\LI t ,
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i ;-/ Cineinneti, Ohio; Fr~day, February 2, 1968' No. 26
Tickets. For Mead Lectilres ..". liM,ore.ea. H' d''Sj·.L~SSI., .' F"eet...-< II Cru~cialGame.~ Gr~atestNeed'Of Young; Comments -MargQret Mead Are Ava'ilab'le by Alter Peerless '\... that the U.S. was fighting an evil Even before the Bearcatsget enemy, but now-people can see "In the, past fifty years there a chance to recover from the'" for themselves that in' war both has been too much use of feet, sides kill and mutilate other peo- _ shell shock of two conference and not enough use' of heads," ple. road loses in a row, tihey baY~,to -said Dr: Margaret Mead, inter- Another reason this generation play 'the most 'Crucial' game' of nationally kn'own· anthropologist, is unhappy is because the num- in her lecture at the YMCA.'last bers involved are smaller. In the yea!,~at Louisville. Tuesday., . Wednesday n i gh t's Bradley World War II, the Americans had Dr. Mead .spoke on "College no sympathy for war victims. game goes down as' a wasted ef- Students' Disillusionment: Viet- They could not comprehend the fort. Looking strong at the begin- nam War and National Service." fact that six' .million Jews were· ningthe 'Cats faded in the final She said that this is not the first ' killed, or that an entire city was period when 'young people have wiped out. The horror of World minutes, missing several shots. , demonstrated for 'good causes. Jim Ard played welleonsidering War II was so great, America There have' been peace marches, could not react to it. his recent bout with pheumonia anti-draft movements" and race while Johnny Howard had his see- riots before this generation. The war in Vietnam, however, ond thirty point night in the last The unique aspect of this gen- is on a smaller scale. When six three games. But bad luck con- eration's.protest is that they are marines are 'killed, ft is easier to tinued to" be the 'Cat's worst protesting against all, the, people comprehend. As Dr. Mead stated, enemy. working for the-very things they "The Vietnam war number is small enough so we can respond '''0 Playing with less than, a .minute want.. The new left is protesting .~ to go in the game, the Beareats 'against the old liberals. humanly." The main target of the stu- had a 72-72 tie - and the 'ball, 1 Jmpact Of TV' but Ogletree's shot,rolled the rim Dr. Mead;gave several reasons dent protester is the draft. The and droppedout.Foster's despera- for the college students' disillu- draft system epitomizes the' fact tion shot at the buzzer also missed sionment. Television 'has had a that people cannot determine the mark and the 'Cats fell 74-72. tremendou's impact on, today's so- their' own futures or manage their own lives. TheAnglo-Amer- ~ . Th9' C;ts··i~'~~,i.~uis·Yille in ciety. Today we can turn on the television and watch our soldiers , ican culture places a high value 17,000seat-Freedon Hall, but a -MARGARET MEAD Delivers a lecture 0n"Coliege StudeJ\f's", on fairness, which the draft lacks. good number of seats, remain kill people. This is a great source Disillusionment: Vietnam War and National Service" at the YMCA (of disillusionment. During past The student protests the draft available for the Metro - JIFC mi- and his own exemption: If the last, Tuesday. ~ NR photo by stu LeVY wars the people have" been told gration. Tickets include' the jnis student is drafted, he objects to ride, seats at the game; a-nd a his life being .decided 'by 'the dance afterward for $7 at the draft board. If he .is deferred, he University Center ,desk. objects that some ¢an~~.cape in- , The "bird-hunting',' migration auction while qt~~,. " ..~~~ leaves UC Saturday afternoon, cording to Dr. IIl,'e p"'Smle!!li. and returns ,after the dance. . lies in the. pracrfc suFthe 'lo~t:'·. board. While the local board had value during World -War II, Dr.", U'C Fo~mulates :..Mead_believes that it is now ob- solete. by Patrick J. Fox tijre, according ·to Herring, will that the Senate order the Budget Rat Race For Grades IMeet'T'he Press'. "give the President more execu- Board to provide more office As a result of educational de- The' Student. Senate, in its Jan- tive .authority' arid alleviate him A ":Meet.•.the Press" type, of equipment,' and -allocate five-hun- ferments" the c()llege ~~~
formulated by four, students; electing of a presidentialteam is 1969: The, Senate' thou~t other- first the Senate did:" '~~:;r~~. I' " • ' -J Rick, Beck, Barb Solomon, Cam a first step in the redevelopment wise. - pow~r to "order" ',,'the".:.,'" ..•.~,~·'s~:'Z.e,ta,:Burning? · McCartney, and NR's Dave v of theUC Student Government. A Mr. Painter, in a January 8 Board; and second, _In the dem- ;:.." ; t- .' , , ' Altman, redevelopment, W1hich,in the fu- Student Senate meetings, proposed oeratie spirit," legislative braD~h-:i.;" ,by Patrick J. Fox es do order. and aUSlc,ate~~ir~~- W~s Jh~re a fire at the ZTA ~~~i~~~'W.:wi·:~<-U"'::: ..l""'i~:@~~*~~~~~ml.$wlU~l·~''inst~A'W@·i$:'M_~;~i~~~~~ own money, ' «,>, 't:~: .,:.:,4ous~? No one will tell. The facts • ' - '"~'" , m .MI\ Cleeter jstated- thaC:~cMr., a.r.~, t~oug~, that .~PlJroxiniateIY Hins h'OW 0" 'U''t '~t,,·h'e,rs In M Painter hadsuffic,~,"'Confused "fIve fire companies responded , ' ", ",'/ ' ",' ',' " "', ~~l'the issue,"'\an(r~~s~~ai~ln~~l~t~~ an .'a!:\.rmt~~n~~ in at ~fire , " \', . ',.' . " .' 'N that theSenateshoutd "request •.•.'. , box wlt~n the vlcmlty of the ZTA tt') m Several hats have been thrown m t,he ring for the offiee of m 't " . d ". the B ",'d 'to 't ' ,house on Wednesday' evening ft St' d t S t P .d t B t th bi t ' f d ' ith ".;.;.no or er e oar ac . . ' , ~ u e~ ;na eH.re~I e~ "n u ~ l:e~s ~~!s~rro~.~ ~ W; ~~~ 'Th~~Qte was.then taken~~on"·.about 7:40 p.m. As the first fire drawa. ave, IDS aw WI nffo~,e e oa Ion scan Ia e or ~~~~~whether. to acce~'t Dennis Oleet:: crews .responded about a dozen ...... "i' the top student government ,,0 we. " " ': :~:~:~';.:;:.:c er, 'ss reporenort ~p-,'. 