", II' ~
'~_~-'Ii!:~:IIIb' I D'• ' 68 I ~ _ . i 'Cincinnati, Ohio, Tuesday, February 20, 1967 No.-31 'No' Peace UntiJAfter War,' -~Artis,tl LeRoi Jones, Tells Block History Week Group by Bernie Rubin He said Blacks can't even con- "There .must be a reality in ceive of a .nation until they le~rn . _ to deal WIthout crackers tellmg which we are strong; where we Blacks what to do. "We must are the. mast~rs. We have to control our own resources and get ~ mov: WIth .the idea that each one the, spirit together. We all must .of us constitutes an army: We all! be brought --before the' altar, of want peace.» But there won't be blackness." peace until there ~s"war, unless After having 'said this several the cra~k~rs submit, people in the audience stood up . LeROl ~ones, the,Black national- and began chanting and whistling. ist addressed these words to a When quiet was restored Jones predominately Black audience at continued s t a't i n g nationalism "~ilson AUditoriu~ on Friday must have a reason "and purpose. - night, He came, SImply dressed He said that ,aU ideas from Blacks with, his hair cut in.' the Black will coincide with the Black so- militant fashion, But his' words' ciety. "We will be the judge (of had a dynamic and stimulating society). We have to bring the, effect upon part of the audience. beauty- back to the nation- that Advocating a militant revolt doesn't exist now.": ~ against "crackers'" (whites) for LeRoi Jones ended his speech' . their economic and 'political con- calling for whites to submit to ,trol over Black society, Jones rationalism. "Who must you be-if , stated, "The magic word for up- you are a slave? W~ will rule rise ts\ when you walk into a Newark .or Newark won't -exist." jewelf'y store and say-vget across Jones 'than read several of his HEAD OF THE CINCINNATI CHAPTER of the NAACP DR. BRUCE GREEN, .ndUC PRESIDENT the wall you mother- .." poems including "To 'a Half-White WALTER LANGSAM. IiHdli"ed,the ,c.eremonies at last week's officia.opening of Calhoun~'Hall, .,.w UC A segmen t of the audience re- College 'Student." acted to this statement with' an On Saturday afternoon, Dr. men's residence~ '. . .' (NR Photos by Mel Norman) ·uproar of applause and laughter. Nathan Hare spoke at Wilson DC's United Black Association Auditorium. He advocated a social in acknowledgment of .National change and ne~ awareness of the Negro History Week sponsored ~lack Community. Dr. Hare par- Leftoi Jonesvas '''p:art of a two ticularly stressed. ~' ne~ role for day, program Qn:caP:t,p~s~',Orj:ginal~"the. ~l~ck person I~- government ~'" .'. , ly, tqe' Mir~cles" were also ~sup- ~nd. m prog!ams aimed at help- "$'-j;(t:::.~"':: .:""-'" , ~!:~••./ ..~,,~-"'':-'" "..' -;. ,.' .~,""', ~'< •. ~ •• ",mg the Black person. . '" " " ~~sed·;lo,.app~ar on< Friday ,nIght, _r "',,'.' -",' ,~,.",,~<,. -',:n".""""""'>';':';;"""'/': " " ,. ',bdt't'did1'nof\'iflli'VI~ :lt~tail;s~:ijt;~i>te;;:,";1~,~Jin"~~-,,.'~~c~u~w~e:~·1'1:~";"hterYle~;,, ~'e. T~e Cincinnati Bengals, n-ew" ball team as a Significan;l"~;set Sund:f·.aft~~oons I~~don't think Viou~"commitments. A calypso ~r.·HareJt~fed ~e'was ffredfro~' , , A'tne:riCal1 ..Football.Le~gue entry, to the community and-believe that there'..iWl,U,:J>eanyconflict or, dis- tr,oupe '"The ,~ewly .Indep~ndents ~.\ya~d , mver~lty, be~au~~o!dlus are going. to' bring more immedi- the University; '~O?",will.,~beiref.~t' turbance. ofJQecampus routine," dI:d,a'~f~w''Jlumbers -fhome for their first two years, success and hope that the-agree- for football," the Bengal coach al~o to speak but neve~ appeare<;l. h b d' hi' 'th of play.i came the news that Nip- ' ment signed today may contribute emppa,si.zed. ::W} th~nk the U:ni- HIS.abse~c"e.was explaI9~d'bY ~~ B~=Cke;:rs:~ ?'W~en et~~~: ar: pert would beenlarged to acapa- . to that end," Dr. Langsam added. versity of Cincinnati for helping' ~avm.g,pe~spnal technical dIone-thousand giant, Watts there it f 33 000' bv th idditi of . , S· 'ff -' t t t id " ficulties.' "'.,. ,' , CIyo,' ,y,~, a }, ~n. Nippert tadium 0 ers more ,~s ge s .a.r e '. "." will always be turmoil." ,He said temp?rary bleachers . .T~S'-'~S'I!\, good seat~,}or f?otb.al~ ~ha!1 th~ . In addltI0!1,tooff-campus park- , LeROl Jones further. stated there isa great push to control ad~ItIon,to the, ren~al charges, other ~v,!f1able sIte~n' Cm,cmna.tI mg, an addlbonal3500 spaces m Bl~cks are slaves- to, unrighteous the BlaCK ,person's ,owninstitiI-- WhICh were not published. and this w~sa }~alOr factor m lo~s, garages and on the caII!,Pus beI~gs. Blacks' have, to use all" tions. Dr ~ Hare cited the case" Theannouncement ,of the Ben- the Bengals decision. wI1! ~e avaI,lable .to Bengal fans., then talents and resources to co~e of the anti-rat bill. He stated. g~l's~choice was made Thursday "W~.are ~xtremel,y grateful to ThIS IS possible s~nce most of the together. They ~ave to dec~de rats have always been, in the bypro Walter C. Langsam, presi- the University of Ctncinnati- ,and B,engalgames" Will b~ played on what they are ,~Olngt~ do behmd cities but that rats don't cause dent of VC, and Paul E. Brown, Dr. Langsam for the wonderful 'Sunday afternoons WIth a couple closed doors. , That IS w~at we other rats' to swell He said it Was .general manager and coach of cooperation at this ti~e when we -on Sa~urday nights. ,. mean by unity." Accor,dmg. to' the rats '''with t~o legs"- who the Bengals. ne,~d,help," Brown sa~d.. ", 'fTh.IS ~~ouldheIP. the parking Jones, Blacks~alk of natlOnal~sm were the menace and the-Iegisla- The Bengals vwill play seven Since we play v.primarily on SItuation, Brown pomtedout. and yet there IS no Black nation. tion should, be directed against . regular season American Football ' , them" '-'" "c,': ~=~ea1a~;~~ds~:~:~e~e:;:'Avenger Promises Lelter-Ins: Bl~~k ~~::;m~~~:;:t;~t~h~et. "Weare delighted that UC was ' , ' - . ~,,",' , ,~ anymore than the white com"" able to~ make available Nippert . , munity is. He' feels, the people Stadium-for use by the Cincinnati are being deceived by having - Bengals during, the 'team's in- U'C'',. ,"H ' .- ·k·D, . "ubt "H", ",.-t' I · such luxuries as televison. Dr. augural seasons 'in the profes- , '5.:., a mrlc ~ ou '5 ',.el· z er Hare advocates the return of sue- sionalranks," said Dr. Langsam...... , . , . ' ., ... - ,,' " cessful Blacks who have escaped ' "We regard a professional Ioot-, "We will hold a massive loiter-. loitering laws-P?mtm,gout that It r~I~1 ,take forever for afmal the deprived areas, to, help fheir , in for Cincinnati at every street ,"There is nothing in the law a- declslo~ to be reached. p eo pie. ,n~ stated successful c~1rrer on all of the sidewalks, bout blocking the sidewalk. The Mr. Hamrick went, on' t~ say tBlacksprevJous}y -had vto go . 'd' t th outh of every alley- test' is annoying someone, ,This "We must ,~o' every~hmg ~e can through, the~hite,J>er~on.'s .media. an, a e mou _'",' ~' do to get-rid 'of this .ordinance.. to reach, the 'Black-Communtty. I as soon as the weather' warms means that. me and three 'o~hers .,The,question. is not so much just Nowv.thevelevated Blacks' can, I up!" declared" Jam~~,.Avenger in could,,~tand there and be guilty." 'Vietnam or law and order, it is reach do~nto their, "grass roots:" l~l a' special demonstration ~eld, in. ' ~e pointed out that the' .const~tu- a question of opposing the au- Dean Ronald Temple also pre- the' Old Lounge-of the University hon~.lity. of the law IS bemg, . .sent 'at the'-NR Interviewstated, Center last Thursday' ,'afternoon. studied right now, but added that (Cant d an Page 2) "Black advancement meant noth- The meeting was called in re- , •. . -I.", , . ing until' today. Today the mas- ''i' sponse to the arrests, of four "B - ' -.-'F' -B' t ...... •;t'" c' S·"··,ef- to ' sesi>not-the-establishment are in' people in front OfGeneral Hospital ounce or ·ea s, ft. WI on revolt." Dean' Temple statedfne on February 1. According to .... Black leadership: has a firm com- Avenger, two persons we r e Basketballs will be bouncing at view", and' others. For sports mitment td'make use of its-skills ~ marchin~ ~ith signs in, protes~ to Swifton Shopping Center from fans representatives from theRoy- for the ,Black people. Dr. Hare ~.; o the conviction of Decourcy Squire. February 21 through 24 at the 1 d th' 'f' . tball added there sis a role today for 'lilt -' . . ed b "t ...... ,.a s an \ e new pro- 00-, ' . u, When they were lome, . y wo Heart Association's second annual '.. ' ...... , everyone to ,play. '. ,', o the r sympathizers,' pol ice "Bounce for Beats:; The 72 hour Bengals -will be on hand to' do Dr." Hare, concluded saying the ~ stepped in and, charged the' group basketball marathon has a goal their, part for the Heart Associa- '-'white person bas' ,always· been o••••••' •.. .-lot• with loitering. ," . of collecting. $5000 for the Heart tion.· The appearance of folksin'g-' :the. mass ,kiUei:of humai:tity.'Now ,...clfl'~ 0:: _: % . It is this incident which has Fund. 'erMi'mi Hart from the "Cellar with the Vietnam '::Wat, "Blacks : '::, <; :....- sparked the growingtreaetions to 'The sponsors of the event, are " Door,,"ih Athens, Ohio ,and other have.to decfd.e'if,tb~y'\\iU-'accept· both the loitering laws. and Judge, themellof the Sigma Alpha Mu surprise guests) will be presided .. the' white·:person's., '1)o.~iti~n. e°l,)..~ Heitzler's 'bandling of: the situa- chapters" at,UC and Miami. Live over by the WHBE "Good Guys,'! "Blacks have no- right to~.fig·h'(jn ..~ U). (!j, . J' ,*''it. tion.,~,:Atyesterday's ,meeting, lJC ..music,"will be ma(Je,available by and "ldiss'Sammy Heart "Fund:_ a' ,CountrY""that'·,gives ..~hem<,no • < .~.. "...; Professor 'William Hamrick de- such bands aS~,"The SurdY,"G:ree~ 1968" ,-who ,•.will ,ni'ake:l)e'r ap~" privileges:t', The 'Black "~person U ~ ,> .~ '0::: ""'"' '2: elated tl}atJudge J':eitzlet. was, in bus", ."tvan,~aild the ~~aQres" ~ , ',pearance l>otincing.basketbalJs,,in.' "has;' proved himsel!~eyonq~a- W $ " ~lTo~ inliis intetpreta~on' of· the' "The -We~s", '~The Sneak Pre· ::a,bifini.rega.rdlessof the weather;. ' doubt~' according, to,J)r., 'Ha·re. Page Two UN 1\/ERSfY:\iOF "cIN~t;1NNAtl --f~~EWS'REC'OR'D TQesdc[y:~Febtudr}l 20;' 1968 GoldmQQ#'Radford ··'Ho.t .Leser He.itzler"Answer,s C'riticism Hamilton County Pleas Court turbed the. court. Indirect con- Judge, George S. Heitzler last- tempt, on the other hand, is the Conference At Medical Center Tuesday ..defended -his decisions , same as refusing to pay ,fine's or in the recent draft demonstration alimony payments meeted out Participants in the nation's Conference members also re- Public Health Service's National cases in 'a ,speech given at the by the court. first. conference on safety in, non- commended the establishment of Center for Urban' .and Industrial Losantiville Room of ,the Univer- The-qaestiotr-was raised as to military uses of the laser wound a national registry of laser acci- Health, arid the las~r' industry. sity' Center. why court had set such unusually high bails for the Federal Build- up three days of sessions at the dents and safety information. Dr. Dr,Le<>R Goldman~ director of In regard to his decisions on the cases involving the Antioch ing' protesters. -Judge Heitzler re- University of Cincinnati Medical UC's.vLaser Laboratory, .Dr, Ed- Charles H. Powell of the Public College Protesters,' Judge Heitz- plied that a among the various Center by voting to return for a Health Service, recommended this ward-P .. Radford Jr., director of ler declared, had he to do it over criteria used in setting bail is similar conference next year. be located at Cincinnati's univer- UC's department of environmen- again, he would make the same one that involves whether the ar- Recommendations for safe la- sity's Laser Laboratory in the tal health, and Dr. Powell; chief decisions. 