours during Homecoming wanted open visitation (based on /T heN e w s ' R e co rd Vegas: the timeless town, the dream The first step toward.solving these not above the law because one of his weekend, The administration gave some halls not having maximum, welcomes contributions (rom nobody woke up from, the problems is to democratize . our ancestors was sold by his own tribal some very good reasons for not hours at that time) toRHA not its readers in the form of a forty-caret oddball Oz. It's va glamor educational system so that -:its lea~ers and had the opportunity to having extended hours. "at this being sympathetic to minority views. guest column. All columns you can lose things in. graduates are no longer sheep that see' America. His race does not give time." I believe that, in partvtheir I'm sure we haven't heard the last must be typed and Driving out, the city lit up like a follow anyone but rather free and him the excuse to~arry an illegal reasons were good .because .they've of the complaints yet, either. Each' circuit board behind me, I spotted independent thinkers who will gun. The man is guilty of aCrijl1e. " beeri.usirigthem- f6r2 years.! proposal we submit is rejected for doublespaced in order to be the red-haired man standing under a demand that the government work in Even ·Mr. Lee \vould'agreeto that At/the end of myfr'eshman year it considered for publication. some new and different reason. This streetlight. He had his eye on me, all th~ interests of the people and begin statement (I hope) -and because of \ was because of Alumni-pressure, last For rn or e information time,the hospital levy was right, By now I know who he was, 'to solve,the problems facing us. this-crime. he will be tried. yearit was the state budget, now its convenient: RHA is getting tired of contact the News Record It Lewis Smith is innocent then it the hospital levy. lts a little different trying to second guess what 'the office; 475-2748. Bob Peter is a graduate teaching '.is his responsibility to convince the qssist
!. whether you vote or not. And it makes a difference whether you vote for Jerry Springer.
Jerry Springer needs your vote this Tuesday,
Nove"!ber 2nd. Your vote for Springer will help
rearrange the priorities of Cincinnati City CounCil. \ ' Jerry ,Springer has been here before. He was Chairman of Hamilton County "Vote 19"; an anti-
war congressional candidat~ and Director of the ·Ohio'Youth Corps. Asa councilman, he intends to
fight forneighbprhood control of, city, government.
He plans on bringing local government back to the people.
Springer will work in Council to establish com- munity r~view of housing projects; to coordinate drug abuse programs,and to give first priority to
elimination of poverty and hunger; to get to>work on
the causes of crime and not just' the effects.
But first, he needs your vote.
After that, he wants your interest, criticism, in-
volvementand support. Vole· For Springer \
Page 6 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD October29,1971
it1 "de, ; 8us~ Ad. Plans ' III ~ compen IUm' Ski· Club·Maps, THE PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT will sponsor two public lectures by Year's ActivKies Hilary Putnam of Harvard University on "The Relevance of Marxism" Nov. 4 Out Activities by Carol Lloyd and 5 at 4 P.o:. in 127 McMicken. The public is invited to attend. Staff Reporter Questionaires concerning the proposed NEW Ll8RARY building are now by Dulcie Brill available at all campus libraries and the Student Government Office, 222 Staff Reporter , Positions on College of Business TOC. , ',' Administration tribunal have been A FLEA MARKET will be held today from 11-2 on the TUC Bridge. It's called the UC Ski Club, but it opened to any student in the college.' Balloons, cotton candy and popcorn will be sold. sponsors seasonal activities year The decision to open the, seats to Tomorrow, COLLEGIATE DAY AT UC, featuring aninfonnational round, ranging from volleyball to all interested students