'Ii"kifl'". M'ar'k". ·ZTA's rushed from the" house Q m ' ~inshaw says that :'other co~mitments""preve~t him ~rom ~!llj Painter's Iproposa:f:-"'Qrn~t, 'The ~ jump'j~gw'it~glee andthe~ terror. f't N jJ.. N ~f.~running and he has decided to WIthdraw completely from direct @~~ Senate voted ~overwhelminglytto ~bout te,n firemen raced l~tO,the .!J">.., ~ election participation. This includes running for an office 'under ~!~j! accept the report., ';" house~lt~ hoses, only to find o~t % ~~~:the newly formed University Party. The ex-student body Vice @j " . , ' "that the fire was next door. EXIt (:) o jjjij~ .' • , , " '. " :. ' t~jj' Also,~It w~s' '~nn9unc~d that . stage right for the fire company. ~ i~ Pre~Ident has been actIvly working WIth the UP for ,several'm Senators ·Wilham A.. Bender and About 33 seconds later the fire- ,... (Jj I-:" ':t: PI,: - ,2: 0 Bil~l.~Boncutter are thep:~':N co-.' -men were at the 'scene next door tJI( '>" - 1 0;;:";'0 chalr~~~ ~?f•• tlt~. Cf?lJlm:~.~e~on busily extinguishing a fire, ironi- cO Q I- Sugge~tIQhs.• ~nf, :Iml,l.n)Yeme~t~,. 'cally enough, in a washing ma- u.. .i.t repl~cmg newly-appointed VIce" chine. Along about this time the .,;.J({) 011': ..) z: President Frank Nutter, who fourth fire company arrived from
~ < ;ll>• {.~, Candlelight. stepped in for retired Vice-Presii People's Corner, .jam~ing'traffic (,) ~- - ~: , In' the n~wly formed UP the coalition' of Phi Kap, Sig Ep, den~ David Henshaw.'. .,' in both' directions on Clifton '%' .- :j v' ATO Pi Lam, Delt, and Pike are trying'to decidewhether to F.maUY,Senato:rJo.se~hHerring avenue. :i~ , , ' .. ,. ' .' , summed, up the.matn Issue con- A passerby' then summed up support Glen.,' WeIsenberger one'. .of the fOu,nders, "of the. party or fro·nting th,e Stud'en t Senate's.a the 'sitslua tiIon by". saymg, "It' 5 Joe Herring. to whom the Coalition has pledged Its support, "is there actually, a- student gov- 'about time somebody wal"med up Eb~~$~,~:i\i:i@~:i:~:~ml~~@~:l~\:M~i:m~:l~:~:~:i:~:l~lWi~g$:;'i:i:~:~~:i~::~:~:~:~~:~:~;~:JI::i:::::~:~::~:~:~i,~i;:~!~;~::::~::i:~:E::i:~::::::::~:~~i:~:~::@~~:~~m~gi:mii:J:J:~:~;~~:~i:~i:::~~@~::::i:~i:~::ii:~~:~iit:::.:ernmerrt or not,?"" the ZTA house." '" , . ~ '-, ~ -, ~," -~' /r~ ~ .'~... '.~ '~" ~. ." .•••; t -...,..r···' .• Ie.' I'~' , ,- . ~ ~oqe Two UNIVERSITY OF "CI N,CINNATI NEWSREC:OR.~D Friday, Februory'2, 1"968 ~Nelvs Summary " Vi~JCongTerroristsAttac:k Sia~on I:l ~" ,", '._ ',r" - by Gel!rge B. Hatkoff _
~,~"':""~ ~,' { " By Georg'e ,B. ,HatkoH ' city. These were the boldest terrorist attacks in Wednesday, Vietcong terrorists, who have been, Saigon during the war. infiltrating Saigon and virtually every major city General Westmoreland said he felt the nation- in South Vietnam" including 10 provincial capitals, wide attacks' were "diversionary, efforts" to at- launched well-planned and' co-ordinated attacks tract the attention away from the northern frontier throughout the country. In Saigon, Vietcong com- where between 40 to 50 thousand North Vietnamese mandoes, supported bya barrage of mortar fire 'ana .regulars are set for a massive invasion. The enemy, ~ rockets attacked the Presidential Palace', the United this week, has reopened the war in Laos,built up states and Phillipines Embassies,. Saigon's major their numbers just north of the DMZ, increased radio station, and city power stations. American troop and supply movements along the HoChi paratroopers landed (;>0 the roof of the American Minh trial, and now launched guerrilla attacks Embassy to aid in defending .the embassy and upon several major South Vietnamese cities. after 6 hours of fighting managed to stall the enemy Teacher Dispute , by killing most of them. Allied aircraft struck- at In the election, Wednesday, between the unions , the Vietcong at enemy positions at the, edge of vying for the representation of all the Cincinnati Saigon. In, Tan Son Nhut, General Westmoreland's teachers, the CTA collected almost 75% of the vote headquarters continued to be hit by sniper fire, with in which most of the member teachers of the CTU American helicopters and Vietnamese divebombers boycotted the election. CTA officials said they , struck at the Red positions. In the city of Hue, just would, as representatives of the teachers, continue south of the DMZ, the Communists gained and to try to gain the 3% pay increase which touched held control of the Citadel in the"center of the city. off the entire dispute. Twenty-five schools were Three Vietcong battalions gained control 'of the closed. before noon on Wednesday, all were closed city of Ban Me Thuot in the central highland. early to allow the teachers to vote in the elections President Thieu declared martial law for Saigon Wednesday afternoon, and' 39 school were .closed and has set, up a revolutionary council to run the ' for the day Thursday. Greeks Sponsor B'ooklet~ 'LENHARDT/S Guide For House Mothers RESTAURANT by Debby Smith The house mothers' guide is Panhellenic Council and Inter- being compiled by Pat Daley vof Open Sundays fraternity Council will co-sponsor Alpha Chi Omega and Nick Or- - Weekend" Special-s-Roast Duck two .booklets to be published with- phan of Pi Kappa Alpha. This Serving' Home-Cooked Vienese in the next year, it 'was decided' booklet will include .guidehnes Hun gar i 'a n German Food Monday night at the Panhellenic for house mothers, helpful hints American Dishes - Also Des- 'meeting: on the performance of their re- serts," '. A house mothers' guide will . sponsibilities, and tips on how to" come out this school year", and , treat girls' dates, guests at spe- 151 W. 'McMillan Tel. 281-3600 for the first time a combined cial occasions and other points rush booklet' will be. used in next which may be of interest to house - fall's rush. mothers. Scott Partridge of IFC' intro- duced the idea of a combined WALNUT HILLS rush booklet to Council. He pre- sented examples of its success on LUT,HERAN CHURCH other campuses. The combined booklet will present a complete 801 Wm. H~ward Taft Rd. introduction to 'both the Greek George'S. Steensen - Pastor system and rush to the rushee, STUDENTS AND FACULTY WELCOME, Plans for the 1968 Junior Pan- 10:30 a.m. Worship Service hellenic Council Scholarship Ban- quet were announced by Barb Church School 9:15 Dineen, JPC chairman. The ban- Full Communion 1st Sunday of every month quet is being held Feb. 6 in the Need Transportation? University Center for all the so- Phone S41·288~ or 961·6271 rority' pledge classes and their pledge trainers. ,