'Furthermore the Judge rested is a vagrant or not. The ser use were· made. Participants Children's H 0 s pit a I Research of technical services of the ·oc- held that the citizens do not have protesters, according to Heitzler, expressed appreciation for' what Foundation. the right to break a law (or prac- were out-of-town vargrants with they called the stimulus given. by Plans for the proposed registry cupational program of the Na- tice civil disobedience) in order no visible means of support and theconferenc.e to significant ad- call for participation by represen- tional Center for Urban and In- to try to' change a law. that unusally high bails were set vances in laser technology. tatives of the armed forces, dustrial Health, were in charge When quizzed' more specifically in order to insure that they would appear in court. The judge main- > of' the conference. They noted concerning both the contempt of that those participating felt the court cases and the disorderly tained that the bails could vnot have been that unreasonable be- No finer way to pledge your love ... laser is not as hazardous as many conduct-loitering cases of the pro- testers, Judge Heitzler admitted cause all the arrested, except De- persons think it is. that the' violations ,of disorderly courcy Squire; made baik Miss , ' Levels were set at the confer- conduct and loitering are "catch- Squire electing not to in protest ence for the amount of laser en- alls." According to the Judge, of the 'arrest. ergywhich ..can reacn -eyes, "skin. "catch-all" violations make pos- Finally ,Judge Heitzler agreed that the Cincinnati Workhouse is and air without harming the .in- sible the arrest of a person not committing a crime. Judge Heitz- in a deplorable condition, .a dividualexposed; the conference ler then went on to define con- statement in direct opposition to recommending that these be used tempt of court and the differences a statement appearing in the Cin- as guide lines for laser users. between direct and indirect con- cinnati . Enquirer by Dr. Joseph Dr. Radford, made a special tempt. According to Heitzler, di- Link; Dr. Link, ·the only member plea for laser safety. in the rect contempt of court is an of- of the three-man parole board to scientific r.e.s e a r c h laboratory fense when, a .;person within the. vote against the release of De- where laser uses will "become confines or the vicinity of the courcy Squire, stated in the En- , greatly expanded. court knowingly disturbs the court quirer that "he believed that the The .conference drew 240 men or when the court itself decides' women's Workhouse met prison and women from vacademlc and that a person has knowingly dis- standards in Ohio." industrial research, government, and armed forces. Dr: Powell has arranged for publication of the conference' pa- Loiter-In Threatens Cincy pers in' the Archives of Environ- (Cont'd from Page 1) "He was as good as could be ex- -, mental Health. pected .. If he were sick he would thoritarian society, whereby in- be in the hospital." Nothing stands as a symbol dividualscan manipulate the law to suppress a peaceful group." The use of "Freedom Alley was of love more beautifully than ,YE OLDE then turned over to speakers ad- an ArtCarved diamond. Contending that an individual _is free so long ashe .hurtsno one vocating resistance to the draft Since 1850 ArfCarvedartisans else, Hamrick stated that "The .system. have been creating superb loitering law is' odious to the James Wessner; who was ar- diamond engagement rings American way, and yet another raigned last Thursday for refus- '~'SHIPS" ing induction, had this to say: "I set apart by magnificent step in the rush' to the police 'went to all the right .sehools and settings ... detailed with state. We must have those in power-define publically. what they all that stuff, but now I see the meticulous craftsmanship. And, only way to keep the Vietn~mese 'arevand- Judge .Heitzler certainly adding substance to exquisite from becoming Communist is to styling' is the ArtCarved has. He was not candid about the loitering law, nor in his analysis destroy all of,the Vietnamese and Permanent Value guarantee ... thus save their souls. The govern- of the trial transcript.". 'your warranty of the ment is being faced right now unchanging worth of an For those opposed to this situa- with the decision to either use tion, Mr. Hamrick outlined what nuclear weapons or pull out, since ArtCarved diamond ring. See he considers' the biggest issue: . bur complete collection soon .. we are now on the defensive to .. ;;, Excellent'Food "The action to be taken by those the superior land forces of the A-:-SURF STAR, from $225. opposed is to set upa challenge NatioMr Liberation Front. I feel , Matching wedding band, $15.. Gnd Beverages' to the power structure .so that A ---4-t G d® B-MYSTIQUE., from $160. we must pull out 'now, and we ~ '.arve . C-iNCARNATION, from $225. it will have to public ally describe mustspeak.out at home-and more THERE IS A itself. Then we can work ~from than that;;•.we should all send our there." , draft cards to LBJ since that's all BI.G 'DIFFERENCE Another issue connected with he understands.Y'. these arrests was the treatment When someone. m the audience .IIJII. of the prisoners after they were raised the question that "if Miss. J~':'-VELERS . . SHIPLEY'S arrested. Wally Nelson, one of the Deeoursy Squire 'could fast her' ··'.Seveniil' ·&':·Y·ine 214W. MeMman St~ . four charged, refused to comply way out. of:jail, then do you urge :721 ..'660 with the, arresting officers. Mr~ everyone, including murderers, AND IN YOUR ,GETZ NEIGHBORHOOD STORE "0 Years Yo"nsr Avenger stated that "Nelson-was to do the same?" Mr. Wessner being dragged down the steps, ,quipped, "Let's get one thing and .when his wife knelt to kiss straight, The murderers in this him she was arrested an: (I country aren't in ·jail. They're in . -COCA.cOLA- AND -COKE- ARE REGISTERED TRADE.MARKS WH'CllIDEN~IFYONLYTHE PRODUCTOF THE charged charged for disorderly 'the White House." 1 :::::::»>::'" i, • ,. t conduct." After several more minutes of, J ames Avenger then announced unHnpressive argument over both plans for the demonstration--In tb~ morality ofthe war and com- front of the Workhouse:',held '. m~ritsbytloid' Dennis, one of the Saturday. He also noted, that leaders of "The Resistance" to ;Wally had been fasting since his the ch:aft;,'the , meetingswas ad- 'arrest and had sufferedancenor- jout'!led>as. the. Impromptu narra- mous weight loss. Officials-at. the toto! tlie' proceedings" was late ;Workhouse statedvhowever, 'that for .his two o'clock class .
...1rUtnarrCapote's IN;'~'G,OLD"'BLOOD~ :, ,', ~ _ l?·M.A.1 P.ositivelyno:on~ur;de~ V~,.eq~itted unless accompani.edby a parent or guardian,
.So fight ice;'w;th ice. Bribe them with a b~ftle 0{ice-coI9." ,'. Coco-ColorFor :Coke'has the refreshing teste you neveit"get . z z z tiredof; That's <,whythingsgo,better with 'eCoke,cifter Coke, . . .?ft~a:.f=o~~t~. . T:aesdaYf F:ebrl;Jqry' 29,,1 196~ .tJN HoHmani Shay~,::ToFac~;a(,i!ti'''i,';~I~~~,Ii'~ft~;;Fr~~-'~'~l1J~,~,l,/ , .•. - ...... _ . The Undergraduate En g-l ish In the course of this 24 hour' pe· ·t,Fe"bruary ·29 ,M'e"e·t· Club"of UCis planning.:a dra- riod"Thomas exposes the minds Debato' r'.s' " A -, ". ' ' .' ,.' ,,' . . "., .,," tnatic,. ,inlerpr'e~tf\tive reading of of ;.;his'Character~ }via, tt.he'1 r "Th t P ,,'l't"~ ·,.·f· "~'r " W'th'" Dylan Th.omas' "Under Mi,lk- dreams, conversations, soliloquys, a ' 0 1 res IS or N,en l- out Principles" wlilbe the tOPIC .wood',1at ,8::30' p.m., Frrday; Feb., and even their songs. ' of a debate between two English 23 in Studio _101 and Saturday, Wha:the finds there-c-love;' students and two University of March ,2, in The Executive' COl).- hate, sorrow, and frustration-.--is Cincinnati students Feb. 29 on 'the ference Room of the University what the' play is all about. ' UC campus. Center.,' " The reading is staffed by the Sponsored by UC's department . Essentially" Thomas' play is a English Club Members anq, is of speech and theater arts, the comedy of modern life in a small open to the publicwith no .admis- debate will" take place at 4 p.m. Welsh village on an average day. sion charge. . in the Losantiville Room, Tange-- man University Center. It is open to the public, \ English "students participating r=un . ' '~ will be Andrew R. Parrish, gradu- FREE ate student in chemical' engineer- ing at King's College,University ,....A, of LOndon, and NichQlas'Wall, un- IIH'URSDAYS LADIES NIOBI dengraduate at .Trinity College, Cambridge University. ' DC's debaters will be Gary at the Hoffman, 6~24"Montgomery Road, junior'in the College of Arts and Sciences, and Tim Shay, 7227 ~ .. ;.' .~ounb '([a~lt ,. ~ Scottwood Avenue" Arts and Sci- ences senior. ' ~ _ k, . F'EATURING " . ~ Nicholas Wan UC will take the affirmative Andrew Parrish TH Undergraduate at Trinity College, and the English debaters the neg- Graduate in Kin g s College ~ ' . ·13 SOUN,'O' .: "~ ~ Cambridge University. ative in the contest. University of London. II~' ." "'~ L"CLIP 'HISCOUPON",'~I~ . , '- Direct Line I GRAD~UATIN'G SENlbRS' L .by Brain Zakem Commenting on the rest of the work. L majoring in '" question, Mr. Donald Clawson, DIRECT LINE is a weekly .Q. When is the University going U feature of the UC News Record. assistant librarian, remarked that to improve the entire through· 5 ACCOUNTING .It will attempt to bridge the the present library hours are way, including steps, between "generation gap" between the stretched .as far as possible, con- parking lot 10 andClift.on Ave· T ARCHITECTURE student body and the administra- sidering ,avail~ble staff, nue? Snow makes the throughway R ,BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION tion. Any complaints or questions, He noted that the record library a particularly dangerous hazard! concerning any or all areas of is now open during the same -Just Curious, Education A 'CHE!MISTRY campus life,are welcomed. Call hours as the UC M~in Library on A. "The DeVotie stairs (the T ENGINEERIN,G 475-2748 between 8 a.m. and 5 Saturday and Sunday. All facili- throughway referred" to) are on t p.m, Monday thru Friday. Letters ties. are available to all, UC stu- the right-of-way of DeVotie Street' o LIBERAL ARTS may be addressed to DIRECT dents.. although the library's main and Highway Maintenance salts LINE, University Center, Univer- concern is for CCM reference them and' sands them in snowy, N ,sit~ • t the going is easier and faster when you stock,' takePiedmont. See your travel agent . merchondi •• f or call Piedmo,nt Airllnes. ' > Shop at Calhoun', Daniels, -Medic, Raymond Walters, and Our ,Main Store/ on Campus ,Jage F6a~1 Lfr,rtV~~srrVIOf_ ClNC!tN!N1AT~I~~EW§';REC~6RID~ T..U~dayfi ----" - ~_. . "'-.- .. 'FYrt~nyiJ,~.n"t,9is4p~pr , /' ,', " '0',:' " ', .••••• Some 'vvhite Liberals' concerned with racial problems in this 'B'EAR'CAT':FOR UM country have.a teng,enc'/to rafipnalize everything the Negro does. • The reason lieswith eri unde-rstanding of what racial oppres- sion has done to disjoint this minority group. IL,Jol!ows, the Spika Defends Bearc,at System argument" goes~, rhat 'extremist' Black intra-racial strateqies can be excused because it is necessary that the Negro 'get himself To The Editor: them' nor sorry for what he had Furthermore, this isn't 'the together'. Standing alone, any means to reaching this end can be The' other 'night at the He- said. time to complain. The season i~ justified. North Texas game, a group of For it turned out that he too is still on, games may still mean This well-meaning logic is an insult to the rnajoritv of Blacks Cincinnati students stood discuss- a member 'of that strange coach- the N.I.T. and at least pride. Possjbly all, or any of the prob- who would just as soon not have white- men. jusfify anarchy in ing, or ratheri''knocking," coach ing fraternity, and his job too this manner. _,' may be on the ·line. If was Dan lems can be corrected and ironed Tay Baker. out. Perhaps the season won't be We would like to s'et forth the bold proposition -'- as the A thinning blond gentleman, Spika, boss of those very same a total loss. What do we say to , Editor did before lastyear's riots - that the premises from which sharply 'attired, c~ught wind of hapless North Texas Eagles. Baker then? this need'ed 'togetherness' is derived are important. The Negro / Spika put .ahalt to much of the conversation'· as he stood Understand one 'thing. This should not be given a myth of racial superiority on which to build the Anti-Baker criticism by mere- letter is neither defending nor watching hapless North Texas, ly injecting the fact that there his future. This-future is inextricably intertwined, with that of the losers of ten in a row, warm up. knocking Tay Baker. As already white man. The sepereteness which Black bigots advocate today is may very well be two sides to this stated; I don't fee] that to be He decided to enter the conver- story. Perhaps too many people, roughly (5 years outdated. At that time and before it was the' sation. possible: But let's give, the man have been willing to jump on the popular cry of the) white bigot. \' , "There are a lot of things you and the team a chance-there anti-Baker bobsled (especially- in ARE two sides to every story, With this- understanding the so called Black History Weekend don't know about in this affair. print) before the entire picture and this one is no exception. can be brought into focus. Inter-and intra-racial communication in Young. people are difficult to has been given a chance to be As long as the season goes on, this country is a rare phenomonon. This is at the root of the work with, often' hard to inspire. properly assessed. This goes for a There are a lot of factors which the players go out to play, and r problem. If communication was not at a premium, if the races certain writer who- has taken to the coaches to coach, the student, must be' considered, often too per- knocking players too. understood each other, the format of Black History' Weekend sonal to even . mention, and too body owes them an allegiance. could be excused. It could, have been 'intellectually' rationalized In this corner, all I can say is When the season ends, when the easy to distort when you do. this-How can I or any of my as merely a presentation of an extreme viewpoint. Some "white "The people at UC are used to total picture can be seen, and all colleagues know enough about those intimately involved will be folks and ,silly Negroes", to use Dick Greqory's phrase" will attempt a winner; when they don't get the situation to write lucidly? more free to talk; then maybe we r'{ to do this anyway .