was provoked program for Greater Cincinnati Area high school students starting at 8:45. camping.' . by the openings left after last year's p.m. in Wilson Memorial Hall. Club plans for the coming month election. Women's Affairs Council will sponsor a talk and discussion on influences on include ice-skating and a pool party: Among planned activities for, the Women in Society Today, given by Sue Cox of the graduate department of Camping, cave, and canoe adventures year is a course evaluation study in psychology. It will take place on November 2 at 12:30 in 233 Tangeman are scheduled for spring, as well as a: which students can voice their UniversityCenter. - ski trip to the East. opinions of professors and' courses Rosa Rio will perform as guest organist tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the CCM The club's Dec. II ski trip will 'take through question' aires. .Recital Hall. - , __ them to Aspen, and Vail, Colarado; Nick Wunder (Bus. Ad. senior), Attention Arts and Sciences freshman. Five, seats are now, open for It will last 11 days and cost $250 peI president of the Bus: Ad. Tribunal, freshman representatives on the A&S TRIBUNAL. Petitions are now available person. stated, "I was extremely pleased with in the Student Government office (222 TUC). "Aspen is the place for skiers," said the number, and the quality of people DR. HAROLD FISHBEIN, associate professor of psychology, will speak on Debby Mesch (TCsophomore), a who turned out for our first "Children's Understanding of Spatial Relations: Social and ,Cognitive club member. "The mouniains~are meeting. Factors," today in room 414 of the University Center. Coffee will be served best for beginners and experts alike." "If this is any indication of student at 3,00 p.m. and the presentation will begin at 3:30 prn. , interest in the College of Business ZAYAT COFFEE HOUSE has changed its schedule to every Friday and "We encourage beginners whd No Bicycle Shortage Administration, we'll have an Saturday I with. times coordinating with curtain times of the Film Society. merely have an interest in skiing," I\ interesting and productive year," he at Singers will start at 9 and 11 pin. This Friday the Coffeehouse will host Dave said Richard Jesup, (Eng. Jr.) concluded. Hirschberg and Spence Ackerman. On Saturday Dave Steininger and Clif ski club president, j' As a matter of Scheduled .meetings will be held Mayhugh will appear. Admission is only SOc. . fact, about 60 per cent, of our every second Monday at 7 p.m. in MONTGOMERY CYCLER FRIENDS OF ISRAEL, a student.organization, will sponsor a prograJIl on members have never skied." ~ room 3b7 A, TUC. 9572 Montgomery Rd. "A Modern Jew Confronts His World" during the week of Nov. 12. . '. '•. The Ski Club has' grown in' Cincinnati' Ohio Featuring HALLOWEEN SPECIAL A series of lectures, diSCUSSIons,exhibits on Jewish life, and a stop by the 'membership from 20 students when ,..s;c.Iua&1an..' mr;f."?iIlJll~, Soviet Jewry Freedom Bus will highlight the, week's activitiea.which will be it began five years ago. Fall meeting. co-sponsored by Hillel and the Jewish Community Relations Council. are held every. other Thursday-at': WGUC's "Halloween Party Professor, HARLAN L.GOERING of the University of Wisconsin will be ,12:45 p.m. in 401B, roC. . Concorde-American Eagle, Smaller and Special" aired at 5 p.m. on October thespeaker at a 4 p.m. University of Cincinnati chemistry seminar today in Imported Bicycles. 31 will feature a Halloween tale "We urge all interested in 502 Brodie A-I. His topic is "Chemistry and Stereochemistry of Carbonium membership to attend' these; , Specializing In All Repairs On All Makes Of Bicycles narrated by the late Boris Karloff. . Ion Intermediates." The talk is sponsored by the Chemistry Department. meetings," Jesup said.