LI~VEM US'I C ~/ at "THE'. 'DO RM," St~rt;ingSQturciay ,night Fe,br~ary 3, lIThe
Trinity," ,featuring~' ecl'$y listening. Starting /"
next week .~/Thet~orm'I,Will ~eature .11Acid Rock" on the psychedelic steircese. ~if'cour$e, QUi': old danclby Pedro will: be ther~ '.se.:vin:!). th~Taco,Enchi- " rqdas, and all the Me'xicqn:- food ~'.' '~ l' ,., ~ :.i, ~J.,;" " ; .', l,,·r ;.,' ..' th~t·is making' him "o~"landma •.k ...• . ,- on theeempus,
. .,'. 13 Oz. Mug - only '30c_
'Mixed Dri'n,ks - 60c 1 UNIVERSI,JY/.OF c)Nci'N,NATI ,NEWS,RECQ~,D Page Three \I _ ~ ~,A.'idM ay~,Qf~setff!e~lnc~~,t1:~:e ',:
• }"'t. '. ' "._, t' ~",.'.:'~"~:"~"'.,~~',~~::':;:;~" ':'X ::,,-,>,- /' :\ <:~f ,'; <;t;';~'~... ".~ _, ,"_, :':, '. Scheduled fee increases.for.out- 'are ':,;eligil)le. 'f()r:~{sc'holarships.;::' nari~n!! J\id Offi~~;: 206~geeclier' , of-statestudents will not. cause a · ~, . . ents enter into determination and,' < ','" , ..•• • ',.' • J' .','. for financial aid, the Student - FI- nee d zwen'awar"h''C ' .' .' .,: d'sare. '.'.rnad'e. ' needystud'ents. .:; ',' ',',",whose .academie nancial Aid Office has announced. Application forms for the 1968 -.reeordsjmeet their c9Ilege re-, " Students .exhibiting academic 1969,.ac'ademlc year,due Marcp 1, , quirements can qualify' regardless achievement and .fmancial need are available at -the Student -Fi- 'of their place of residence. , M,i,~Lo~' OF .CiLI'FTON Health and Beauty Aids at,Discount Prices! GILLETTE Just FOAMY. .ON'E·A·DA Y REG~ 98e VALUE' VITAMINS ~:::. p :' ~--~::: Herels Josie-exhibiting the form and grace which compliment her vivacious and friendly personality. A freshman history ma- jor in A' & 51 she also is an accomplished~aster of modern dance. , Name- Josie; College- A & 5; Maior- Am. History; Interests - Modem ,Dance I (Photo by Mel Norman)' c \ ·42 -Prof Kim Receives" G'ran,t ~y Ken Baylen ~Kim's study will- eventually be tFAMOUS "VICKS"- published. Dr. Han-kyo Kim, associate D~. Kim said ne was "glad be- professor of political science in cause the' problem-one of the big- FORMULA 4(;,', ; ~;.. Arts '-'"and Sciences has been gest in the world-is finally be- awarded grants from Asian Stud- ing lcoked into." He said, he is ies and the Social Science Re- leaving for Japan and Korea at the end of -this quarter, and will search Council' to conduct- re- return next year. search on the question of reuni- During Dr. Kim's sabbatical, fication of Korea. his Classes will be carried on by The latter is one of 19 grants Dr. Kwarig-hsun Tu from the Na- in various fields of study that tional. Chtengchi University, Tai- were, awarded to college profes- pei, Formosa, 'who 'has taught and sers all across the country. Dr . received his degree in the States. .'mJsse~ll ,bas ~slt C%u cowe.re Were CJ)iamottd ure " I . - You're near and she's far. Arid the time has come for the twain to meet. To bring you closer, you give her a diamond. It gleams with rich clear , fire. And .she wears it with radiance. Now, no wide worlds can keep you apart. She's enchanted. 'Ke-so'.T'a;iiDpe~e· k DIAMOND RINO GUAR~-!E~'.':~CT Pag~ .Fou~· UNIVERSITY OF CINCIN'NATI NEWS RECORD .friday, February 2, 196~ .Up;date C'am,pai'gn 'Fund~ It is evident that the old $50 election spending requlation is so low as to be .unrealistic. But the democratic fiber, es.thinly as it BE~RCATFORUM • hasbeen stretched by-corrupt practices in the 'past, would be com- plet-ely tended' if' spendinq regulations 'did not exist at all. The argument is offered that spending regulations are not enforceable. The Green Beret's Letter To the Editor: so these are not worth holding. The dilemma is clear - either find I • • , formation. For these moral and forces or pay taxes that make these are not worth heJding. The dilemma is clear -either find Having read the letter from an intellectual sloths, the rising dis- the war possible have an obliga- . anonymous Green Beret, - I feel sent should signal a warning that tion to, see that action taken in a way to run elections democratic'ally;, accordinq to carefully con- compelled to make. two assertions it is past time that they actively their' name is action they fully sidered regulations ..:...-or abolish the Senate because the democratic about' demonstrations. researched the issues surrounding support. -, premise upon which it is f.ounded is' fallacious~ The first is that freedom of ex- our military involvement. Whether or not' demonstrations pression is a necessary .principle It is high time they decided sway the public, they serve as Let us assume that student goevrnment is worth preserving. of any free society. "If all man- whether they will allow their in- important a function as the edi- How can a formula for spending regulation be worked out and kind minus one were or one opin- / 'difference or blind. "patriotic" torialpage of the newspaper (be- enforced?"