~. one they have to lay the blame on There .are too many rumors, dis- The message of the weekend was centered on further isola- can say something. someone-c-the coach is the easiest jointed facts, and unknown de- Face it. Are you completely tion of Black from white. Leroi Jones keynoted the festivities scapegoat." ,With that, he bid the tails for us to be valid and use- when he stated that Blacks would not be free until every 'cracker' group farewell, neither mad at ful. (Conr d on Page 5) was dead. Dr. Nathan Hare's answer to a white person who want- '# ed to know what to do to lessen racial tension was a telling remark. "Stay out of the way," he said. This separateness exists on this campus so, Hare's remarks were reinforcing to some. Robert Hood, writing in the UBA Newsletter, which is edited by VIST A,"Vo[l.1ilteets In/a? - Mel Posey,' suggested that Sheardell Sanders, an NR writer, was wasting his time 'hanging around with whitey' and was acting by 'Ben N~iman like a 'good nigger'. , . Is this attitude typical of of the Black man in America? Our Wandering aimlessly through didn't 'have time for my non- guess and hopewould be that tfie answer for the majority is work here. We don't have time the Union last week, I noticed. a sense and told me to hurry up lor jackasses like YOp. A jackass 'no'. But the voices of the moderate and non-militant Negro were and sign. I told 'him that I had who obviously has diarrhea of the ~ not heard on campus this weekend. .Perhaps. the UBA did not crowd of about a thousand, people standing at the "Vista Volun- some questions on the caliber Of mouth.' . think these pther, shades of opinion were significant. Their mo- teer's" table outside the Rhine the -program and' the people in it. "Pardon me," Miss Hull inter- tivation for bringing militants to Cincinnati could .hardly have Room. A sullen look of dismay He was appalled! He could not rupted, "He has a right to ask been intellectual: ---- came over my face when I real- fathom that anyone would ques- questions. After all how are we There js no question that this militant viewpoint should be ized, .that by time. fgot to the tion the integrity of his, program ever going to get intelligent peo- heard but it""ishar~ly justifiable, no matter', how m~ny" liberals table, all .the iappllcations would or its members: He told me that ple in the organization?" ere.offended, that the voice, should be respected. Where does the be .gone. .Defectedlv, I, madejny , the program was as American as "They don't want intelligent people .. ,They want puppets," I Negro go after he blasts "his way out of Avondale, Cincinnati, way through the joyous -crowd, apple pie and that all the people Imagine my _surprise when - I ,were .dedicated, noble people like remarked. " 'and .Ohio. ,', ",~, .: c -discovered that crowd was not at ' himself., -' "Shut up, Jackass," Mr. Black-' As we suggested to the -Blacks on.this campus in last week's' the "Vista" table.~t,!Was actually "Thank you for showing me burn cleverly. returned. "Okay editorial - think about where your leaders are taking you. Also part. of the lunch line, waiting to the "light", I commented. "I didn't you want to ask questions, ask look at the leadership of the UBA and see if decisions are being get into the Rhine Room. As a realize all the ramifications that . me something. I know every- made at the top - Of if a small militantly oriented group 'is con- matter of fact, nobody was at the you pointed out." thing." '.1 "Allright," "I quipped. "Do you- trolling the image of UC Blacks. . < "Vista" table. No one except "Enough talk, now sign." If military is~a voice, not the voice of the Black community Miss Donna Hull, a Vista volun- feel that the outcome of World "Sure; but before I do, I'd like War Two is ~directly. proportional let us' hear another voice', - thestrdng voice of leadership that teer in the East End, and Mr. to ask Miss Hull some questions, Glen Blackburn Department Di- to the number -of old maids in wishes to preserve a society and its people -not the shrill cry to find out about her .experiences England!" rector of Program Development as a volunteer, in order to gain of 'the Black tyrant. Tyranny does not end whenTts immediate 9£ the entire Vista Program. "I should have known you were 'objectives are accomplished. more insights. " "Hello there, young man," Mr. a fairy the minute I noticed that "'What! You're wasting .our your hair was longer than two Blackburn began, "Here are time. You are obviously not dedi- fourteen pamphlets_' on 'Vista. inches. Now move along; before I cated enough to be a, Vista have to get someone to move Bengals And -1Be~r? Just look them over for the next Volunteer. " you." three seconds then sign here on ·~'Just a minute here, all I want the dotted line.- ' "Move along ... Move along! Is Alortq with~jh~ recent -ennouncement .that the .Benqals will . to do is ask her a few questions." this what the great Vista Pro- be playing their American Leeque Tootbell games in Nippert I asked, him if he had ever been "We don't have time for your grain .has been reduced to. . .. Stadium until their river-front home is completed early in 1970', a used car dealer. He said he questions. We're doing important Move along?" the old issue of beer on ca~pus re-appears. Mr. Blackburn was .too busy , Is is 'realistic to believe that the Bengals will be forced to pley to hear me. "Look r don't want before the not only notoriously hostile Cincinnati crowd.i.but a to have to get someone to remove dry one orrtop of it?, It would seem likely that some actiorrwlll NEWS· REf;ORO' you." "oh,. please do," I insisted. -, be taken' hy,t~ Beard of Directors of the University to legalize U'n,iversity of Cincinnati" "Nothmg would give .me- more the consumption of beer at UC;at' least durinq ,the pro football M.rn&er: Associated C~negiatePrels pleasure than exposing yOU for games. But 'then. the question arises, if beer cenbe purchased. at, National Educational Advertising S•.•.vic., Inc. for' what-youere. Go get some- footbalJ games, then why not at campus dances,' or other special Rooms411-12·15o,Union Building, Cincinnati; Ohio 45221 one." , . events held atUC? '., . 475-2748.2749 "Look, you're maJrlngme ~ery ,It should be evident that by the time. students have reached . '3.50 per year •.10centsper copy. ' 'ma:d;and I'm sick of your the college level, they. should be.eble to direct their own actions, Second.Class Postage Paid. Cincinnatf. Ohio diarrhea of the mouth," : ,,' .... r ,; '''Only dogs go mad andI wasn't. know theirHmits~andbe treated ,as"adults. There seems to be ' EPITORIAl'·$]'AT.,.,ENT . impressed by your clever phrase' manycor;windng.argLJments supporting the availability of beer " oncarl'lpu~,. , Th., 'Ie"en.nd·columnsapp.aring inthe,_News Record· re.p•.•••nt th~'first time;". .~. . ,c solely,'theviews",of their writerS. All editorials 'refled only the , Oh... youre, nght,of ,cour,se~ In' theflrst.plece, the option of having beer on cempuscoiild --•....,. ·'···f'·"th" -:. ·:"::c.d··" • I'," ·H" 'f the , . . d·· d" . ,. , I'm ashamed ,of myself for· show- be' a'petsuasivedrawihg card 'for the rT1'CJnyUniversity facilities ",e~s ~,.,'..'.e •e ..",tor,a . sta . 0 e 'paper .~n ,.' 0 n,t .rep,resent iIlgnorespect for':8:.dottering old available to campus groups,' thus increasing the profit po,enti,al "Un,lven,ly policy. ~.. man .with. balding hair, false of the University Center and other campus. meeting rooms, and ; EDITORIAL STAFF • teeth and bact breath." halls. " ,Editor-in-Chief . , "You: .have diarrhea of- the' Secondl'y,thecontrolpfbeer~couldbe,facilitated by a .peti- ,Dav.,Altman -, mouth.", ' '" .< c-v,'; .•.. It" ;,I'd.to '''Oh, please, stop with 'the 'bW' tion system, requiring faculty approval before beer could be .,""SOC ae. r , ' ..: lng sarcasm." used for special events.' ,FrankM.I~h.r;,- . Clenching hisfis.t and biting his Thirdly, .sttff penalties cOlJld~oe,assessed to anyone' who.: .Exec"tiveEd,i,or. , tongue,Mr.- Blackburn turned .:a- abused theprivillqes affqrdedqy,~ new beer on campus ruling. Mike KeIlYi,~I,Porkolab, way andeemarked "There's no AI~o, .a major fact is that fdtrnany students, beer.xepresents '" . " ..'., .,.-~... ".'. ~.,-;,Sudie'Heitz, Diana Rlss.,' room in iheprogra~ for jackasses,' a part of the,colleg~.,Jife,. endjhe University is not going to ' .. ". ,', Cla.ude.Rost like you.", ' alleviate, the problemi.tha,t Jace',ar;t¥, campus because of' student , ... ,. :Jim,'·C.rr,. Kar.n' McCab. Wi. t h typical tong~~-in.che~k , drinking by avoiding the idea that:~eer,presents fhisimag'e. .;'.':, .. ,M:ich.el, Weiner humor, ,~~,hispered, H~w. did you get In. .;. . . • . This IS a The situation with}he,;'Bengais: pr?vides'.theyni,vE!rsity .with .' ,,~'. , . ',:' .... , .:B.tb Behms real conversation "almost word an' excelle~;t~i,qp,~ortunifi~f~)' rela'~:;frJ;1~jjr.)~,pre~iio(Jsr~:JLrT;g~ionbeer . ,·~,,,,,'.:'~:;;'~·"'\')";;d,,;·~,;;,t;':'>:·M.I,~'Norm.n.:'"for'word. Ithapp~t!~d last, week on campus',"and'give the-idee a tri~'KpeHod ,under d6~e'aCfministra- .. ::Gr.ce V.nc.y" and ~stiUhaven't:"got it out of tionsupervlslon. . .,' .. . ~, ,L.isilRothmanmy mind'. This is>:D,9t,'a 'very Or perhaps ';th~ directors will. decide that the fans come for clever column.". .if)s merely a [ust football and will notmi~s 'the cipp.ortunity to drink beer at commentary on a'J1';'e,yent~It sort the games. In that 'case, the Beligals' first campaign may' prove ~Q(.-~cares.·..me ,that a'::per~on like n9t onJy to be .rhe JOr'lg.se.a,son:~but "veritabledraugbt .es..well. " f , "', .... J. ~." ,Lenny Gr•• n, -Mr:.~\~lack~um;J;bp~~!~~~h,·~high Trudy Kolb, Eric' ~auenstein,,:"posltlon .. .: ..,What ..dG:..you::-think? -, /' '-, / T~9day~\Febfup·rty,::20f~ ~1~f),68r UN:1V8fKBI r'f. ,:O,F GI.N:G:'l N"N:NT~I'rN"EWS'"J ~'R€0JtD PQ§e' Five Christ .Figure .,n The 6Cj's ...•Letters '\ I (Cont'd from Page 4~ Dan Schlueter sure that Baker lies at the bot- - b'y tom of our troubles? Isn't it pos- sible that the players' are at Out of the mist on some Massa- people's - minds . to the point blame for this fiasco, admitting fault? Or injuries that caught us chusetts beach appeared a young where they would vote for him to the more obvious' bungles at our peak? Or maybe ewe 'just so as not to be bigot-ted, i.e. in- which he directed. A confession man who would evoke more emo- aren'tvthat good! But this is not verse bigotry. -Along with the doesn't. reduce the severity of his tion and unfounded admiration the time to decide. There is a '- -89% vote for Kennedy among actions. 7. _ • than any other political figure, game tomorow night, and 'four members of his own religion, a man who would fail dismally in You can't begin to truly com- more after that. ,FO-R SALE and the Missile Gap farce,' the getting his program passed, a pile the Kennedy accomplish- Robert Plotkin election was decided. ments without adding the Berlin man named Kennedy. John F. A & S '68 35 mm. Asahi Pentax Kennedy was a President with a John Kennedy was not a ma- Wall to the list. The actual sub- ~ase and meter, $110. less thanbriliiant record, yet he jority?: president. His vote tally stance of such a wall, is minis- UC Fan~? looked gooddoing it. landed somewhere under 50%,. cule. in relation to the effect of thereby limiting his effectiveness morale on the Free World. The fans of DC haven't let any- . Last week a charming girl was Call Jerry Hersh from the outset. As he pushed, Those Kennedy' Years were one down yet this year; they have expounding her thoughts on poli- programs towards Congress, he years of impotence, Congress, 'retained their image as fickle, 961·8517 after 6 tics. The question of "good Presi- was met by, an insurmountable faced with new liberal programs, ,obnoxious, Monday morning quar-- dents" came up, and I asked her obstacle-Congress Itself. boggled; Communism succeeded what she thought of John Ken- (Cont'tion Page 6) in - various ways (Cuba, Berhn, nedy. With an infatuated, starry- After 14 years of legislative etc.), and the Kennedv Family eyed grin she told me thai he was life, the first bill Kennedy was looked great. Alldeficiencies in really great. , to get passed was the increase of the minimum wage, an admirable policy, 'programs, and' their im- Realizing that"" this innocent feat. However, the only tangible plementation are and were disre- muff~!i young thing had fallen into the and lasting piece of legislation to garded. clutches of the Kennedy Wor- come from the Kennedy Admin- John Kennedy attained an aura shippers, I asked ~ her to name istration was the adoption of the in the world,' a' capitalization five tangible achievements of Peace ~'Corps, a program which built; upon fallacy and his ob- the Kennedy Administration. As (would 'meet success' around the, vious attractiveness. The so- usual; the blank stare of horror globe. 'called vigor he brought to the hit. me between the eyes. It was Besides the Peace -Corps, the Presidency doesn't mean a thing as if she had said, "How dare you when, one looks at the United years from' 1961 to 1964 would question' our 'martYred 'leader!'~ States' position in the world. . That is exactly what 1 am doing, not be noted historically-years in which the country would pro- Knock the halo from his head questioning the record of the fall- and you find a human being, a Bill. gress tangibly. en President, hardly a martyred being . infinitely more fallible leader. 