s ~uhs~t:Iti~~edli:~~~C~~;~;~~~u·.···;~~x~r:~:;~~,~~~~~~~~~ 'Up Stiempoo makes hair shiny clean. That's why Lemon' Up Facial Cleanser is far. better than soap. And that's why Lemon Up Anti-Blemish Lotion with hexachlorophene is your' best defense against oil-troubled skin. / Pllge7 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD least," said Brown. Lack of student support in not a . CORcer'sOn' .-,. '. ,,- -, ,,-.' - , The" (;:: ,.ROllks?"-" .. '-- . ' problem 011 ·alLcollege campuses, Miss Cochran noted. Schools like SPECIAL AFTER 5 P.M • (ClJntiYluedfrom page 1) This Week Only Ohio University, Miami and Indiana Cprn'$ittee."sponsor~da.performance like Cincinnati .Gardens or Taft draw huge crowds, but" it's simply "THE DANDY" in' Wilson Auditorium by Country Auditorium within two weeks of a because they exist in small towns Joe McDonald. That same night ,sc!J.eduledevent. The possibility of a Hot Roast Beef Sandwich, Potatoes, Gravy, Slaw .. TWENTY where the college itself provides the c THREE Belkin EnterpriseS,;' a state-wide larger gate in suchplaces is an added local cultural ambiance. In addition, Any 1S Drink agency, operating out of Clevellmd, incentive to musicians and SI
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,IKE &TINA TURNER IKE & TINA1URNER Page 8 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD October 29, 1971 l\'lSU Favored~ by 6 FroshGridders Host Cardinals ~" UE Beware of Memphis! by Phil Rose .of the collegiate festivities with their. proven himself a constant threat Sports Editor first and only home game. The 'Cats when the pigskin is in his hands. Last by Joe Wasiluk . they have a strong ball club and they host the yearling Louisville Cardinals week against O.U. he carried 24 option. Their attack is-lead by two This is Homecoming weekend for Sports Editor really come at you. Physically, both time honorable me~tion at Nippert Stadium this afternoon 'times for 112 yards. At fullback the UC and it's appropriate that the with a 2:00 p.m. kickoff. offensively and defensively, Memphis All-American tailback Paul "Skeeter" 'Cats have Norm Jacobs who stacks fresh football team have a partaking , up at, 6-1, 215 lb. ' On the weekend of Halloween, is a better balanced team than Texas Gowen, now MSU's second best The frosh squad now shows a I-I when masquerading is a popular A&M and probably as big as all-time rusher, and fullback Ray record after their defeat at the hands The offense has been using the air practice, the Memphis State Tigers Houston," commented Bearcat head Jamieson, and new threat Dornell Athlete of the Week of Ohio University. This week they attack more against their opponents come to Cincinnati disguised as . coach Ray Callahan. Harris, a sophomore, who Doth had face yet-another very challenging as ace receiver Terry Canard and lowl~, beaten, and bewildered "They have some offensive linemen outstanding performances against rival. Santo Atkinson make up a set of pussycats. But the Bearcat team and who are just· huge. Memphis' Southern Mississippi. The Tiger QB Fresh Coach Jim Kelly had this to, unbearable Bearcats. offensive line is actually bigger than coaches are not fooled by the will probably by Al Harvey, a 6~2, say about the Cards of Louisville: This season the frosh has a limited their defensive line," added the disguise as the UC squad is well 185·1b. junior who seems to have' "They have a real goodteam, with a number of. offensive linemen, but coach. aware that behind that down-trodden solved Memphis" problems at that wide open offensive attack." suprisingly enough walk-ons have image there lurksa.powerful, Offensively the Tigers are quick position with his fine showings in the ", filled the vital vacancies, At the , menacing Memphis Tiger team ready" and powerful 'running both the last two Tiger outings,. Louisville, 1-0 on the season, starting guard positions are Paul to cast defeat and gloom into Cincy's veer-o p'tion and '.straight-sprint romped over Vanderbilt 23-13 in Reeves; 6·0, 205 lb., from Mansfield; homecoming festivities. On defense Memphis is solid with their opener. The Kentucky team has Currently owning a. 2-4. record, i inexperience only