- . ion, and only one person were of support to permit the continuation cause they stir people to investi- the contrary opinion," to .quote and expansion of a very expensive gate and take action on very im- First, an election subcommittee should. be formed to con- John-Stuart Mill, "mankind would endeavor whose morality, use- portant questions) but are often . struct a set of rules to gov.ern spending. The same sub-c6mmittee be no more justified in silencing fulness ; and practicality have more widely read. . should re~ain convened throughout the elections with the sole that one person than he, if he been questioned at home and Sincerely, had the power, would .be justified abroad. Those who "live in this Malcolm Montgomery .piJrpose· of enforcing the" rules they have suggested. in silencing mankind. We can country and fight in our armed A & S 1971 Se.cond, evidence of irregularities should be brought before never be sure that the opinion we the Student Court which has been well versed in the rules and are endeavoring to stifle is false Great Jou rna Iism opiriion . and if we were sure, has a dear constitutional method for dealing with violators. To the Editor: making the front page along with 'stifling it would still be evil." We would like to congratulate UC's Radical Emeritus, Claude Thirdly, when violations are proven the court .should im- One might ask if this soldier who the News Record on its excellent Allen. mediately enjoin the head of the election committee to act in believes in the "control -of dis- tradition of liberal journalism, It The article .made a number of sent" is not somewhat confused ~tever way the Court deems necessary to rectify the situation. is especially heartening. for us "interesting" points which are de- when. he claims that his is the New York girls to find such subtle serving of comment. Could -it pos- 'p., reasonable figure"':"" faking consideration trends in election- cause of freedom. literary genius in this "cute" city. sibly be that the bearded, un- eering' - should be developed.. This figure should be more than But demonstrations serve anoth- Edward Albee would be encour- shaven youths are merely saving the outmoded $50 limit but less than $400~' Most candidates for er purpose beyond exercising a aged by the enlightening message ,their pennies for next year's raise the major offices could compete equally within this range. freedom. My second point is that comrnunicatedjn this "Article of in tuition? Why should an artist demonstrations, be they for or. the Absurd." A ratio should be worked out to compute proportion 'of ex- (DAA), liberal artist (A&S), or against an existing policy,- serve We are not condoning -or con- businessman pose such a threat pense in multi-candidate ads and election devices. Ads and devices the "highest interests iof a demo- dernning the action of the "tuff" to Cincinnati's existence? (We're which mention a party but do not mention a candidate should be cratic country: they involve the New Yorkers, for only in our middle class too, you know?) We restricted by a separate figure. Spending 'by friends and private people in the issues. democratic society (which Cin- are sure that many a Cincinnat- donors' should be counted as spending by the c.andidate himself. "Everyone must know of a war cinnati is so strongly dedicated to ian could name every street and As a bare outline, these. are some of the questions with which. that makes front-page news daily, preserving), can these people be bar in the Queen City with ac- the election spending subcommittee will have to deal. Maintaining but few seem to hold definite allowed the right to project what- curacy equal 'to those infamous opinions. -Fewer still can argue ever' image they desire. We New New Yorkers. democratic government is not an easy job' ... nor i~ it a simple their' opinions from factual in- one.' There are no shortcuts to instituting a democracy. Yorkers should -be very proud of (Cont'd on Page 6). Vp··Popular- Election , \ We Don't Want To Integrate The new Student Senate resolution that opens up the office of vice-president to the vote of the entire student body -should. prove to be a sound one, and should increase,trlt::ulle.rdll ,-"tL •.• C- bySheardel 'Sanders. ness of the Senate. Being elected by the student body will"elevate the office to a "Two, fo~r, six; eight, we don't However, I' do not advocate' to see a student look for some- want to integrate;' was once the shutting ourselves off from each . position of more responsibility" and increase the voice of the vice- one to eat with. Thank God it is president in forming the policy of the Senate. cry, ()L;bigotdcl:wIYite\Souther.ner~s· ~ other \-rior do I think we' should .protesting the' desegragation' of segregate ourselves' from non- customary to go to the bathroom Considering the political aspects of the resolution, the addi- schools in the South. It seems to Neg r 0 students. Conversations when ,it is convenient and alone. tion of a vice-presidential can9idJte to the opposinq party's lists apply also to the attitude of a sig- with white, Jewish, and foreign . Some have made the Old Grill, , . will add a measure of balance to the election proceedings. nHicantiniiJority of Negro stu- students can provide valuable in- with its paper plates and pastic I('t'ne system works 'as it is desiqned to, the resolution will dents 'at the University of Cincin- sight and understanding of other nati, people's motives, ideas, and way 'utensils, their lair. Still others add a greater measure of student control to the representative Many, unaware or unwilling to of life. prefer White Castle, MacDon- qover nrnentel system on campus. , take full advantage of the facili- W ear e a II' economically de- ald's, neighborhood restaurants, ties (with (he exception of the pendent upon one another and it and automated lunches vended game room) and organizations of is· to our advantage to learn to by the machines in 'the game the University,- are content to deal with people different from room. NE\VS ···BECOBD have a corner in which to lounge ourselves. This' is one of the Facilities, where a student may and socialize. Ironically; this cor- .greatest advantages of attending successfully catch up on a read- ner is on the bottom floor of the ~a predominately white Univer- ing assignment or study, are Universit,y -of Cincinnati University Center opposite the sitv. "- overlooked. Many Negroes who , L, , game room. This corner is not Negroes generally shun the al- ,'-~ , I find it necessary to. study on cam- eo?jucive to learning andmariy ways-crowded Rhine Room and {., tA~;mber: Associated J:oilegiate Press pus go to the library. However, -:: National Educational;Aid'~~rtising Service, Inc. wh'Q . have long' waits. -between most are skeptical about eating areas in the "University Center classes waste" valuable time so-' there unless accompanied by an- and other buildings that may be Rooms ·U:J,J2-1:1. Uu lon :BlIilding.,Cineinnati. Ohio 4:>221 cializing with fellow Negroes. other Negro. It is fairly amusing used for study are overlooked or .. 