'Psychologically, the. majority than .others . have pictured. OF The campaign in 1960 fOJ, the of, people in the United States i Presidency b r 0 ugh t together were thrilled with the handsome SAE RALLYE new .couple who occupied the' FARE many discussions on issues, reli- The 4th Annual SAE Time & White House. The Free World , gion; and fallacy.. The trumped- Distance Rallye will be hC!ld up Missile, Gap, for .example, was proud as John Kennedy and Sunday, February 25th start- -, Burger Beer 12~oz. Mug 12·oz. Steak Dinner....•• 1.49 which probably w6n the election his wife went to- Vienna in June, 1961. - \ ing at 12 o'c1ock~ from UC Burger Pitcher Yi-Gal. %-lb. Hamburger Plate.• 99c for Kennedy, was totally' un- . parking lot No.1. All entries, local ,ottle Beer \ Reuben via Walker...... 99c founded and has been document- Apparently, people- believed both domestic and 'imported Bureer, Hudepohl, Wiedemann CornedBeef ...... 89c edas such. Senator Everett Dirk- that handsomeness was a useful are welcome. Registration and Out of Town Beer- German MettPlate.~ ••.• 79c sen referred to the Missile Gap and necessary, tool in gaining the further information is availa- Bad.elser, Stroh's, Miller's as the "yap-gap'," quite an accur- upper hand of diplomatic rela- Schlitz, Black Lallll, Pallst ~ Huge Roast Beef SanlLwlch 69c ble outside "0verthe Rhine Soft Drinks ..... '... 12-oz. 25~ Pizzas 64c and up ate description. No Missile Gap tions. Kennedy proved it was not! Reem" on Feb. 19-23, b,etween existed then. It may. now, but Yet, he came up, as it were, 11 ,and 1 o'clock. that is another question. smelling like a rose. John Kenne- DUFF'S STEAK HOUSE Religion, too', ,....was an issue. dy could do no wrong. '~Where U. C. Meets" Though not mentioned by Nixon, Other accomplishments of the 335 Calhoun , 861.:8345 John Kennedy went tcWest Vir- Kennedy Administration w 0 u I d Ev.ery T"urs~ay night Ci~~irmati, Ohio 45219 ginia and bled his burdened have to include Bay' of' Pigs, an ", at the heart to the people. He passion- invasion which failed dismally. r ately dared the people to be- big- would elaborate more .fully on, ots and not vote for him. This these' events but space doesn't CANDLEL·I,GHT Call For raised the question' of religion in permit. Kennedy himself took 9 p.m, - 1 a.m, , SandyliFriendll Nassa., For Your Dining Pleasure , .and THE STRADER 'ROOM, Saturnite will be open prior to the remaining home 9 p.m. - 2 e.m, 'Saturday night- basketball game February 24 . Larry .Kinley' , PIZZA EXPR,ESS ( Sondra .Fabe From 6 :00 p.m, to 8:00 p.m, and Reli~'bl·e HOTDELIV'E,RY To \ For reservations call 475-2828 IIFriendli . . . W'EGE:T THROUGH Call 314. Ludlow Avenue- ~ 2'81-3774 'ittesday1;, F.el;>ru~1¥r20,.+1.963 Page 'Six" I ",P.O'ctot,,'Lectu res M'bk'e, Love, I , One Way Or AnQt'hfer/·~'·.,€rj.t'i,c'S",,' You'th Committee An'd War The Citizen's Committee on Youth; will hold, its annual lunch- ,(Cont'd from Page 5) a player's morale or, that of the they still have support; that's the eon meeting on Feb;',22' in the 'IJL ••..I" - 'like- team? To ~ave ,~;wiJ?nin~ team, time to show SOIIle,"spirit, and Great Haliof the University 'Cen- -w'IUlls it:,,- -, terbacks. Aifk- 'juhlor'here' at lie, one m~stJ~~ye;5~ncere fans,lans that's the time to .showup at a ter. Guest speaker will be Dr.' r have "attended many', basketball who WIll work WIth the.team as a, " unit and not rip them apart one game. . Samuel -Dewitt Proctor. to',wor;ork I games and have tome to 'the con- elusion' that this year' may Win by one: Does it do any good not A fan is someone who backs Dr. Proctor, a promotor of ,) the award for having the worst to show up .for' a g~~e because his team, whether they win or .equal opportunity in higher edu- fora 'giant? bunch of fans. ' \, we're not ~o. 1 imym~re? Is this 10se-a:tIC fan is someone who cation, is the .president of the In- Depends on the giant. .If the Does It do any good to boo a supposed to be some kmd of pun- backs hIS team only when they tit t f S',·, t Ed ti ishment for the team? When, a ! win. s 1 u e or, ervices 0 uca Ion. 'player when he is tntroduced on- giant happens to be Ford Motor team, is losing, that's the .time to Marlene Statfeld This corporation is funded by.-the to the floor? Does' this build up Company, it can be a distinct be behind them 'and show them A&S '69 .Carnegie Foundatio~, the federal advantage. See your placement government and other foundation director and make an appoint- ment to see the man from Ford ' " ,Mental Readiiness Needed To Win sources. Dr. Proctor is an alumnua of when he is'here on; Feb. 23 IT'S THE,RAGE To The Edit~r.: tude .to the' players, especially' in - - .;,.,':,- ':- ~... " - !., REGULAR \, . "" , downhill situations Yirginia Union UniversitY,Cro- MODEL Congratulations to George Hat- In the' colleze ranks, mental zer Seminary andBoston Univer- ANYS2 koff for his article entitled "Do attitude is had" the vi,ct~ry. Col- sity, earning the doctorate in the 3 LINE TEXT rJ likea big'J~h please,.,. The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL • We Need a 'Change?" It's about lege players don't have the .pros field of ethics- at the latter: insti- 'if' .,.,- POCKET RUBBEIl'STAMP .1/z" I 2". "time .someone' brought the situ a- incentives' of ,salary' boosts or big ,tution. His accomplishments in- Send check or money order. Be sure to include your Zip Code. No tion out in the open. Just to add playoff paychecks. A player can- elude serving as president' of postage or 'handling charges. Add . dirtv nf I tt not say, "play me or trade me;" both Virginia' Union "University sales tax. \ a little more irt, after my er er he has only four years of eligi- and North Carolina A&r State Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Guaranteed in the February l~thedition of bility.rtherefore, It 'is .the coach's THE MOPP CO. University. He . has: been' an ad- P.O. 801 18623 Lenol Square Station the Nft, entitled. "Bearcat Ills," in' job to 'not 'o'nly 'keep his players ministrator in the Peace Corps in ATLANTA, GA., 30326 ' which I called for the change .in physically fit, but also mentally Nigeria and Washington, the Na- the coaching personnel, I re- ;,r"cadyari ,5.I hate to set' vou throw 6. Then why don't you put s~me your dough awav, money into Living Insurance from Equitable. That-way, J<_ IN DUSTB'IE:S·,~ Listen, rnl' d()ing this' ' you'll all be on solid ground. , . so mv wife and kids will 'Living Insurance gives top haVt":sol1l(~thiIigto fall protection while your kids hack.on if something , are growing up. And when happens to me.. y,0u retire.Tt can give you,a PPG represe'nta"ti~es,will in't~~view e ~i, ''-: " " '"_.. or, .] ~~ _. '''''. _. ',-' ,,' lifetime income. .University:of-C~ncirination' February 26, & 27, 1968 I never could , ,.' ,'" ',',"'" I : t,re~sl road maps. " Through ca..•.Eifuf selection, placement," and a well planned program of 'individual development, PPG ernplovsrcotleqa graduates to help meet today's challenges and provide man~~erial leadership for the future. "For information about Living Insurance, see -The Man from' Equitable. Because of PPG's diversity of productstlpcations, a:nd career openings, yor career opportunities at Equitable, see YOllr Placement Officer, or 'write: James L. Morice, Manager, .College Employment. we.Ieelit iswellwerth 30:'mi'ntJte~df~\t?'g,rtime to e~plore these oppor- :The EQUlt~BLE.tife AssuranceSodety of the U~ited~~a~es tunities.with our representative ;he is~interested in you and your future. .... Hom:e Office~'·l28.~ Ave. oftl~(; Anlerids':r.:,Y., ~ r t" 1O()1.~ . '.,','),,;~',,~':', Art EqualOpportunlty Employe] An Equal Opportunity Employer; M/F'," ,'" qjEquitabi~'l!:l,68' ~ Fet<1rl1o'rY 20;'t'';1~968' i tU~sday;' (j~TVER~ffy~C'aF'e I~Ntff\JN/\T I ~t~EWS "RECORD Page Seven of i'~use" will be determined ,by the' ,phone';s ~~01l~cti6ns'/'1f aft~r Career Opportunities' . (Confd from Page 3) this review it i~ determin~~ th~t · ,t H " 1 d t another, phone IS needed, It WIll 1IS. owever, our mqUIry e 0 be installed. ' " . the transfer-of this work to Route Q. "Every time, as I go through MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26 neering; Chemistry Management Program 2 on a primary schedule." -Wil· parking lots 1 and 10, I try to COLDWATER EXEMPTED VILLAGE WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORP. MOTOROLA, INCORPORATED Ham. F. Jenike, A.ssistant Vice find a suitable place wh~re my B,M-Electrical. Mechanical, Metal· SCHOOLS n,M~D-EleCtrical Engineering President for Planning car will not meet up witll mud,. B-Kindergarten; Elementary; Sec- lurgfcal, Chemistry, Nuclear Engi- neering; Business Administration MUSKEGON HEIGHTS PUBLIC Q. "What are the possibilities ~racking ceme",t and sharp rocks. ondary Education. with interest in Finance and Pur- SCHOOLS . , COOPER TIR:E & RUBBER COMPANY chasing; Math; Physics-i-for finan- B,M--Elemen tarY-,-Kindergarten-6; of installing more public tele- My question is, why ar,en't the B-Accounting; Mechanical, Chemical, cial management or purchasing . Secondary; Special Education Industrial Engineering phones ,in the Design, Art and parking iots paved better so that B,M-Marketing WEDNI;SDAY, FEBRUARY 28 PARKE-DAVIS AN'D COMPANY Architecture College?" -Peter these pro~lems~don't come a- U.S. AIR FORCE B,M-Accounting; Statistics; Chemical, CITY OF DETROIT All degrees; all academic areas-for Broy bO,ut?" -'-Abe Kitajewitz, T.e. '69 B-Accounting; Business Admtnlstra- Officer Training School Mechanical Engineering & tion; Chemistry; Arts Sciences AKRON PUBLIC SCHOOLS 'TROY PUBLIC SCHOOLS A. "We have plans to put A. "All ilots are repaired dur- B,M-Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, B,M-Elementary Education; Indust- B,M-Kindergarten-E1ementary; another phone inside the main ing the Spring vacation and major Chemical Engineering rial Arts; Home Economics; Special Secondary EMERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Education; Language; Music; door of the DAA building," says repairs such as paving.vpatching B,M-Electrical, Mechanical, Industrial, Librarians WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORP. Aerospace Engineering B,M-,-Electrical, Mechanical, Metal· Dr. Richard Nye, Bus i n e s s and' striping are accomplished IBM CORPORATION' CHICAGO PNEUMATIC TOOL CO. lurgical, Chemical, Nuclear Engt- Manager. He further commented during the summer months. It B,M,D-All Engineers, Business Ad- B-Givil, Electrical, Mechanical Engi· neertng; Business Administration ministration and Arts & Sciences neering; Management with interest in Finance and Pur- that "there are two pay phones would be appreciated if the stu- PPG INDUSTRIES EAST OHIO GAS COMPANY chasing; Math; Physics-for financial now present in the J)AA College. dent body would notify the Park- (Pittsburgh Plate Glass) (Consolidated Na~ural Gas System) management or purchasing B-Marketing; Metallurgical Engi- B-Civil, Mechanical, Industrial Engi- THURSDA'Y. FEBRUARY 29 They are in the basement of the Office of a particularly bad spot, neering , neering; Accounting; Marketing .- AETNA LIFE & CASUALTY DAA building and on the base~. for' emergency repairs can be B,M-Civil,Eleetric,al Engineering; GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY (Casualty & Surety ,Division) ment level of the Alms building." . 'made immediately by the Physi- Math; Accounting' B,M-Economics, Math, Accounting, B,M,D-Arts & Sciences' , B,M,D-Chemical, Mechanical Engi- Finance Business Administration, Dr. Nyenoted that after install- c,' Plant Department!' John D. neering; Chemistry Arts and Sciences-for Financial (Cont'd on Paae 10) ment of the new phone, a review Sipes, Director of Staff Services TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 ALLEGHENY LUDLUM STEEL CORP. neering; Math; Chemistry; Business B-Electrical, Mechanical, Civil Engi- Administration; Arts & Sciences B,M,D-Physics; Metallurgical Engi~ neering . CLERMONT,NORTHEASTERN SCHOOLS B-Kindergarten.Primary; Girls Health &' Physical Education; Chem- istry; Industrial Arts; Librarian GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY B,M~Economics, Math, Accounting, Finance, Business Administration, Arts and Sciences-for Financial Management Program KEEBLER COMPANY B,M,D-Chemical, Mechanical Engi· neering,'Math, Chemistry KROGER COMPANY B-Business. Administration; Arts & Sciences " . , NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE B,M-Marketing,. Management, Eco- nomics, Accounting; Arts & Sciences, 'Education-:-for sales and sales " management positions PPG INDUSTRIES (Pittsburgh Plate Glass) B-Marketing; Metallurgical Engi· neerlng - B,M-Civil, Electrical Engineering; Math Accounting B,M,D-Chemical, Mechanical Engi- ___ 0/ _ __ q Despite \ fiendish torture [ dynamic RiCDuo ::::1 writes first time, every time! BIC'S rugged pair of stick pens wins again in unending war against ball-point skip, clog and smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, BIC still writes first time; every.time. And no.wonder.larc's "Dyamite" Ball is the hardest metal made, encased in a solid brass nose cone. Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish ahuse.is devised for them by sadistic students. Get J' I Pollution. the dynamic arcDuo' at , , your campus store now. You can help do something about it. 't..