at the tackle the ability to maneuver the football and Howard Beatty, 6-0, 225 lb.; Memphis State poses a definite threat positions. The Tiger linebackers are down the turf, whether it be aerial or from Cincy, Playing tackle from to UC's hopes of a homecoming big and quick and- comparable to the by rushing. Dayton, Alter, is 6-0, 225 lb., Mike victory. The Tigers have lost to Bearcats' talented linebackers. Leading the UC frosh gridders this Farmer. Mississippi 49-21, Utah State 7-6,. In last year's game at Memphis, week will be quarterback Ben Bope, The 'defense, having its trouble; Soiith Carolina 7-3, and Louisville after the Cats had built up a IO-point 6-3, 190 lb., out of Lancaster, ohio·'- must play heads-up ball" and 26-:20, teams which all own better lead, the Tigers came back to score In the backfield will be Santo minimize the mistakes against a very than .500 records. MSU has defeated 14-points in the second half and win Atkinson, 6-0, 180 lb., who has alert Cardinal offense. . West Texas 30-0 and arch-rival by a 14-10 score. That was the Southern Mississippi 27-12. fourth straight Memphis victory over "Their record is not impressive but AIHarvey' UC which gave the Tigers a 4-0 series advantage oyer the Bearcats. Harriers Strong. In Meet Tomorrow' afternoon's encounter JUNIOR RON STAPLETON, the Thanks for coming begins at 2 following the parade and mainstay of the UC Cross Country by Jay Rosenbaum Bowling Green first and Miamiof pre-game ceremonies. The 1971 team has been named Athlete of the Sports Reporter Ohio 2nd. Homecoming Queen will be Week by the 'News Record after his Ron Stapleton had a terrific' day 'to our announced at halftime and crowned second place finish Saturday at the It was it drizzly morning last for Cincinnati finishing 2nd in the' by President Bennis. All in all it adds I All Ohio Cross County meet. Saturday as 2'3 colleges and meet, one second behind All up 'to an, action filled Halloween Stapleton, 20, from Menter Ohio universities competed in the 5 mile American Davy Wothle, who was Mkhelob Extravaganza Saturday afternoon, climaxed with has amassed four school records and All Ohio Cross Country meet that leading in the race up to the last 100 the Bearcats' revenge match with the a host of first place finishes to date was held at Bowling Green. yards. powerful Memphis State Tigers. in his career at Cincy. UC placed 7th in the meet with Based on Stapleton's performance YeOlde Ship's Saturday as well as his previous . record for this year Coach Hunsaker ,_ THE TIME commented that he has a shot at being an All-American. ' SAVER'S know. \ FROM YOU The men that placed DC among the
t FAIRGATE top ten finishers were: Ron HEAVY DUTY FOUR WAY Stapleton, 2nd with a time of2S:04; T·SQUARES . Jim Stanley 7th,,' 26:.19; Dan - McCrone 51st, 26:46; Tim Benedict . ;I 72nd, 27: 16 and Glen Merholtz 85th with a time of 27 :43. To date the Harriers record stands t ~I~! at 2 wins and 3 losses. Four Way Calibration , Hard tempered alumlnurn blade This Saturday Hunsaker's , laths and 16ths). Hoarders will be running against Tough aerospace plastic head (aths). Kent State and Miami at Kent. ALUMINUM CENTERING TICKET·SOiN SALE RULES.
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October 29, 1971 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD~ Page 9
5, jIll ,P', or';,k's pel'('k' :~::::: Bolis;' Aids Grid Fortunes by Jim Thomas ~ "::";;:;:~~=" FROM HERMAN RAUCHER'S offenses are both a: large part of the '!)