47;")·:,/·Ui. ::,'i"':1 '. ~:l.:>O pe r y(·ar. \() er-nt s pel' copy. unknown. S(·(·OTHI. Class Postage Paid, Ctucinnar t, Ohio Deep rooted is' the feeling that we are left out .of campus activ- EDITORIAL STATEMENT ities. The truth is that we tend THE..RE'S NOTH\N'e:,. WRON E,- WITH HA\JIt'l(:,- to omit ourselves. The Union The-letters and columns appearing..in,' the News Rec~rd represent lC'e..CRUrrE.RS (}t-J (NI\.PLJS.IT5 JUST THE- Board, the policy-making organ so~ely the;;y~ews;,of. their' wri!ers. 'All editorials reflect only the of the University Center, took views "of ·the editorial staff. of the paper and, do not represent . 'SfiJA~ .f:16, H1\YINb- ~n:;.. ut-JIT~ H~RE. special .effortfo recruit Negroes Univer~itypolicy.·' . - , J\FTER. ALL, A U~I\lE.R~[rY IS c;UPP'(]~E~, te, serve on committees, which would plan some of the activities 'TC, BE. 17E.DICA'TE-D To in the University Center. h • ' •. , Art Osmond, a Negro, and one I~TE.LLE('TUI\L PUR?UI-Y:· of the executive members of the ,·~D WHA"TcOULp Board, took names btl! very. few . showed enough interest to follow B,~/ffJRE.: through. A music lounge is being lt-JTE.LLEL.TUALL.'{ opened on the 'fourth floorrand the "opportunity has been offered ~l1MULJ\li~b- -rn~ . to all individuals to take'part in ,;rO~M05ILrZE. 01JR.. the selection of music to be play- Sports Editor ed on the new stereo. Listen to YQb11-\ .1VKJLL. hear if -',any "soul music" can' be .; '~ews Editors heard when the music lounge PEoPLES., ~tt'q opens. "-Theater Editor I71~AbRE:e~:",>w\11-\ Brothers and sisters awaken! Social Editor Open your eyes and hold .your OUR 'FbLlTI(.A,L head up. You -rnay be able to see . Photo Pl-HLOSOPI ..r(,? some of the opportunities which wait for you to grasp them, Un- like .some, who preach that, in order to identify yourself with your heritage: you should stay awav- from non-black Americans, vou ~may be rablevto realize and Busfhess Manager: ~apitali;e on. some, of the many '.kS facilities and organizations on this campus. It is, truly a wise .. , . Lenny Green" man who sees the wisdom of an- National Adve;ti~ing Trudy Kolb, Lois Shale Eric Havenstein other and uses it to better him- .s s C/ self. ~<;;;"~l;J'ii-·:r~~1i~;-~~'..>ia'i"~~''';;'1.~IO' a hint of distrust in the guard's heated discussions. The first dis- Copernicus Smith. I He has been country, you are hereby sen- eye as I drove away. Luckily, he cussion centered on putting a ten- going around town, claiming that tenced to walk off. the end of the. was too busy tagging cars to wor- mile high wall around Cincinnati. Cincinnati is' not the center of earth. A very fair .punishment, ry about a little ole spy on the The advocates of this idea failed the universe. Do you believe it don't you think Brother Enquir- I campus. miserably however, so a twenty- gentlemen? Well,' weare here er? ~.;.;.;.~.·.f.•.,.r.'.·.~..:.;.t.\.'.:.'.· ..•..:.:.~.,'·'~'~':'.'~•••·'·'·'·'·';':';"':'.'·.:Ij.~'.;.'.·.~.;.~.i.~.L.· .•.:.·.~.·.·.:.·.;.·.:.;.,.~.?~.:.:.~.'.~.:"~'.'~.. 'Westendorf' Jewelers f?r!:~:~~.~n openfl~;~i7f;i~;~.!~3wmdo~.-I wandered .t}~'f"ll··.?\f.Valley.~ th . aimlessly fo~ a while through a ~{i~.}i.i.•..·..r.··'.'..·i·.·'. ~eej~W:a;f : ~~~~nC:~~~s f~~~ W{~t~1~~~¥t%tZt~' O· . I went over ,to the creature, stuck Y<'.;/fl:j!~1i!!!!!/!!!jifiii'" D\" . II,s • Gifts and Watches iii my head in his mouth and looked \jfdiJ/!!/!!fff[jf :'" • Watch and Jewelry Repair down. There it was, a secret en- trance t " r .: DuBois cBook·'Store IIREIDCARPET ,SERIVICE11 \ )' / .(1 ('f~~~)'~~ "';1.:.' \/\l~~~~:l:/~'1 :'~~ ,l~~;.~iTi~At-}·!f~'1,J.·:ry: ~ 1""~~ . ~~·!·~r~·t' ::~ ~:r~\, t,"1~,i- "~) ;;, c,t: ,,/.v;.,.:~ f'~;l),~-!4,·1 .-1.:.'(~;'~'~~~-""Il':-Z " JjNfV-.ERSITY OF."CINCINNATI, NEWS' RECORD , Friday:' February: 2~;1968 Pick; 'Up.You'r NR What Next, ~ang,? (Cont, From Pg.,5) Calhoun street to stimulate a little graduate student beaten to death, drug abuse action. here "last year). Next week, w~ may hear of the 'Senator Bob Permut, RxTri- And, finally, this year I fully Cleveland story; "How to Reach bunal's Mad Hatter, sprays the expect the following problems to the-Heights, Without -Really'Try- pavement in front of Loves with be solved forever by' either ignor- (' ing." By the way, if it's necessary narcotic glue, UC Hippies get ing them or dismissal by majority FINE ATTIRE FOR GENTLEMEN to fill front page space with "geo- stuck in theglue, .and stoned on' vote in Student Senate: A) the the vapor. Our undercover agents . graphic insults, we hope tha.t by problem of regulation of off-cam- then reveal themselves, take cus- pus student housing to prevent taking J ournalism 101, offered by todyofall student LD. cards and the gross, crass discrimination TH'E CLIFTON CHURCH Prof. David Altman in the Rhine .turn them over to Joan .Cochran, against foreign students and na- Room, your literary sarcasm- will DC Union Director, who immedi- tive students that weren't cut 0';, 'RELIGIOUS ",SCIENCE be improved. ately bars .those dirty, filthy drug from the 'W.A.S.P. animal crack- addicts from the, union game er box mold; B) the ridiculous 3352 Jefferson Ave., Helen Schrager, A&S '70. - ' room for