~ • ' ,«,l;!, tlZCiJ' . , If you really want to do something to WATE~MAN-BIC P~N CORP. faced. And because Consolidated leumengineers and for accounting make Our cities cleaner, healthier MilFORD, CONN. expects new men to grow fast, we're specialists. - places to live, we.'ve got a job for you looking for people who can take Mr. Gary Szitas will be on campus at Consolidated Natural Gas. We' need charqe early in the game. : ; on Wednesday, February 28, to tell people to help us achieve a pollution- We pay competitive salaries. Tu- you about specific opportunities. Sign freetomorrow. Natural gas energy ition refunds, insurance and other up now to discuss your career with and new waste-disposal techniques benefits are among the best offered him.Or write to him at Consolidated can help make that goal possible. by any employer. Natural Gas Company, Four Gateway We need people to tackle the Right now we have openings for Center, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222. toughest assignments we'veeve: electrical, civil, mechanical, petro- ..An equal opportunity employer. 1 SiC Medium ,Point 19C J, illf:;;;; lill]li :lllii~jjlll!:;;!::~!i;;:Ilf]lli Jlt:::. ;111I/[III! .ii!J1i!:::]lr: /11[::, 11[J!li The East O'hlo _Gas Company, Cleveland, Ohio - ConsolidatedG8s $upply Corpora~ion, Clarksbutg, West Virginia-Lake" ,Shore P;ip~ Line Cd., CI,eveland; Ohio - The River Gas. Company" MarieUa,_Ohio- The Peoples Natural Gas CompanY,PiUsbur:gh"Pa. , , ., "; " ,.. . • ~ SiC Fine Point 25C ;;:." .,.,rr< Page Eight' Tu~~'ddy, ~"FebtuaryJr20,"l968 Crncy;">'tames fi"l;]frjca ne· by Georqe.B. I!atkoff who was superb in, moving the superb Saturday night, and atter Ass't sports Editor ball and had 'nine lilgassists for . Roberson and Ard blocked several the evening. Several other .of attempted shots from the inside,. After three consecutive .Iosses, Foster' s'bullseye' passes were the Hurricanes were forced 'to' and seven 'of.,th'~'last~ight"games bobbledsunder.ithe' b'~sk~,t/or .else stay-with the outside shots. , to Tulsa, the Cincinnati Bearcats Dean would have collected ad-' Bobby Smith led the Tulsa' ditional assists. overwhelmed the Golden Hurri- scorers with 19, points, but the, rr«; The superior Bearcat height rest 'of the Hurricane starting cane 75 to 58 Saturday night, and 'again provided, the, winning mar- five were impotent throughout the: moved one step closer to apos- gin. as they far outrebounded the first half. Tulsa's head coach' Joe sible NIT bid. Cincy's victory Hurricane. UC's three "big" men Swank revamped- his lineup for ... coupled wit h Drake's defeat had a total iof '31 rebounds and the. second half in an attempt to Saturday afternoon moved the Roberson Jed everyone with 15. shake up' the Hurricane. His' move Bearcats into sole possession of Cincinnati, who has been ac- was successful, briefly, .and Tulsa third .place in the Missouri Valley cused of lacking anyone who could closed in on the Bearcat lead: Conference, behind Louisville and hit from the outside, had no trou- But. Cincy came back strong after Bradley. ble with the "15-footer" Saturday going stale for the opening min- Contrary to Bearcat games of night. Howard, Ogletree, and Ard utes of the second half, and final- the past, Cincy's starting five all hit on outside jumpers and the ly ended' on 'the, top end .of the went most of the way and provid- 'Cats ended the evening with a score by:j8 points. , ed' .all the punch the Bearcats better than 53%" average from needed to take .Tulsa. The bench The Bearcat 'victory' brought the floor. Cincy's Missouri' Valley' record to was only utilized after the 'Cats' The Bearcat defense was again had secured a victory. 8 wins and 5· losses, '"Just one-half a game up on the Drake Bulldogs. Cincinnati held a small lead Cincinnati stIU trails Louisville throughout most of the first half and 'Bradley and doesn't stand but pulled ahead by 13 points at much of a. chance to 'move ,up in halftime on six quick points by the standings. But if they can Don Ogletree just before thebuz- maintain' their hold on third zero Ogletree ended with 17 points' place, their chances for an. NIT making seven of nine shots from bid are good. There are only the field. three Missouri. Valley Conference John Howard led the Cincy games left for the Bearcats and, scorers, with 19 points .. Two other R~LE IGH -WYNN, Beareat forward·guard,is a product. of the same two are at home where Cincy has high school as all-tlme Cincinnati great~ Paul Hogue. Bearcat scorers were also in dou- yet to lose this season. The other # ble figures. Rick Roberson had 16 game is this coming Wednesday points and Jim Ard added 14. But night when the 'Cats travel to the strongest part of the Bearcat Wichita to' take on the Wheat- From Peach Baskets To DC punch came from Dean Foster, shockers in the Roundhouse. by Richie Katz the Tennessee state tournament "We used to shoot at' peach before. they lost. . baskets in the streets because Raleigh later came to DC be- Bearcats Down Eagles 73-61; we didn't have any rims then." cause "they seemed to' be very That's the- way 6'3" j u n .i 0 r interested in me and I liked the Raleigh Wynn first got his start people I met ~ from DC. Paul in basketball. This was in Knox- .Hogue, who went to my high Howard, 'Tree' Engineer Win ville, Tennessee, where Raleigh school," and who played on one , j by Claude Rost 25 points after a lack-lustre per- . '. grew up and went to high school. of DC's' national championship out of the locker room .like gang- At Austin High SchoolRaleigh, , teams, "talked with .me and .they formance. against .Drake last week. busters in the second half, and 'one of the better, athletes to Cincinnati's Bearcats used a nine Don Ogletree followed with 20. had a lot to do 'with my. coming ,point surge behind little Don quickly erased the deficit and come out of .the school lettered here." , Willie Davis led the Eagles with opened up 'another lead of as in three 'different -sport; in three Ogletree to. up-end the visiting 24 points. . '.'" Raleigh feels himself v e r y North Texas State Eagles by a , Cincy led North Tex'aSDy's~{fen moany as nine points.. years. Besides, his >,work on the lucky to be playing college, bask- 73.-61 score in the Arfhory-Field- points during. the first half, hut ~'It was Ogletree's spree late in hardwood, Raleigh -pl~yed ' base- etball. "A lot of hall players with' house last Thursday.""~,,,? a brief lapse in the final few the game which proved to be the .~ball and football. In' hIS senior good ability .never got: a .cbance-r "The 'Cats were head~'~{in scor- minutes gave NTS a 36-34 lead at coup de grace for the Eagle-s:' year "I pitcheda :no-hittet. while to go to college. As far as my. ing by Jumpip' John Howard with the intermission.' The 'Cats came "Tree" - led the 'Cats, to nine .,'there was a major league scout high. school, I was not .the. best , - I, straight points in saltirrg vaway.' in the stands." Incidentally, .that athlete there, 'hut the others nev- their 14th win Of the year against was Bob Thur.man who scouted er got a chance. I was one of the 'l seven defeats. It also upped Ciney for the Cincinnati Reds. lucky ones to be able to pla~Tand "The Ciney Tradition to 7-5 in the MVC, and helped for On the football team Raleigh I'm happy about' it." a possible NIT bid. won all-city honors as a quarter- At Cincy Raleigh scored' .18' by Claude Rost North Texas State, in losing, back in his senior year. He re- points a game as a freshman, two dropped its 11th straight league ceived football offers from In- years ago, and since then has Sports 'Editor game, 'and 12th straight overall. ' diana and' Michigan . but turned. been an off and on starter on Coach Tay Baker stated that them down for a basketball op- Coach Baker's team. About the Cincinnati's basketball fans through the years have had, a reputa- he felt that the' Eagles were-play- portunity,'at Cincinnati. Before . BearcatsRaleigh says that "we. tion 'of being somewhat spoiled, and at the North Texas game last ing -the best basketball now that he left high school, though, could match up player for player- it has ever played since joining' Raleigh led his basketball squad week, they proved that they have not changed at all. These' fans' put with any team in the country, in- the MVC; but their tough sched-: in scortngvpumping through 25 cluding. UCLA." , , , so much pressure on .Ed Jucker, and rode him during-his final two ule was too much for them. He points a game .. In "his senior, year Back in his good old high years so much: that he finally quit. also complimented John Howard, all-around' Wynn sparked his school days Raleigh, , .as. Rkk ,;,-.Juck's predecessor, George Smith was somewhat luckier, in that on his fine play. cage squad to" the semi-finals of Roberson claimed, watched from he ended his coaching' career with three magnificent years. However, . . the stands as Rick .scored 31 Cincy fans did criticize him, too, because he failed to win a National 11 points from a guard position in Championship during those years, even though be had the greatest' IIMust the state tournament. To .this player of all time, Oscar Robertson, .on his squad. WSU Win ForUC it ale i g h commented, "R ic k . But whatever have been the worst performances by a UC crowd by George B. Hatkoff per 'game. I~ the first game Arm- brought the, ball up, shot it and . in the past, the recent performances have been by far the worst ever. scored, 'Shot. it .again and scored Ass't Sports Editor strong "was .~held to seventeen again because he. was playing on Among the most guilty offenders were the Bearcat students, or rather Tomorrow night, the Cincinnati points, but, Washin~ton managed a real weak team. Nobody else those few who showed' up.' Bearcats travel to the unkindly 23 points, high for Wichita. could bring it up 'or score,' so' The student section, which accounts for about 2500 of the Armory- confines of the WichitaRQund- Rick Roberson .and John Ho- Rick did it all/' Fieldhouse's capacity, .was nowhere near filled .. But worse still was J house to take, on. a, threatening ward are In a close battle for Those were the good old high the attitude of many of those in attendance. These Clowns, With their Wheatshockerballclub; threaten- .,' . school days but' now Raleigh' has , big mouths and microscopic brains, continuallyhurled abuse at Coach ing because a victory over 'OatsCmcy.s. s cor. 1 n g honors WIth the future to look forward to. Tay Baker in the "Cincinnati tradition." These clowns criticize the could move them ahead of Cinein- Roberson leading by a mere 13 .Another .year as. a Bearcat fol- coach and players, too, without even knowing what's going on out nati in the Missouri Valley ,Con_points. over the entire season. lowed by .a coaching career in on the court. ferencerace. Both are averaging. right around high schoolandmaybe in college .Cincinnati has lost th~ last rsix the 15 point per game 'mark. Ogle- . The thing that angered me most was seeing the many clowns in is what Raleigh Wynn foresees times' that they have traveled to tree' and Ard are also in double for himself in the future. the crowd, who have yet to do anything for their school, yelling, "Tay, Wichita~and has dropped 7 ·of the ~gures, for the season. Roberson you're a bum," and such equally clever' collegiate remarks. Whatever last 10 games agfll!1st Wichita IS far and aw~y the Bearcat's top these clowns may think about Tay Baker as a coach, he does not overall. However in their first rebounder WIth over 12 per Flyers Shot Down deserve this type of trea tment. Tay Baker is a fine man, and a credit meeting" thisseas~n theBearcats game. to the school, much more so than the clowns who yell before bothering had absolutely no trouble in stay- ..... The Bearcats need this victory By Potent 'Kittens to think.' Tay Baker has made many contributions to UC,~both in his Ing on-top of the Whe'atshocker.s)~;,;tostay in contention for, a possi- days as a Bearcat player, and in his decade as a Cincy coach. What and in picking up their highest', bleNl'Lbid. The New York tourn- Cincinnati's freshman cagers contributions have these big mouths made? point, total' of the season. .: t.. .ament.j held simultaneously with defeated the Dayton freshmen' by To boo the coach when the team loses is utterly ridiculous because: Thatfirst encounter in the Field-" . ttie !i<;;AA tournament, usually a score' of, 72 - 64 in a game held the team's record means much more to the coach than to the "fans." house was a run-and-shootiganie .c'hoose.s two top contenders from last Thursday at the Armory- all the way. This is Wichita"s ~-the Valley to-go to the NIT. Right Fieldhouse. Freshman coach Lee While the fans may like the thrill of victory, the coach, has to wi~ be- type,of~'game but because 'Oft}ie now Louisville appears to be go- Rose called it a "gratifying win." cause it is his. job. There is no conceivable reason that the coach' superior Bearcat height, Cincin-, .ing to California representing the The Bearkittens record now would want to lose. . nati ....was ,better at. it than the:!