!ATIO~AL'BEST SELLER,c Sports Reporter "BEAUTIFUL by AI Porkolob I job. I have so many more "TOUCHING MOVIE"! Hisports fans, and you too, Charles C. Boland, Well after two weeks of responsibilities. I've really been busy -Cue Magazine "He is still learning. He has real MEMORY"!, frustration it finally happened,the old Pork beat the Sander Hall Sausage, trying to learn everything. What's -Rex Reed goo d hands and he works "ROMANTIC ' Joe Wasiluk. Eat your heart out Joe, and the same goes for the rest of your really been difficult for me is to exceptionally hard. He has improved "GREATLY fans in the "tower of fear." change my style." , FILM"! his tackling tremendously. But there -New 'York Times ADMIRED"! After four weeks of competition my record is 123 right, 37 wrong, with 1 "As a defensive end I was able to -Li.fe Magazi"e is always more' to learn at, his tie for anot-u:p-to-par 76.875%. Joe's composite after three weeks is 95 right string out and wait for the ball position and always room for and 30 wrong for an even 76%. carrier. Now I have to attack the play improvement." .Forthose of you who find this column confusing, Joe Wasiluk is Sports and be much more aggressive," added This is linebacker coach Dave Editor-and adamm good one-of the NR. Each week we prognosticate the Bolis. ' Ritchie's comment about one of his outcome of collegiate and pro football clashes. My selections are the first \ defenSIve stalwarts, Ed Bolis, or team and Joe's picks are in BOLD type. Once you sec "Easy" Ed ashe is called by his This week we'll try our chances on 65 games. teammates for his easy going style. CIN9NNATI over MEMPHIS ST.: Wasiluk may not always be right, but Easy' going off the field maybe, but BILLY he's, right .about one thing; We've got an apathetic student body, Saturday ... EVERYBODY GOES TO THE GAME. not on the field. He's a hard-nosed, . ARIZONA ST. over AIR FORCE: Both teams are 5-1, but the Sun Devils dedicatedyoung man Who constantly. ,JACK f~ #H strives for:perfection. , will ground the Falcons this week. - • NO\l.IC) ,/1 AR-rGALlERY 'TU.C. Paramount Pictures Presents TR.'BASKIN i • SOfYl<)"''' worlds,. A Herbert Ross-Peter Hyams Production So muc.t11o do starring CANDICE BERGEN · PETERBOYLE MARCIA RODD andJAMESCAAN Written and Produced by Peter Hyams" Directed 'by Herbert Ross I SOUNDTRACK ALBUM AVAILABLE ON PARAMOUNT RECORDS I Color-by TECHNICOLOR" A Pardmount •••••••• fGTilp .Ll.GU'''O'''I~EO.''''; Thls.f1lmrontJlnsm NEEDED! FEE. PAID.' " .. .: OHIO· BLOOD PLASMA INCORPORATEO F~EA MARKET TODAY • • 8:00 AM: - 3:00' PM (otton ..•Candy MONDAYTHRU,, SATURDAYI . . 1 • Plus:Ronald M~Donald 'will be passing out FREE balloons ,·~d coupons for a free hamburger at McDonald's. "feu havl:n't (;0r:C too !:!.tr. ba by to Cld: ".'~·i:~rc ~ CU :.'.~e to~iL:.~. .ie nr-r bl.; '~" ~e 5.DC ',. or n is bi: s~· ~~J·:'n[;.-_:\/';.-.:.:1 Into ident~· - ...-and out c f CC'D~US1on. sJ.-..n Ll he born pe r sc n s ; and th~ darYn'~f:~~ '''111 not ':i8='en~, thpn. ~' ':see.l{ peace in ~Y'our own ;)1~(!n.1f.,I'n 1~ face n~ our ~"10o~1 needs an un,~:~rt st{J'int: l'e('."):~lf:S fri(htf:."n~nc.'l~ 1.':1.rl:er \ t;:--.~.n· :JI1:'- trite 'dc; ~,ci.lr th:~:E.' ~~:·hhrism. . :-I()rs:')~b.l tru.nsr'.lr::1uti()r.-'_~~··~:; ·'r~11'"":h ~:n"';n.\l,. tr~J.nsL·or~.;8.'t:0ns d(-;:,"~'::n'jd-~:)s ~·IF.~(,:\):'lr-·t he v(~ri lc~st wa cqn do. Ti~,e is nt: u ~;r,~~-:i1J!r:·::..n~ t~I.1 wcr l d lfi we.iti.:lC_ Fe ar not , ".l.A~J.rn co nf'Lde no o , '\'he c r t snr; of' cur ~:..[e "are' 'not a' pr c b len nf t ..)() nu(~:~rr i d e :,1..1"":, :t~-:t~+:':~ar1 ha ve Lo s t ~n~fidp~ce ~n t~:pws~1~0s. A d(',u);l(~-bari':-'~ If;d :".i:1u..l 1·;~;5:.~n: .'lr.:: rt1fi~:;)tl~.i·:~~.ilit~, tr~..;thbr.::.: j~ ~ettinc 2nf~'s ·n~n2:,·ts /'.'~i<;t~;pco thc: :rc::.·~-if:'t.:C :::.n'.1 ~-,e·3.pe!"u: PLAY SOLITAIRE WITH YOUR FIANCE / It's a serious game ... choosing your engagement ring. And a solitaire is seriously beautiful. A single gem blazing with dancing lights. Come in with your fiance and let us supervise your solitaire game. We'll help you choose a singular beauty. And your solitaire will be brilliant company forever. C~'E'~-r,z Fl:---;;E-,Il-:V\·El.ERS downtownCORNER SIXTH& RACE • BEECHMONT MALL • WALNUT HILLS • KENWOOD MALL • COVINGTON .;. TRI·COUNTy MALL ,. • MILFORD .