life. . lack of planning which resulted in invites you to attend its .various activities Abbie Zion, These same vagrant drug idiots tremendonus over-crowding in the SUNDAY 'MORNING WORSHIP, 11:00, A.M. A&S '70. will then be forced to attend drug dorms; C) the inadequate parking YOUTH FELLOWSHI~, THURSDAY,6:00P.M~ abuse lectures in, Wilson, distrib- and eating facilities for commuter . ' c:LASS"THURSDAY, 8:00 P.M. , Also, hear "CREATIVE THOUGHT FOR TODAY" SUNDAYS, To the Editor:' ute literature, give talks on ad- students; D) the unbelievably 10: 15 A.M., station WZIP, 1050 AM, 92.5 FM on ,your' dial. diction to all interested students, rapid deterioration of .race rela- Consultation by a ppointl'j'Ient • ' Hey, gang! Student Senate is answer pertinent questions, take tions on this campus; E) the corn- For further information contact: opposed to drug ~abuse! Wow, loyalty oaths, leave the Alma Ma- plete lack of involvement or com- Rev. DavidL. D~w"in9, Minister-Practitioner Claude Allen is gone, S.D/S. is fer, and fink ..on their friends. mitment on the part of the under- Phon~: 281.•9000 impotent, both C.A.P. and the All this for progress, Haby,,! Be- graduate school, 'graduate school, John Birch Society refuse to rec- cause, through the relentless" 'faculty, or administration, in the ognize UC as a humane institu- never-tiring efforts of Student many pressing problems of this tion, and our Student Senate is Senate the student body of this city w.hichare going to soon in- /1 faced with the dilemma of not great metropolitan University is volve this campus-c-vis-a-vis-« having ,a' convenient scapegoat. no longer faced with .Iast year's Hughes High School, for example, So, ignoring the real plights of problems. For. example: and are going to produce more University students, they decide, Female students at UC can rioting in Cincinnati this summer.i, in the wake of the death by drugs now 'go unescorted to the library Yes, Susie -Creamcheese, this of a Hughes High School student . at nigl:tt without fear of' being is another great example of man- -(?)"to jump on the drug abuse assaulted, mugged, raped, intimi- kind's efforts in your behalf. It . bandwagon. I can see, it wow!!! dated, or running into an exhibi- can't 'happen here! They'll lick First, we' drape' some Indian tionist. This year they only get this drug abuse thing the same beads around the necks of our you after you leave the library." way, they have all the others. But, Abe Lincoln looking, Coffee-Pot This year , students may take you know, it would be nice if we headed, Peanut Vending person- late afternoon strolls to historic could stash a little' Brooklyn alities that infest the "chairs" of spots on campus without any Brown around here-somewhere! - Student Senate. 'Then, wrap an old fears. Chief points of interest are: Oscar, Hatfield, rug around them to disguise the A) back of UC stadium (several Bus. Ad. '68. " Brooks' Brothers -Button-downs . rape attempts here last year); with no pockets and send them, B) Deaconess Hospital (UC stu- MURDER ETCI 'along with tbeWicker-Basket dents beaten, up here last year); minds of' Pharmacy Tribunal, to C) lq\y'er' Clifton ', Avenue (UC To the Editor: ~ Urgent}! Help!! I must be the only onewho noticed"'but--,..90per cent of the Sophomores must have, died. been murdered, kidnapped or hurt. Last night I attended the COME EARl:Y TO GET A GOOD SEAT much publicized Sophomore Class Meeting (Monday', Jan~22) and found what I believe to be the THE JIMMY McGARY· last 50 (give 'or take lO-mostly take) Sophomores at UC." Surely ~ ED MOSS, QUARTET my class could not have missed- all the radio, announcements, ad- .Friday and Saturday ,Nights vertisements (News Record-s-Jan. 19) and those uncountable bulle- . tins hanging on trash cans, doors, etc.,Maybe ..they got drafted. But that's doubtful. So what is the an- LOVE'S CO'FFEEH'OiUSE swer? -Please investigate the pos- Sets at 9:00, 11:00, and hOO sibility of a foul deed. I'd call the police but someone might get the stupid idea that I, was, concerned' -apathy and all, you know. Michael Sehoettelkotte, Sophomore, DAA '71. ENGI:NEERS , /SCI'ENTISTS ADMIN IS'TRA~IVE'and TE'CHNICAL PERSO:NNEL Our NEED isyo~r OPPORTUNITY at:CRA,N:E! ',' .~__\., WE~RE INVOLVED with microehtctr6nics;:c;avionic equipment{missile.,fus~s,tpi'.cision rotating ,component;s, l11icrooiological deterioration, pyrotechnic research; production engi!1eering, development, and design; a,ir and water pollution, indu,strial and explo- siv8safety. In the area' of testing alone,,~rane h.s;so~e. ~f: th~ lar$fest and best equip- ped' laboratories anywhere. Our- sophisticafed, Clala pro~essing ,system :has remote r .... inquiry; ,and real time" capabilities. CHOOSE A CAREER "IN FEDERAL CIVIC SERVICE and grow with NAD Crane 4. Ever considered going into 5. Maybo you ought to look , where _your advancem'ent is assured. Outstanding opporlunitiesin: a field more likely to give into the openings at Equitable. ENGINEERING sC;IENCE 'ADMINISTRATIVE and you a livingincome? They've got a wide range of Chemical Ind •.•stri~1 Hy,gienists TECHNICAL . .: fascinating jobs that give you Electr'o!,ic Physicists ,; , , Computer Programmers But I want to be of the chance to he of service. service to humanity. . Industrial ' , And they alsQ'give you a Mechanical and Analysts And I like-the challenge , salary ycm can ~ive Oil. Safety; Accountants it provides. Say.rthink they'dbe Sanitary Management Trainees interested in my NEW HIGHER SALARIES for Engineers and Scientists start at $7239.00 to $8759.00 fail-safe lint picker? per ,annum.. Of course, all Civil Service benefits apply - along, with paid'tuition plans and adjusted work schedules for job related 'graduate courses. Recruiters representing the U. S. NAVAL" AMMUNITION DEPOT, Crane, Indiana, will be at the Univers,ity of Cincinnati on ,6 February, 1968 to. interview students for permanent clnd c.o-operative employment.' Interested students should .register' with the -,Placement, Office. - , t Make an appointment through your Placel~~nrOfficer to see Equitable's employment representative on Feb.7 or write: James L. Morice, Manager, College Emplo~ment. U~S.