£.',Valley .in the NCAA and stands at 10 won and 3 lost with Then to the matter of the players. The fans have, during the Wheatsh-ockers'were. Ogletree had ~Bradley .has secured second place two games remaining. season, picked on ,.J;ertain players, especially Dean Foster. The the best game of his college.jea- and probably a bid for the New Bearkitten Steve Wenderfer Bearcat guard is probably the most det-ermined' player on the squad. ,reer)n"that contest scoring 27 York tournament. Thus one more' did an excellent job at forward He always pla'ys his best, and tor this he gets booed. Is there any points and driving' through as bid is almost certainly in the of- against high school all-stater Ken justice? Not from a University of Cincinnati Basketball crowd. many Wheatshockers ~....as stood fing for: the third place finishers May. Steve was high, scorer of in his \yay. ' " . " ~ in the Valley. Right now Cincy In the recent controversy as to just why the 'Cats went on a tail- the game with 2.5points, holding RC)ll'f';''Was1\ingtonand't Warren has a' shaky hold on third place. May to 13. Ciney's Don Hess --- spin after the Memphis game, I can offer no answers. No one who is ArIIist,f;<~ngcue the JWo -highest George Smith, .UC,'s athletic di- hauled in fourteen rebounds to not closely connected with the team could possibly' know what makes it s-co I' ing , Wheatshdckers, both ~~~ector, has stated that if Cincy take game honors in that cate- tick. I would.not be so presumptiousas to think that I had, the answers, averaging around nineteen points . gets the NIT bid, we will accept it. gory. Tuesdoy, Februcry' ,,20, 1968 ~t UNIVERSI1Y' '0f JOI'N'CI-NN'Arl NEWS~iR£EORD Page Nine Bearcat GrapplersWhip .Anderson.. ;;,," Pick UpY·ourN R Pin 27-8 Loss On Visting Hoosiers \ •...,~<: "":.'.~ by Phil Newman the first step in a major recruiting will return to the Fieldhouse next The' University of Cincin~~'ti attempt by the Cincinnati athletic Tuesdayeveningv February 27, in department. a dual meet against Wabash Col- ,·G·raduatin'g ~This June'? wrestling teamipicked up itf se- 'The Bearcats travel to Indiana lege. The first match begins at cond, victory in eleven imatches Central University tonight, and 7:30. . Saturday, by defeating 'Anderson" Many June qraduates are worried about jobs. That's when ;College 27-8, in, a dual meet. at' they contact Herring & Herring ttd. We represent' many the Armory Fieldhouse. large firms, local and national. They are Iookinq for engi- Two pins highlighted a f~n.~pro- formance by, the' Bearcat squad. neers, teachers, accountants. Even liberal arts students; chern-. In the 152 pound class" Stan Urad- ists, scientists. All our fees are paid by the company, riot ley scored' a pin a 2:34,' and Andy by you. Give us a chance - personalized, quick, experi- Schneider.ca 130 pounder, put his man away in 4:16. Vince Rinaldi, enced. the Bearcat's first recruited wrestler, scored a 6-0 de"{!ision, contact: Len Herring, Jr. 216 Baxter Ave., 221-4520 while 'Manny Naft, Steve Graves, or campus representative: Bob Plotkin, 281-7611 and Hack Collins also won by decision. Stan Bradley's win against .- Anderson kept him in the un- beaten ranks, although he was wrestled' to a 4-4 draw in a dual meet earlier in the week held at Huntington, West Virginia against Marshall College. Bradley is' now 10-0-1. Steve Fisher also tied in that meet, 0-0, while Jack Collins 'fl"'" picked up, the only Cincinnati win . of the evening, with a pin in 7:40, as the Bearcats lost to Marshall 24,-9. Coach, Jim Mahan will travel to Cleveland; February 23, and 24 to witness the Ohio high school wrestling' championships. 'This is Cincy Cinderme'n STANDOUT GRAPPLERS Steve, Fisher and Stan Bradley discuss team strategy with Coach Jim Mahan. Bradley is currently undefeated in Have High Finish the 152 pound weight division. by Terry Bailey The Bearcat track squad split into two units with one traveling to .Louisville, Kentucky for the talent packed Mason-Dixon Games PAPA DIN01S and the. other group heading to Columbus for the Ohio .State All- Comers Meet; At Louisville, the Specializ,ing in Cat .perforrners showed, that the ,,' UC''team this year is vastly im- proved. Chuck Roberts, perform- Pizza ing in front of a hometown crowd, smashed his own 600 Yard Dash Spa"ghetti record in racing to a third; place finish. He clipped .8 of a 'second Hoagies off of his old mark by running a 1:00.5 which put him only .3 of Double Deckers a second behind the winner. Also grabbing a third place and The OICle$t and Closest Place On Campus bringing home medals was the mile relay team. The four man Serving U.'C. for Yeers.. team toured the mile distance on the Freedom Hall boards in a school record time of 3: 19.9. Carlton Hoyles started the race Dine-In . Carry-O'ut with a 50.2 quarter. Roberts then turned in a sparkling 48.5 leg. John Wagner and Jimmy Callo- Delivery Service way rounded out the team run- ning 51' and 50.2, respectively. Open lDay~(.~ Week Cornelius' Lindsey went ·6'6" in the high jump. This leap' was not good enough to get him into the For fast pick-up call npapa" A campus classic, •• finals. Lindsey cleared 6'8", but 221-2424 347 ~alhoun the bar fell off the' standards The Wellesley,' while he was still in the pit. Even "Lunch time, Supper time, Snack time,.-Any time is Pizza time" though he cleared' the height.. the \ I by London Fog- jump w,as not considered good. Classic style with a modern approach •.• it's considerably shorter to keep in stepwith today's 'C.IN'CININATI'S·N,o. 1 IashionsrLondon Fog's to thank for the other PS'YCHEDELIC BAND touches you'll like, too 0' 0 0 such as convertible collar, deep side vents and fashion bracket dioes not exist. pockets. 'The total look's achieved in Claeth" Cloth, a blend of 50% polyester and 50% IVAN AND TH'E SABE'RS ~ combed cotton. In a selection of sizesand colors. Price $35.00 ap'pearexclusively at *E~~··wl1t 323 THE MUG CLU,B Calhoun Street lltutntrsittt TUESDAYS -, @>qnp®. 221-351'5* THUIRSDAY'S The nation's,largest group oi q.pparel shops catering excl·usively SUN'DAYS to college students. ® TRADEMARK REGISTERED IN U.S. PATENTO.FFICE m'''~' ",1?,->''''t r-O:g'~' ~Ierf'l,/')\:'l 19WfVfR:$lf~41!:>1= fa'fNt}f't4N~-P1;tQfWsf~tcot{r!>} ft1&s&aYi' Pebr~6~y120;5"13968 WATCH FOR THE :""r~'<" 'k L :""~". 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Center---Iz.noon . 307AUniv.Center~:OO p.m, Health The Guadalajara Summer School, Alpha Kapp Psi- AWS Councll-s-Exee. Coni. Rm. D-Economics;' Civil Engineering land day camp. Positions open, Univ. Center~:15 p.m. CON DUCTRON·MISSOU RI a fully accredited University of 230Univ. Center-12:15 p.m, Habonim~222 Univ. Center-12:30 p.m, Alpha Chi Sigma-.- B,M-Electrical, Mechanical, Industrial for male .and female group Arizona program, conducted in co- . 225Univ. Center~7:00 p.m, Engineering; Physics operation with professors from German Table- Alpha Gamma Delta Initiation- , DOW CORNING CORPORATION counselors, riding instructors, ?23 Univ. Center-12:30 p.m. Laws Drawing Rm.-7:30 .p.m. B-Electrjcal Engineering swimming instructors, main- Stanford University, University of, V.B.A.-401B Univ. Center-12:45 p.m, Women's Housing Counelf-; B,M-Mechanical Engineering; Physic's. ' California, and Guadalajara, will Baptist Student Ufiion-;- 307AUniv. 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Folk Dancing- , Corbett Aud.-8:30 p.m. Sociology; Political Science Schmidlapp Gym-7:00 p.m. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23 RETAIL CREDIT COMPANY Frederick Hudson, musicologist- S.A.E. Rallye Sign-Up-Rhine Lobby B-Business Administration, Market. CCM Recital Hall-7:00 p.m, Univ. Center-ll:00 a.m. Ing; Economics Organ Recital, John R. Siler- Chess Club-s- SYMINGTON-WAYNE. . WHAT' ARE ¥OU PICKY? , Corbet AUd.-8:30 p.m. 221Unlv.Center-12 noon · B,M-Mechanical Engineering; Indust- WED",ESDAY, FIi!BRUARY 21 , Chess Club Tournament- rial Management; Aceountlng.Busl- 223Univ. Center-12 noon ness Administration, Math Basketball at Wichita c', . Environmental Health Lec~ure- TEE.PAK"INC. For;,PAT, PAULSON STICKER send 50s to: S.A.E.Rallye Sign-Up-Rhine. Lobby "Flow Regulation for Quality B-AccQunting Univ. Center-ll:00 a.m, CoiltrolJJ--401B Univ. Center B,M,D-Chemistry , P.P.F.P., 2270 Di~le~Hwy., Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky 41017 German Table- -2:00 p.m. · TUSTIN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS , 221Univ. Center-12 noon Sigma Alpha Mu 'Bounce for Beats' B-~Kii1dergarten-Eighth Grade International Coffee HO\lr-Faculty -Swifton Shopping Center , FRIDAY, MARCH 1 Loung Unlv. Center-3:00 p.m, 6:00 p.m, (Heart Fund) U.S. ARMY RECRUITING All majors-c-all degree levels-seniors and graduate students-i-ror Officer Candidate School CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY , B,M-Business Administration; Eco- nomics GIMBLE'$ B-Accounting, Business Administra- tion, Eco~omics,Math, Marketing, , Retailing, Personnel " HALLMARK CAROS . B,M-Business Administratfon; Arts & Sciences; Mechanical, Chemical Engi- neering; Fine Arts, Commercial Art, - Art Education, Journalism, English B,M,D~Math; Industrtal Engineering JOHNSON & JOHNSON B:-Electrical, Industrial Engineering; Chemistry; Economics;'Arts 8i Sciences . B,M-ehemical, Mechanical Engineer- 1-'."What...• ing; Math; Business ) . LIBBEY·OWENS-FORD GLA$$ CO. B,M-AUEngitieers;'ChemistrYI; Physics,." .." -.' . .~.~ NATIONA,L DAIRY PRODUCTS CORP. D-Organic Chemistry , U.S. PU,BL,IC.HEAL THSERVICE, VENEREAL DISEASE PROGRAM B-English, History, Philosophy, Journalism, Economics, Psychology, Sociology; Political Science wont 'tellyou Why Can't You Control Your Memory? "about, .. .'. A noted publisher in Chi- cago reports there is a sim- ple technique .for acquir- inga,' powerful memory which "Gan,.:pay you .real dividends inboth business neraIElectric." and soc i a 1 advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, nec- essary self-confidence and greater popularity. According to this pub- lisher, many people do not realize. .how much they could influence, 0 th e r s simply by remembering ac- curately everything they -see, hear, or read. Wheth- er in business, at social functions or even in casual ·conversations with new ac- quaintences, the r e are ways in which you can dominate each situation by your ability to remember. :c To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy- to-follow rules for'develop- ing skill in remembering They won't tell you about all the job opportunities it will tell you exactly how and where a person with, anything. you choose to re- we have for' college graduates - engineers, science, - your qualifications can start a career with General- member, the publishers business and liberal arts majors.iNot that they Electric. Pick up a copy at your Placement Office. have printed full .details of "wouldn't like to. It's just that there are too many Then arrange for a productive session with our their, self-training' method jobs and too little time. In a half-hour interview interviewer. He'll be on your campus soon. in a new booklet, "Adven- our man. would barely have time to' outline the tures in, Memory," which scope and diversity of the opportunities'we.offer. will be mailed free to 'any" T~atrsWhy we published a brochure called "Start- GENERA.LfJ ELECTRI,C orie who requests.it, No ob- jrl'g .i' 'T-. .:~. ,. ,; ,1'1''''''/.", , ' ' ,~.'.' .. '..,'," ,',...•... ' , ,'.' .' ;:" .: <".f} ",.',. '.: ' I - by Chitrlie Tabakow ,,~.'.~~i~~piclS , (Grnet",'. It means' a' lot:' to . be ~well' -c, Razor Cut Doud'Blank'emeyef, "fr~t~:initY;'lei~ters ":.from "si~ groomed wit~ the proper hair PINNED: , - ,~~ Mid.,~ester;~":'st,~}e~'Wjlt;;-cbny~ne; :'this new style' would mean the Ann Tenbosch; style. The barber today ischang- Candy Grossman ; in Cincinnati this ~:weekerid .for ing his ~ay and trends. 'It .~is razor cut or having a hair stylist Dave Neal, Pi' Lam .. Merrill. Asher. the annual Great Lakes Interfra- Judy Tate, Alpha Omega; . still very possible to" get.an ordi- .do your hair in the manner which Diane Mause; . ternity Conference, head-quarter- Stuart Birn,,,Theta Chi. Lenny Boehmer. ed1n tne Netherla~d Hilton' Hotel. "- nary hairc~t,but' today a young would give you the total look. /"Elyse Hoffman; Mic-helle Clements.. Leading off the' program on man who wants style in his' cloth- Young men today want to. appeal Mike Bosniak. George JamesvEast. Ky, l\riday will be r». William R. ing also wants the proper hair- to their own vanity. We are in a Nester, .Dean of Studentsat UC. style to .go with. in. An increasing . EN~AGED: -,Kathleen Ziegler; changing time and new revolution Saturday evening's dinner in the ( John Rettig. number of young men are de- Jan Rajala; Faculty Dlning vRoom will' fea- in t~e young men's world. You Susan Wirth manding something more' 'than Steve Purdon, Alpha Sig. tur.eDr.' Elden ,T. Smith, Presi- must be aware of this situation if 'Bill Schaefer, Phi Delt. the ordinary cut. They want, the PhylisEkeIl, dent of Ohio Wesleyan University new 'hairstylist approach and you are' going to take advantage David Fee, Alpha Sig. Nina Rack, Alpha Omega; and National Executive Officer of method to being well groomed. of your appearance and total look. Jan Spreen, Chi 0; John Specht. Phi Delta Theta. - .HOLLY ST1EL EILEEN .MURPHY JEAN DICKERSON SHEILA BRIN SPES MULLEN Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Delta Tau Delta oeu« Delta, , Siddall Hall . Alpha Delta Pi ,. "'- , THE 't"'::'-i.O':'io.;'l~rf.j:!''':.:..i ~: .•.i..,~;;'''i{)'~ Jph\:WESTENDORF"··" . S,,'~IO",,~HOc:S Alpha Chi Omega ·ARABlAN ·'.NIGHT ,MUSI,( HALLBILlR:OOM SARA LEMON' Kappa Kappa Gamma FRIDAY, FEBRUARY"2.3 -9 til 1 DANNY HE'GLIN AND HIS ORCHESTRA " AND THE NEW LIME / 3~OOPer 'Couple. SUZIE SUTTLE , Presenting the 1968 Sophos Queen Candidates Kappa. Alpha Theta ""l"~ ELLEN MANN LESLIE EVERS Phi Sigma Sign:w. Logan"Hall ..