• WESTERN WOODS M.t.LL • NORWOOD October 29,1971 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWSRECORD Page 11 Coalition Plans C...cOlon-llfton' InbrmJr~AI.71(JN APARTMENTST Counsell.ing,R..e.fe.rrals,Aftu,,.r New Fiscal Policy Lowell at Morrison One Bedroom ••• $125 up . _ ... Forconfidential and""rIV5 (continued from page 1) personal help call(212)838 0710 system which would free the system Mrs. Sterne proposed a plan which Coalition pointed-out, "must change of some of the taxes it now pays as a would integrate social and physical from private to public transportation privately owned entity," Chenault planning for people. ~o~~~tg~?J~/ADVICE FOR WOMEN,. INC. said. and provide alternatives to the "Health care is a primary need," automobile. Citizens, particularly the Mrs. Sternesaid."We should develop a young .and the old, have no "As the system stands now," added the 42 year old Chenault," it grosses system of clinics for which money is Commell1o r at e s alternative 'to a bus, but cannot available through Funds. afford to ride to school or downtown over $1 o million income and after an expenses shows a profit of less than Administrative changes would or even a short distance to a permit' medicaid payments." epic neighborhood shopping center.?' $25,000." love story The Coalition calls for public " Geral d Springer, Congressional "The single' most pressing iproblem ownership of the Cincinnati Transit, ..~ ::Ji I candidate last year, claims the facing; Cincinnati is the City's Inc. .and encourages Congress to Coalition platform' will' aid in .the unwillingness to act upon the advice adopt proper legislation to grant a development of new jobs. He noted of its many concerned and interested large portion of the Federal Highway co·r-+ that new housing would create new community groups," stated Richard Trust Funds to finance mass transit. jobs in the building and renovating of Kiley. They believe ul timately that these dwellings. Neighborhood clinics "Comrnunityjgroups representing Cincinnati will be served by a high would create new para-professional varied segments of the city have been ",.ro\1.1 ..,: speed rapid transit system. e positions within medicine. A new forced to hire legal council to protect , Other areas O,N CALHOUN T.R. Baskin Now Playing at Ke'nwood Theatre limited.number' oftompUmentary Crow"$ .~alrons.,;> ~.'~,,',::' '''. . 'j'~:<::<2"·\ E:V{RV:,Wedijesday: " *Tili The'exdusive Page 12 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Octpber 29, 1971 advised to complete a questionnaire Senate about the proposed.' new library. Students are requested to indicate elassifieds the plan which would best serve their WANTED MISCI:.LLANI:.UU::> ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS needs, Ia~~~s~ SERVICE. 281-7155, near Pollution, transportation, deteriorating Discusses neighborhoods. Want to solve these RISING' SIGNS CALCULATED WITH OVE'RSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS Female cashier w~nte'd for weekends only. problems? Join the TOM BRUSH, Student EXPLANATION $1.00. Basic In other Senate action the Student HOROSCOPE including Rising, Sun, Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa, etc. Beechmont car wash 7172 beechmont Action Effort'C;llf~~;r.~,;o~~ City Council, all professions and occupations. $7.00 to Avenue,231-.1312. . Moon, Venus. $3.00. Send birthdate, time Directory received $4,433 to publish & place, Talisman Press P.O. Box 1512, $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, Hey Band, Be. spontaneous and Rock on. Cincinnati, Ohio 45201. sightseeing. Free information-'Write Jobs 9,000 copies Of the Directory for TUTORING IN FRENCH. NATIVE overseas, Dept. 7B Box 15071, San Diego, Deficit SP.EAKER.621·3954. Patti & Sue-best of 'lUCk from you' CELEB,RATE HOMECQMING '71! Ca. 92115 students. The Communications seesters. ._------~ (Continued from page 1) WANTED: 2'. or more 'tickets to the ACTION/PEACE CORPS/VISTA Board has requested additional funds Gr;lteful' Dead ·conce.rt on Sat., Oct: 30 in HAl RSTYLI NG-Professional shagg-out or NOW·APPEARI NG-Hodapp, Little Ethel, something better. $2.50-5.pO. 861-534;;;" RECi:RUITERS WILL BE ON CAMPUS Taft AUd. Call 475-6206 before 5. or ON THE UNION BRIDGE ON OCTOBER on three weekends, incurred a from the administration to print 281-0020 afte'r midnight. Ask for Mark S. Molly's Moon, Free & Easy, and the Three Deltas-2609 Clifton. Appearances. nitely. Statistics tough??? PortableCalcula{ors 19., 20,21. VISTA NEEDS ARCHITECT, CITY PLANNERS,' AND BUSINESS housing cost overrun of over $4,000. copies for administrators and faculty. 