·Naval ,Ammunition" 'Dt!pot # The EqUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 128.5 Ave. of the Americas, New York. N. Y. 10019 An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F DEql1itahle 1968' Crane, Indiana \ Equal Employ1nent Opportunity ';'/.1', ".,,," ~_ ;:rj, ~C\am'pus Cal~ndar, FEBRUARY 2 - FEBRUARY 9 Scioto Hall Open House *Admission Charge 1:oo'p.m. -.f Scioto Hall , , .FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Mu Phi Epsilon Recital Chess Club Tournament 2:30 p.m. 12:00 p.m. Recital Hall 223Univ. Center Mortar' Board :3: 00 p.m, 'UC Chess Club 12:00 p.m. Faculty Lounge, Univ, Center , 221Univ. Center *Mummers Production - "The *Student Basketball Ticket Dis- Golden Apple" 3:00 p.m:. tribution 12:30 p.m. Wilson Fieldhouse Oboe & English hom Recital-i-' Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- Adrian Gnam 4:30 p.m. ship , /7:00 p.m. Corbett Aud. 225 Univ. Center *International Art Film Series- Scioto Hall Open House 7:00 p.m. "Sanjuro' 7:30p.m. .J , Scioto Hall Great Hall ;'Classical . Film Series - "The Senior Class Fund Drive v Cabinet of Dr. Caligar" , 7:30 p.m. 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. _ ,·Fieldhouse Alms 100 *AL HIRT Concert 8:00 p.m. Russian Film Series-" Resur- Fieldhouse rection" 8:00 p.m. Piano Recital - Santos Ojeda ./ Great Hall 8:30p.m. CCM Renaissance Consort ( Corbett Aud. 8:30 p.m. Corbett Aud. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5 *Mummers Production - "The Christia~ Science College Organi- Golden' Apple" 8:30' p.m, zation 1l:30,p.m. ' Wilson Aud. 228, ,232 Univ. Center SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Student Basketball Ticket Distri- bution ' 12:30 p.m. *JIFC & Metro Migration to Fieldhouse Louisville 2:00 p.m. CCM Convocation (Honorary . Basketball at Louisville Al Hirt degree). . 4:00 p.m, *Cincinnatian Beauties Contest Corbett ~ud. (admission by 7:30 p.m, ticket only) .- Great Hall IFC Cabinet, .6:00p.m. ' *YMCA'sWise Owl Folk Music , 233 Univ. Center 8:00 p.m. Women's Athletic Assoc. Board YMCA , 6:30 p.m. '*Munim'ers Production - "The 56 Schm. Golden Apple" . 8:30 p.m. Metro Talent Show Rehearsals Wilson 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, .FEB~UARY 4 " Wilson. Aud, Game Room Tournament Sign- Cabinet of President 7:30 p.m. Up Exec. Coni. Rm.', Univ, Center for u.C. STUDENTS ONLY "' 10'0 OFF· 1 'DAYS ONLY If,ou, dOD,'t:agree thai' " '* tpusiness destroys individuality, AtlTO,,'STEREO· •• aybeit's beca1lse'you're an TAP EPLAY ERS individual. . 4 6"' 8 TRACK SYSTEMS * \\ There's certain campus talk that claims vide things Bell telephone companies need.' ·PORTABLE TAPE individuality is dead inthe business ~Orld. Because communications are changing fast, That big business is a big brother destroy- these needs are great and diverse. 1 .RECORDERS ing initiative. Being involved with a system that helps But freedom of thought and action; when keep peoplein touch, lets doctors send car- .backed with reason and conviction's cour- diograms across country for quick analysis, '* age, will keep and nurture individuality helps transmit news instantly, is demand- whatever the scene: in the arts, the sciences, ing. Demanding of individuals. STEREO CARTRIDGE and in business. - If your ambition.is strong and your abili- 'Scoffers to the contrary, the red corpus- ties commensurate, you'll never be truly r'APES cles of individuality pay off. No mistake. happy with the status quo. You'll seek Encouraging individuality rather than ways to change it and-wonderful feeling!- ,CHOOSE FROM THOUSANDS ••• -4 & 8 TRACK suppressing it is policy in a business 'like some of them will work. _ ALL ARTISTS' •.•• ALL LABELS ••• POP •.• JAZZ COUNTRY & WESTERN .: .• CLASSICAL Western Electric-where we make and pro- . Could be at Western Electric. I ' U. C. STUDENT IDENTIFICATION f!~fuec:~r;~£!~~!ft~ 1. Must BESHOW~ -1 .. ,,'" @ <, tape ·j'!JteInJ 481-0493 6517 GLENWAY AVE. HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 to ?:OO; Sat~ 9:00 t~ 5:00 Page Eight UNIVERSITY OF";CINICJoNNATI N,EWS 'RECORD Friday, 'FebruoryZ, 1968 Bearc'afs \Suc:cumbTo BradleyBrav,es~, 74-72 by Alan Marks lative game, unlike Allen's per- ed to' the fact that Roberson' may Ass'~tSports Editor formance at the Armory-Field- have been "complacent," - as house. Mter allowing Allen 17 Coach Baker pointed out. With Joe Allen scoring from points in the first half, Roberson"; The Bearcats are now taking a underneath the basket, .and AI showed his usual defensive ability 5-3 Missouri Valley record to Smith and L. C.' Bowen from the by holding Allen to only two Freedom Hall with a game against outside, the Bradley Braves were buckets 'from the field in the sec- the Louisville, Cardinals tomor- able to outlast Cincinnati in the ond half. row night. Coach Baker comment- Bearcats' annual trip to the in- It was quite evident, however, ed to this reporter,. "If we can <, that Roberson lacked some of the win, the Ieague is -Wid'eopen, if famous "snake pit" on Wednesday polish he showed against Bradley Louisville wins, it's over." Baker night by the score of 74-72. earlier in the year. The reason firmly, asserted, "We can beat 'I'hroughout the first half, Brad- for 1lhiscan partially be attribut- Louisville!" ley resorted to UC's 'game. Coach' Tay Baker remarked that "our, best game' is rebounding and de- ~fense, and that is what we played poorest." Bradley center Joe Allen and forwaoo Willie Betts were able to penetrate the listless board strength that Cincy display- ed in the -first half and gather valuable rebounds. . Baker _felt that the Bearcats could have mounted a sizeable . , iead by the haH if, it wasn't for some of the easy shots that the Braves cashed in on from under- ").':J:'f,.