( '-Page Twelve ',- l:J~\r'I:V'ER51-PY "'OF C1NeHi~J'N,Aq-t~;rxJ"EWg:fR'~@0R;DJ, ~~~~~~~~";;";;~";;";;~~~~~~ ~~.. ENTERTAINMfNr "InCold Blood" .Pro And" Con i ..•.., Ed. note: A review is only one and murder are credited to him . in Kansas. Thus the scene, is set ~"" Editor: Michael Weiner opinion, and v!ry often compar- The crime is chronologically ..•" ..•~ ~~ ~ng contrary opinions as lllumlnat- skipped in the film and it is not- The fact that Richard Brooks, mg. Her,e I offer my impressions until the two are captured that" the director, chose to overlook and those of another Jess impres- ... '. ' the "star system" and rely almost Actress Realizes Her Dream sed N R reviewer about the movie, the crucial Irony- IS ,depIcted by totally on "unknowns" becomes I.Iln Cold Bleed," flash-back technique; it ia.Perry . very obvious as the film wears . that kills in a berserk moment along. The striking resemblance Favorable VIew of , and Dick who cowers at the acts of the actors to the killers must Michael Weiner- 'of violence. The' implication is be some kind of success, but the If your favorite diversion is a that Perry killed out of confused result of this turns the emphasis movie with love as the .....object, rebellion to ?ick a~d, to himself. from a movie with a message to don't see the film version of Tru- ~e had n?thmg against the sacri- that of a topical documentary.': man Capote's best' selling novel ficed family of-four innocent peo- Even the sharp black-and-white "In Cold ·Blood." If your bag al~ ple, "They just happened, to be photography attempts to empha- lows for a provocative psycho- the~e." size the tone of factuality. logical drama where the story is With the angle of Perry's. ap- . For the most part the scenes documented truth and the" mood r parently self-uncontrollable ac- are overdone, and the attempts is horor.jdon't miss it. tions, Capote has an .interesting to develop the rationale,' or "In" Cold Blood" follows the protest against.c~pital pUni~1Pent. "psyche," or motives or the crim- lives of two -rrren during the Just before. h~ .IS hanged, Perry inals can only' be described as months immediately before and offer~ up a .p,ItIful apology and, forced., after they brutally murdered an' very interestingly, we witness his In fact ,the whole movie could entire Kansas family without any execution. even more graphically be deseribed as forced. There is apparent motive whatsoever. The than the murder~ I~ a coldly im- too much stress on the "accur- crime took, place' in, 1959 and pers.ona~ legal procedure proper '>- ately captured mood of the Kan- made nationwide headlines. The _retrIbutIon, for a deranged act? t sas setting," which tends to alien- criminals were caught the. same' B.u four innocent people really ate the movie from its audience. year and went to the gallows as died and no other solutions are Also, one is kept clearly inform- soon as' due. process was com- offered. This dilemma of crime ed of 1he movement, of the kil- . pleted, six years later. and punishment constitutes the lers (and' anyone else of .impor- Capote, intrigued by the. baf- great "impo~ta~ce ,of '.'I~ Cold tance in the movie) by a con-. fling occurrance was on the - Blood, an~ IS, m my opimon, the stant, if brief, flash of roadsigns scene shortly after -the crime reason f?r It.S~uccess.. , . and town placards. It is as, if you JO HORNE WILL' PLAY the lead' role of Mary' FC?lIet in the up- .took place. In meticulous fash- Technique-wise the film 'falls were not supposed tobeahle to coming Mummers Guild Production, "All The Way Home". See this ion, including personal' .inter- <, short. Scene ,cuts; the changes Ii understand the actions _ of the Pulitzer Prize winning drama in Wilson Auditorium February 29, views with the condemned men from one s~ene to another, are players without the proverbial March 1 and 2~ he reconstructed in novel for~ done. over and over again bY program. the event~ which led to the s~art~ng aso,und, sentence, or ac- "I started working on it last to the top so we have to walk the crime, the 'crime itself, and the '....t~on.m on~ time or place and co~- One 'Point of interest does man·' summer, ~that's how". That was last half mile." Jo commented time after the trial up to and in- tmulI~g' It ~lsewhere-a fl.Uld age to show itself, somehow-s-the jo Horne's answer when asked that the prejudices and opinions eluding the murderers' execu- techm~ue WhICh loses .effective- flashbacks, After' Perry's massive how she got the leading part of of the people in .the play are the tions. The film version, ,largely ne~s WIth ?veruse;, . injuries resulting from \ a cycle Mary in the upcoming Mummers same as those she's lived with' due to -the insistance of- thetau- . In Cold ~lood IS w?rth see- wreck have ibeen exploited to the Guild production of All The Way all her life. The attitude towards thor, is, ,equall~ meticulous with mg, but y~>uve. got to th,~nkhar? fullest, we are shown the acci- Home. "I wanted, that part so family .matters, towards deaths, scenes filmed m the very house to appreciate It. J say appreci- dent itself. This occurs as Rich- much that when I ·heard they towards what's right and wrong where the tragedy took place. a~e" because "enjoy" has the ard Hickoek is, 'playing chicken were going to do it this year, I are similar the opinions of her The star system' ·was abandoned w rong connotation. with an on-coming truck, and we see Perry filling. with fear as he- , read the play, the book and the own family. and actors were handpicked to Negative Opinion 'screen play to .get every idea I . remembers his accident. "I think the cast is' a strong resemble the, real life' characters· of Dick Snyder could about how the part should ,cast with a' good sense' of the the only really familiar name i~ . These scenes may, in fact, save be played. Then when it came characters, especially' for _young the cast t is John Forsythe who Well, the new trend in movies the 'movie. to, tryouts, ,I was scared stiff be- people playing forty' years be- plays .th~ ,police detective and set by "Bonnie and Clyde" has The fact remains, however, cause I was sure that at least' yond their age. It's always easy who mCld~entally also. bears a caught on almost as fast as Bon- that if this is a movie comment- ; twenty-five other girls had done for me to 'work with children. close physical resemblance-to the nie's long skirts-and if Truman ing on the absurdities of capital the same thing." Rick (Triplett) is a particular ,de- man who 'actually solved' the case. Capote's latest veffert "In Cold punishment in general, 'why do Jo is in her-Last quarter as a light, so responsive and sensi- Robert Blake and Scott Wilson Blood" is any indication-it is we have to be constantly remind- Rockefeller graduate student in tive." J() commented that the set convincingly played the parts of' almost as certain to fail. ed of Kansas. And is, "this is the Speech. - and Theater, Arts. She was extremely' functional and Perry Smith and Dick Hickock, W her e a s in "Bonnie' and exact 'house-see how exactly feels, that .this is the finest role easy to work on. "It aids rather the criminals. As the' story un- Clyde" the violence begins with they match the killers" i.mport- she's had so far. "It's like playing than hinders M~ry; .I feel com- folds, the audience acquires, a the murder of the bank teller ant? Because of this approach, someone from my own family," pletely at horne". repulsion to Dick, a maniacal and ends only with the final the movie becomes almost as ab- she said. My accent is right, and The result of Jo's work can be product of abject poverty, and a - scene, "In Cold Blood" conven- surd as its story. I kaow about these people. seen when the' Pulitzer Prize win- complementary sympathy, to Per- iently skips the violence: of the J'here's a sce~e in the play where ner All The Wa.y Home opens in ry, a pathetic emotional weakling crime until tile end. In fad, this we go up the mountain to .visit Wilson Auditorium on February unduly influenced by his plotting technique seems to be the only Artists Participate Gr e a t-Great-Grammaw. Why, 29, and repeats March -1 and 2. companion. Homosexual tenden- way the film can keep the au- , I've got a grandfather that lives Tickets are available at the ticket cies -on, Dick's part are implied,' dience from, leaving their seats. on a mountain top with no road desk of theStudentCenter. ,and the original plan: for robbery Robert Blake, portraying Per- .In -SpringFestieal \ ry Smith, probably .best summed 'up the production when as Perry Concerning the planning of the he commented about the crime: annual DC Spring Arts Festival, "This is also much like a story Barry Zelikousky, U n i v e r s i ty Plans Special Programs; Program Director, reports that al- ceM , ...... _- . , in a book-and I just have to hang around and see how' it all most all of our "invitations" to '.~ comes out." artists are being accepted. But in Jazz,Star Dav:eBrubeck. Here The movie begins with a not order to accomodate all who are too exciting shot of a train roar- interested in attending, a .bit of ,CCM will play ,host to the inter- semble-in-residence, the Heritage ing,February 21, at 8:30 p.m. ing through a town in Kansas budget-stretching will be need- nationa'uy-famed progressive iaz% Chamber Quartet, in a special re- The public is invited. There-Is no and builds to a certain pinacle ed, 'especiallY3ince production piani~t; Dave Brubeck, when the cital at (Corbett Auditorium on admission, charge. ~ " ' - with a similar shot of a Grey- costs are mushrooming with the visits the campus to hold a lec- Thursday evening, February 22, hound Bus entering another town creative suggestions being sub- Members of the trio, recently mitted. ture 'and discussion with faculty , at 8:30 p.m. There is no adrnis- appointed faculty ensemble-in-res- member and CSO associate con- sion charge, and, the public .is, d§~nce are :R9nald, Koniec,zk~, Unfortunately, our request for ductor, Erich Ku"nzel, in Corbett invited.', ' violin: Roy Christensen, cello: CCM Graduates Ohio' Arts Council funds' was de- Auditorium on Tuesday afternoon, UC College - Conservatory 0 f andPietro Spada; piano. nied, but through, a Rockefeller February 27, from 1:00 102:00 \Music's 'Trio da Camera will give grant tofheSpeeeb and Theater Dr. Frederick Hudson, inter- t p.m, Compete Abroad Department and an offer to bor- .~ nationally-renowned British mu- 'This event will be open to all row some, excellent carnera-equip-. sicologist,currently visiting pro- Annie Walker, well-knownCin- ment, -.we' will be able to: imple- UC .students, faculty and staH. fessor of music at the University cinnati soprano and graduate of Ad'mission is free but by ticket ment some creative film' produc- of Cincinnati, will give the second UC's College-Conservatory of Mu- uon during ihe Festlval,.; on'ly. Limited to one-per-person, of two special lectures on "Bach's sic, is, auditioning at .Ieading op- 'tickets are available now at CCM Wedding' Music in the UC College- era 'houses, including the Bavar- At this point attempts are be-' , -;rom. MrS>. 'Mary Neal at the Conservatory Recital Hall this ian State, Opera in Munich,and ing made' -to .contact artists to Deints~OHice: ," , evening, February 20, at 7:00 participating in several interna- confirm programs, dates and:fees. ' Brubeck, who seldoms accepts tional voice, competitions. Barry is" optimistic that we' will p p.m. There i s no admission speaking engagements, has - .- charge, and the public is invited. A pupil of Helen Laird at Cin- have their coopera.~'ionin all re~~ gre~ to discuss the forthcoming * * * cinrrati's Coli e ge-Conservatory, spects, including our "budget:" world premiel:'e of his iazz ora- Peter Hurford; highly-acclaim- Miss Walker ~first achieved na-' stretching." ' torio and fjrst sacred composi~ ed British organist in' residence' at tiona 1 recognition as a finalist in TheIist of artists who have in-. flen, "The Light in ~the Wilder- the University of Cincinnati Col- the 1966 Metropolltan Opera Au- dicated an interest in joining the ness," which he will perform lege-Conservatory of Music, will "drtions. Since then, she has ap- "Festival Community" includes with 'the Cincinnati Symphony present.hissecond series of organ peared as guest, soloist through- Bruce Baille,Filmmaker; The Orchestra in its .second 'Ecumeni- concerts in' Corbett Auditorium on .out the country and performed Fugs, nock-Musicgroup; Charles calC.on~erti conducted' by Erich three .conseeutive Sunda'yaIter- frequently. with the ' Cincinnati Lloyd Quartet, Jazz-Music group; Kunze,l; ,on Thursday e.vening, ·~noons, .February 25, March 3 and' Symphony Orchestra. "_ Mic::~ael:'.McClure, Poet; Jonas February 29, at Music Hall. - March 10 at ;4:30 p.m, And UC , . Sylvia, Cooper, CCl',{ Graduate Mekas, Filmmaker; Her man '.An unuscua,l work,'- Brubeckls College-Conservatory .of, Music's and Metropolitan Auditions final- \Nitsch ,Cr~a tor'of "Happenings;" ,oratorio has been scor.d for bari- ','select ;rO-pieceBrass.Choir, under . ist just returned, from a seven-. Otto Piere, kinetic, artist: and the ~olfesoloist, org,an, large 'chorus o trolled by the leftists (a minori- ty g r 0 u p of communists). foragtant? Should a revolution take place, the U.S. would be forced to step in and fight against -the com- munist and in support, of the military junta, thus aligning-the U.S. against the majority,of:the Greek people. Student.Faculty Dinner, Wednes- day, Feb. 21, 6:30 p.m., atHillel. Shabbat Services and Oneg Shabo bat Program, 7:30 Friday. Hamburgers for Lunch, Friday,' 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. E lec:tion of Student .Officers for 1968-1969 school year .will take place, actthe 'Student 'Board. Meet- Rather enlarging! ing, Wednesday, Feb. 28, at 6:30 :"- p.m. The ncminating ccommjttee has selected the following names for the slate: President: Leah Beckler; Vice President: Stan Glantz; Secretary: Sharon Fried- man; Treasurer: Bernie White. Petitions from others who would- like to run' for these offices/must be received at' the Hillel. House by Wednesday, Feb. 21. -, -, ) Pa-ge .Fou rte'en OKrf\i.arSrTy presentatives from (the 0 Midwest ~plled~'~in Challifornia"dJan~ I'rna- David HIll is looking forward to life ~ fear of sudden death 01 an "catheterwas inserted into a neck v ,<' jore In psyc 0 ogy an SOCIOogy hi " t fifth bi thd J 1 4 ti t h . 