1961!Triumph Spitfire., Call 221-4297 ~a~~f~eN~~~;i21~iscount, Ohio' Office TOM BRUSH is turning the campus on. VOLUNTEERS, VOLUNTEERS WITH Orientation Board is'now considering If additional monies are not RURAL AGRICULTURE OR Mp!LE ROOMMATE WANTED: Grad. Help him make City Counc!.lour council- 'How? Call ,WE SPECIALI.ZE IN AUTO INSURANCE MECHANICAL SKILL BACKGROUNDS the situation and determining how it forthcoming only students win Student preferred, near campus. Call Don ARE ALSO IN DEMAND. SEE THE 761~5206 evenings. 221-0608. ,FOR THE UNDER AGE 25. DRIVER!!! CHECK OUR LOW RATES-Call Lewis & ACTION RECRUITERS ON THE should be handled. receive directories. , BRIDGE FROM 9 A.M.tp 5 P.M. Male roommate wanted to'. share MQNICA-Who is this, Whitie and what Parker I nsuranee 221-1306. i apartment)n MO,rgens.Call '475-4777. kind of man is he? ' ,~---,----- Student Body President John Abortion I nformation S~rvices of Call 221-0608 TOPAV! ~anted desperately to buy used furn iture. A&S FRESHMAN"""'Five seats on Tribunal Washington, Inc. 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. Schnure asked that all students be 1 d.ouble or single b~d and springs, rugs, Petitions in 222 TUC. ~J'~~~~3~~~9r'C, 2005. Call: Area Code cabinets, dresser, chairs, chest of drawers. Call, 521-0330 evenings or 475-5901 HI JUDI-DAVIO dur.mg the day. WALK·IN-CLI Nlc-Mon., thru Thrus. HISUSI & JUDI-KATHY 5:00 P.M. 12:00 Rm. 325 Pharm. S;llesrnan-dish'ibutor wanted for large ~75-2940/2941. 8-track stereo tapes, all' kinds, up-to-date. WHERE DO HEADS GO TO GET SHAPED? COME TO THE HOMECOMING GAME; 1/3 . COSt of factory tapes. Send name, ANNOUNCEMENTS address, .and phone. '. Box 9113 Oc~. 30 Wear red and black and bring' a ~~~~'i.:itte':::ker-the ' cheerleaders and Albuquerque; New Mexico; 87119. RONAL,D McDONALD ON THE BRIDGE GENTLEMEN'S CHOICE TODAY!! 11-2 p.m. S,?TOM BR,UCH wants mY help to get on BA'RBER SHOP C!ty councu.. I'll he,IP! Call 221~0608.' VOTE FOR' CALVIN W. PREM-FOR DON'T FORGET T.O VOTE "YES;' FOR JUOGE '. . THE CINCINNATI 'GENERAL HOSPITAL RENEWAL BOND LEVV ON 302 E. McMillan FOR SALE N,OV. 2nd CINCY NEEOS THE MEDICAL FACILITIES FUNDED BY 8 Blocks East of U.C. ------THIS LEVY! URGE OTHERS TO VOTE 2. hoodscoops over a piece of snet, FI RST ~'VES." offer -.CaU Ralph, 861-6730. The oniy real place to haveIonq hair shaped ORDER Your 1972 CINCINNATIANS in 1971-250cc and 185cc Suzuki. excellent Delta Sigma Pi. wishes our Rose Queen', room 422 University Center-Qnly $2;00. By appointment281~3215 condition 25'Occ-$500, 185cc-$400 Diane A1!le'rson of Delta Zeta, a very Phone 542-9208. . , happy birthday today! Now she's a Buy your 1971 CINCINNATIAN at the 'Radial cutting & layer cutting naughty nineteen!" ",' " TUC Ticket-Concession Stand or in Room 422 University Center. Only $2.QO. MISCELLANEOUS Baptist StudentUnion,Will :meet in R'oom 434 TUC each Tuesday 1:00- " Wan~ your senior picture in the yearbook?' Harvey Glass for Sig Ep Queen OfH~-;'--;:-ts. ENCOUNTER . GROUpS ·..fo,i- full-time Very' last chance Oct. 25 to Oct. 29. undergraduate. a. gr.a.duate: Nov; 6-7. Everyday 8:30 to 5:30. Ma.ke your Hey Larry! Happy belated (First day of Apply Counseling Service 32~ Pharmacy. appoln'tme nt at the T'U.C. Information band camp) Birthday! , By Nov. 3. '. Desk or Rm. 413 T.U.C. or 475·4833. ---'-"---'-~ Pictures taken in Rm.· '413 'T.U.C. This' p'ear Nancy Doward, Thank yOU STUDENT LOANS' includes Med. School, Law School, 'm.uchIY·-but don't forget the. No monthly payment until 9 months.~fter University College,a!ld all Brllnch Colleges. che.erleaders-The U.C. Band. . grad.uation. CillI 821-7739: Age is no barrier. We are.no.ta loancomp"ny or Collectors ·It~ms 1971 CINCINNATIANS Thank. you 1-01\, and Lump-The , government agency.. '." ';, $2 (cheap) Concession Stand,T;U.C. Dl\h,·Duh'DUh's. EAT WITH US FR,DAY ONLY MEN'S corrtraceptlves. Imported,and best W,elcome Fiji's'to Clifton Ave., the ;rfidelt's. . ~~~~~.CUS LOUNGE:. McMILLAN American brands, detaHs f'ree, Samples & ----'-'-...".,,...... ,,...... ,-,...... ,,...... ,-~-::. catalogue, $1. POP*S'ERV~, BQl<1205-X, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. ' C.ontest..:..ifyou can guess what floor of JEWISH DATING SERVICE: Have we got Siddall thecho~olatechip cookies came a mat~h for you! Applications on campus NOW FOR THE REMAINDER OF THIS fr.om~onC!ay night, you'll win' a'photo of or wYlte Box. 19329,. Circ.innati,4521g. , QUARTER VOU C,AN RENT THE Ins Hille r ur .her new negligee, the. exact No charge. With application •. Only $3.0'0 measuremerlts 9f Andy Cooperman's for .. ma!es,$1.00 for' females after r;'ll':}rr.~WR~E FO~R8:ft Y ;fc:.~g.M~~ teeth, one state chocolate-chip Cookie left . notification of date. ., DEPOSIT REQUIRED. FOR DELIVERY oV,erfrom a'bi~thday p;lrty, and a chance OR INFORMATION' CALL FRIEDMAN She'll Love the Style ... to see THE whltehQuse on Southern Ave. ToO A Y. I.S TH E '. I.. A S1' FURNITURE RENTAL DIVISION You'll Love the Price. DAY-'H.omecoming Dance tickets on 542-8100-UNIVERSITY APPROVED. LJrlda ~old-Enj.oY yourself, it's later than you think. carmlne ., , sale-Rhine room Lobby __l0: 30.2: 30 p.rn, , . Don't you think $h<;l'd,really Need help in literature? Ask the rather have a ring f~om New$tedt-Loring Andrews? experts who prepare Cliff's Notes. Make her happy .•• well Our authors are scholars who RETCHID CLASSIFIEDADS FORM within your budget! have taught the works they write Nowhere in Cincinnati can you get a better about. They know how to explain Name ; Date ' . value. _• with dividend them to you in clear, concise payments and no form. Increase your . finance charges. Address , ' ' Phone No . Engagement ring understanding. Get Cliff's Notes I shown is $155. and get with the experts. Set, only $195. RATES: No. Words Times Run Date Inserted Amount 10' cents a word 50 cent minimum ..J..\ C~l·ff"\1 .S~IOtB&.. AD: Nearly 200 titles-always available , . , wherever books are sold. CHECK ENCLOSE£? I:OR $ .... : ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • .'. .• • ;' ',' • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • " -. ~ • • • .', .' • '. - co, -.' ~. ~ - • Only $1each ·., ' . Mail Form With Remittance To: University of Cincinnati •••••••••••••••••••• 0" ••••••• ' •••••••••••••. _. ,"" •••••• '.0 •• . "' News Record ~ :0. ',' •• "', •••••• ~ •• 0_ •• ' .. -' .••• _ • , • ; .; .• ~~- •.. ~ .•• ' ji' .•: • ~_::_:_~;.• ',' • ;-._ c~_ ••• -'_'" • " .•.• i·,•...... '_•. 4HUnion Bldg. • • • • • • • • -. • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • .'. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • .'. • • "0" Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 VINE and CORRY Opposite University 'Plaza 100 %, Polyester Doub Ie Knit Flared Slacks .... No Wrinkles} No Restriction, No Pressing ... America's Great.st Value! 18. BLACK .. , BROWN ... BEIGE ... NAVY", ... GREy .... BURGUNDY ... a color to match or co-ordinate with your sport jacket, your Shirts, your sweaters; we have them all in your, size and length if you wear 30 to 42 waist. You'll enjoy the comfort, appearance a~d convenience of these superbly tailored slacks by A-l. Hurry in for yours! ' Other A-1 jeans and pants from a.50,inCluding A-1 brushed denim . six-pocket bush jeans at just 10. SHOP TONIGHT 'TIL9 SATURDAY 10 to 6 pant';-e-mo'ni-um (pant'-a-mo'ni-um), n. 1. wild lawlessness or uproar. 2. in Milton the palace of Satan; loosely: Hell. 3. (often cap.) a den of all the demons, 4. the abode of thousands of groovy pants., Jeans and slacks for.guys (gals love' em, too). '