1 t d ' Information 0 f f ice Jane K '0 tsid f h 1 h' . d' IS mne y- rn i-mr ay u y opera IOn 0 ave Imp an e a vain and on into the inside of the " " U SI e 0 sc 00 s e organize h k ' h ff' i of f . - k . Schooler and Douglas B.' Byrns worn " " I I 'a dni ht t an s t~ t e.e ortso a team 0 p'ermanent pacema er, still rela- heart. This was accomplished r • .,_ , 0 en s sewing c asses~ n nign General Hospital surgeons and a tively new then..' ._ . have planned an information classes for adults. 'She also parti- heart saving device the' ace . . , ' , . , WIth local- anesthetic and hIS booth film .showing testing and cipated in a summer project culti- ' ' - - , P - Physicians 10 the Cardiovaseu- h' t wt , d classroom' presentations., ~' " vating. swamp," rice.".' Her overseas maker. .. . I~r L, abora t;ory at Ge~era.1"Hos- c es.',_was not opene . Jane served as a Peace Corps travel includes -PuertoRico, Ken- ,A patient In General HO~Plt~1 pital explained the situation to I ~ourth Pacemaker Used . volunteer from 1965-67in Liberia ya, Tanzania and Holland. for, a number of years, HI.ll IS Mr. Kohl. The work of .the labo- ThIS developed a malfunction supposedly the ?ldest man WIth a ratory on pacemakers ~s one. of 'in 1~66~and had to be replaced pacemaker device, . . many heart-relate? projects sup- by a fourth pacemaker. Because : The device was implanted in ported by the National Heart In- the catheter could not be removed BEAUTY FLASH FROM\YARDLEY! April, 1963 by DC, College:of stitute of the, National Institutes it was severed and a second 'Medicine surgeons. The operation of .Health and. th.e .Southwestern catheter inserted through another was financed by the Max and' Ohio Heart Association, vein. IfA\fC.l~~IL IItCII\I~'I~ Iv: artin Stern Heart Fund.. , Wi'res Conned Device To Heart A serious lung disease keeps Livin~ Proof of Pacemaker The patient decided for the Mr. Kohl from returning to work; The first "SKin glower" for your face! Another patient who can' testify, pacemaker and it was implanted but he is alive-and walking, to the effectiveness of heart pace- " under ~ flap of skin. in his ado- driving, a car, performing light It's a whole new look-a beauty break for your complexion! makers is Peter Kohl 57 who is men. WIres ran from It to the sur- chores around his, home and in It sparks a shimmery, fresh- water look like . now living aquiet, fe'ar-f~ee .life- face' of his heart. One' of these his yard. f with his fourth pacemaker. - eventually br~ke under the stress Every six to eight weeks the' sun rays hitting, the sea. It's as \importa. nt fer your Mr. Kohl is, in fact, 'a walking of the body s movements. ","The patient returns to Cincinnati ..ft., face as SLiCKER~Lip Polish I for your lips! k,/[ .... history of the development of sys~em ~as !emoved. B,ecause?f General Hospital for a check-up these battery powered devices an infection In the sac around hIS in the' Cardiac Clinic, one of ,41 which send impulses to keep his heart, an external p~cem.ak~r out-patients at the hospital. His faltering heart -beating regularly. was strapped temporarily to hIS optimism about himself and' en- Mr. Kohl has hardening of the chest. thusiastic appreciation' of what ,(!!t:!?~,~"lA~ !1<}> iJ~;~~),.i{ <'!J':rdOtt':,~; arteries. His heart had been beat- Mr. Kohl's third pacemaker, in the physicians have done for him ing 30 to 40 times a minute 1965, was the then new trans- are contagious: The doctors are ~:~;~;';F:J;>~io'~::=:V~~i,:~ieSlicker~t\ City White, (Average beat is about 70). Some- venous pacemaker .. For .this a proud of him, t09. ~;"'Vj';""."_ ., City Pink times his heart stopped complete- 'ly. That is what happened in 1961 /1 ~<,. ~ieeig~. when he suddenly fainted on his (ii:~~t';:~, /job as stock room clerk at the' Fisher Body Plant in Hamilton, Ohio. ' Suffering from complete heart 169 W: McMiUan St. \ 861-2121 block, Mr. Kohl was admitted to General, the major hospital in lah~man/s Pharmacy DC's Medical Center. At this Mr. Kohl ,faced two alternatives: A 921 ..9749 CALL Private h~lIs Fraternities ,Sororities \ Socials QUEBEC GARD,E,NS Meetings 2291 Quebec Rd. Cin., Ohio 45214 Just 5 minutes from University Catering .------,------.;: MR. DAVID HILL will cerebrate his ninely.flfthbirthcl~y on JulY' 4 thanks to a General Hospital ~mplanted (pacemaker'. ./ Will' You'Haye a Tan. .March '241 You will if you fly to the Bahamas with the University Chapter fight it. of the 'BLUE HORIZON TRAVEL CLUB DU~ing' Spring Vacation (March 15-24). Get Eaton'sCorrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. All details of' your non-stop flight to Freeport in the Bahamas Mistakes don't show. A mis-key compl,etelydisaP1f.'Jars from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets will beheld at the Club - inc~uding:" you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy -Round Trip Share Fare weights and Onion Skin. In 100·sheet packetsand 500· sheet ream boxes.' At Stationery Departments. -'10 Days and 9 Nights at the Freeport Holiday Inn' -Rum S~izzle Party ~Pool;ide •. -Lifetime M.m~ership, in B~H.T.C.' • Reservation Deadline March 1st , I For Further Information Contact: FRED MEYER, 381.0766ror write Blue Horizon Travel Club -'- University Chapter 4 East Sixth St,reet' Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 .Only EatonrnakesCorrasable, I EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSF'~t.D.~.ASSACHUISErrs Tuesdo-y,- Februory' 20, 1968 lJNCIVERSr,TY~'OF'CIN'CINNATI NEWS'R'ECORD , Poge"Flft~en DC ,VISTA DrioeTermed 'Best-Ever' US Gold .Medalist San.dy,Hess A fou~-daY-lo~g"vi'sia recruit- opposit~ the Rhine Room of the ment drive which closed Feb. 15 University Center, recruiters, vis- has .been termed "very success- ited residence halls, sociology. ful" by, Vista officials. Recruiters history, and psychology classes. Seeks 'Top Laurels In Skating ".. Mrs. Connie Turner said that A movie' was also shown twice 85 ';, of applications given out daily depicting people working on by Diana Risse years-one year for each of the dance, unison with one's. partner. were returned. an Indian reservation and at a .'thl''to,.,.... '. '. d t . . eight tests that mark levels of Self·Confidence A ·Must Mrs. Turner, in terming this settlement house in Atlanta, Ga. . The a e I~ grace, e er~~na- ability. tion, and .poise being exhibited , Ice Skating, in Sandy's opinion, year's drive the best ever on the People interested in the Vista each day in the current Olympics Great Personal Rewards requires a great deal of dedica- DC Campus, recalled that 35 stud- program are encouraged to write are only several of the qualities The perseverance that skating tion and self-confidence. "It's ents volunteered for work in pov- to Vista, Office of Economic Op· that have enabled 18· year old demands for excellence is tre- really necessary to have that ·erty sections of America. portunity, Washington, D. C., Sandy Hess, UC freshman, to mendous, according to Sandy, but drive and self-assurance. to exe- In addition to operating a booth 20506. near the pinnacle of achievement the rewards are more than worth- cute an accomplished solo or in the world of ice skating. while. "When/ I'mc~mpeting I pair performance. You're b y THiS IS THE PLACE FOR YOUR PARTIES As one of America's top woman practice at least eight, sometimes' yourself out there on the ice, and amateur skaters, Sandy holds the twelve, hours a day, ~very. ~~y; there's no second chance." unusual distinction of having won but I love every mmute of It. . "We're all- fairly uninhibited," three gold medals awards re- The enthusiasm the UC coed Sandy added. "We have to be." presenting the highest level of possesses is one mark ofher love She emphasized' that poise must peformance in the senior women's .for the sport. Sidelined ,this win- be blended with I athletic aggres- division of skating. She's won ter because of an injury to her siveness to project the proper both the United Slates and. foot, Sandy intends to re-enter style and develop a .well-rounded Canadian gold medals in figure competition. this sum met and performance. Why ...... Because it ,hn convenience in location - Bond Hill; and free style and the U.S. medal shoot fora spot on the world Fleming's Image modem facilities-kitchen available; real class! Walls eem- in dance. team. Beyond that lie interna- One experience that Sandy has pletely paneled. Impressive Honors tional contests, a· try for the top been afforded has been through :r" •.•""" An artist on the ice since the rating i~ wome~'s skating, and a her endeavors has ~een her ac- Can 242-0500 -For More Information age of nine when she started skat- career In teaching. puaintance with Peggy Fleming, ing "for fun" in her hometown ' lI·S• Standards Best an Olympic gold' medalist for the of Troy, Ohio, Sandy has compiled Sandy. believes that. the U.S. U.S. in skating. "I met her when an impressive list of honors, par- strict standards of judging enable she appeared in one of our skat- .",..:1,::z/Y'/@\!Jffi Engineers, Scientists, Mathematicians, Business Majors: '.You 'can'aD' mOflftlfan YOlfthink you can. \ .Seeyour ·.Westinghouse·, recruiter , "SANDY HESS, UC coed, .d'iIP"iYI~·H,j~gr.c•• nd.b~I.~ • .:th.th'.··h"p~ etlher t~ win three gor,d~edal~:i,!·wo'~"n's sk~!ing~. Febtruary ·2·········~··7,:: ~ , ,28, Nothing's happening in '68.· "1 t ,. "- l > At Westingnouse, there are unlimited possibilities to contrloute to modern , ~. 'i ..:. ' ".' .::.' : ..., ;" "; , ft," l , /~ Except you. civilization. In ocean sciences, defense and space, atomic energy, transporta- As 'far as:L:i6b~:y·'Owens'Ford ,Gla~s~CompvaQYis' !i9J:l, .computer.sclences, .vtqter.,~es91!i~tg, intemationatpjolects.epower sys- ·corlcerheCi.' - ..'.' , . tems,' microel~ctronics . ~: ~ndni~chrTl0r~~.' .'..> .... .," ...' .... '.:',;: ~v,e~ing else ls old hat. . Only a few companies in the 'whol~ wridd /~:re'i'hvolv~d' i'~ ~r(ihe ph'ysic1.1 W~'~~J)~.enthere:' . sciences. Westinghouse is one of them, Don't se!1 yoursel] short. Get the : - '!-_ '!', '.~< ',:'~1:' I. ",t "f.-. > .'" Inrpi~sil~esand lasers. whole picture, On space walks. You"can be sure Jf .it's W~st"Jgho~~e', - Wherever and howeverglass could go. 'i . :.,' " , -", . ...: ....~ ...' .. Next stop -th~21 st.century. ,~ With only once-a-year pauses on campus to look' fW\....•. for creative enqineers tamf scientists for technical center, manufacturing and sales functions. \!:!) , If this is your ye§lr..to happen, [ook for our repre- An' equal opportunity employer sentative. ' ....,.. . " .MAR.I Libbey-Owens- Ford Glass Co. .; 1m 8l1' Madison Ave., Toledo;Ohib' 43624 ·r)" C'1" ...••..}..,',l:> ,;, p; :"', '~~P'agJr-;§i~fe~~~ 'f'~~\lE'RStTYOF 'CI"Nc~rNNATI NEWS RECORD "Want a, company . where you can really put your education towork] See IBM Ii February 26th:' "Some of the engineers who graduated before me complained that their education didn't mean much in their jobs. That's notwhat I wanted," says IBM's Jim ~rr.>(Jim is a-Manager of Mechanical Proc'ess Engineering.) . "At IBM I knew I'd be using what Ilearned. There's so much diversity here that you can usually work in the specific area you choose. In my own case, I tnajored in Mechanical Engineering and minored in Metallurgy. Today my ME degree means more than ever. And I "oftenuse my metallurgical background. For example, I'm now working on a process development program that requires a knowledge of machine design, metallurgy, heat transfer, and chemistry, all of which I studied- in school. "Another good thing about IBM's diversity is thatit creates an interdisciplinary environment. You get a chance to work with and learn from people in many different fields. Since our industry IS growing so fast, the peopleyou talk to are likely to be working at state-of-the-art levels or beyond." ~ There's a lot more to the IBM story than Jimhasmentioned. ::;.'~ We'd like to tell you about it when we're on campus. We'll be interviewing for careers in Marketing" Computer Applications, Programming, Research and Developmen t, Manufacturing, and Field Engineering. Sign up for an interview atyour placement office,even jf you're headed for graduate school or military service. And if you can't make a campus interview, send an outline. of your interests and educational background to Mr. I. C. Pfeiffer, IB~ corpo.:ati.on, 100Sou~h Wacker Drive, TIrn- .~ .. Chicago, IlhnoIs:60606. We re anequal _ 0 '. opportunity employer. 0 _., ® . .,..-:-