> neath the bucket. Allen was responsible for most 11 BEARtAT DI;ANFOSTER, a starter for threeyearS,leads'the Bear- cats into .Louisvi-lte for the big game against the ,Cardinals tomorrow of these points in the first half, as ,night al Freedom Hall. he out-maneuvered all defenders around the basket ina fine dis- II F I' ' 'h,11 [),' " Of'S' " '," tplay of 'basketball talent. H9W- ,as ' -:,"c eon' " "eO,rca'tsever, Allen's performance of 17 .' F' LJ,· .: 2 d 'NC' A' A'," points in the first, half and 26 in H"opes, or-I~~fIS n, " ,", 'r'\M the game was offset bythe-bril- , ',. liant shotmaking of John Howard. by RiChie Katz' had the most wins that mycoach : Howard netted 220polnts by half- "MyibiggesttJhri~l incollege SO c,:er ha.d." Despite th~ 'number ()f' time;, an~ihe finish~ with 31, far has- been winning the confer- WInShIS last year hIS team was most eommg on long Jumpers. ence title in my sophomore year un.able t? wi-,~th.e state~h~m.pjon-" Returning t? the Bearcat line- and going to the NCAA.'; This for ShIP,losing out m the semi-finals, up was 6'8" JIm Ard.: a victim of Dean Foster,' better 'known to his The thing' that he remembers pneumonia that had "sidelined him teammates 'as, "Flash,".,was .the .most about high school was, the for three Val,~eygames. According most "import~~~, t~iI:!~i:;th,a~;;":~a~,,time when' hist~~m,. ~~~t :&~,~th;, tp, Co~ch Baker, ~d's ~iming and happened, to; him during hls~;eok"",,-;BendCentral three' times m.pne~h.ooting was a little off because Iegiate basketJbaHcareer, andhe year. At that time Mike Warren of the long layoff. BecauseArd \ '. ,. '.' ! "- " hope's, like all UC fans that it will . was playing for South Bend and' has not had enough time to work WESTCEY" UNSELD, Louisville's 6-8 All-American pivot is, shown be duplicated again this year. Foster got a special kick out of~ himself into' top-notch physical questioning the referee about a call in the first gan:.e this year, which Dean vcarne to UC from the beating his teamthree times. shape, Baker bad. to substitute UC won by'an 82-72 tally. The talented e~nter will be doing h!s best to Small Indiana town of Elkhart-'- ,Aske~ about his playmaking for the sopn sensa~lOnso that he wreck the 'Cats and Rick Roberson tomorrow • . He chose UC because "I had only and assists in high, school Dean could get an ooc~slQnalr~st. Ard two offers, one from UC and one remarked that, he didn't keep played well during ~he tIme. he from Colorado State." track of them. But Mike Leurek was In the .game, scoring 12 points The Barnburner . Dean started playing basket- quipped. that "he must have had and grabbing 5 rebounds. ball, however, a long time before a~ least 12 a game." Flash had a Guards Ogletree and Foster he decided on coming to UC. high game of 18 points in high connected on 60f 10 shots from '___.Actually he started bouncing the school, a t?tal whi~h he almost the floor, witJhthe 'tree" hitting Basketball 'Be,efs roundball around the time that he mat~h~d this year WIth 15 against on .4of 7 attempts. With the 'Cats was .getting his first teeth. He LO,UlsvIlle.moving .the 'ball wen, 'the objec- by Claude' Rost played on an elementary school Dean doesn't worry himself too tive was to hit the open man team that finished, so far as he much with points, as coach Baker ~closest to the basket, or, one of Sports Editor can recall, about third out of .fif- says "he's nota big scorer, buti'is the forwards for a jump shot. The teen .schools. shooting-is offset by his other re- front three' men attempted 59 In high school Dean averaged sponsibilities on the court. . shots, while the guards shot only H Louisiana State's Pete Mara- Edgar Lacey, a starting, UCLA 9.5 points his junior year and 9.6 Asked about his future, Dean 10 times. vich should make AU American forward quit the team/saying that pointsduring his senior year." In said "I want to go into c~aching AltilioughRick Roberson scored this season, it will prove to the Coach John Wooden.was a "poor my junioryear we had the worst ~omewhere, wherever I can get a ,14 points and pulled down 10 re- nation just how wrong these ~ecords t~at my co~h had ever Job, that is wherever the pay is L-v.:,.~" ••, ne found Bradley center coach" and that he could no.long- ad and m, my senior year we best!" Joe Aflen to be playing a super- teams can be. That Maravich er play on his team. could be mentioned among the The rather ironic thing about ~ likes of Oscar: Robertson and El- this incident '7 was that Wooden, Cats Need "Victory-;Ove'rCards giri Baylor is outrageous. after Lacey's statement, stated The 6-5 sophomore who is lead- that he hoped Lacey would re- by Richie Katz cause- only hours before game scored the Cards 16-2 and took a turn to the team. I wonder how ing the nation in scoring with a he could ever be taken back onto "If we don't 'beat Louisvil1eSat- time soph forward Jim Ard was huge lead into intermission, one 46 point average takes something the team for this type of conduct. urday night the league is over." taken to the hospital with pn:u- whhh they never lost. like 50 shots per game to get this ' H this sort of dissention continues, No fewer words have ever sum- monia. He was put into the same Johnny Howard paced the Bear- average, and every team member on the Bruin squad, the Uclans cats in that first encounter with continually feeds him, all after- med up a' situation better than hospital as another starter, Gordy just may not be able to win a sec- 21 points .followed by Raieigh noon. He shoots from too far out ond straight, NCAA crown. those spoken by Tay Baker after Smith, who .was there men~ing W,ynnwith 16, Don Ogletree and much of the time, because he is , * -* * 'his-Bearcats lost a heartbreaker from an operation on his Aoh~lles Dean Foster with 15, Rick Rober- not guarded far out: However, he Meanwhile on the pro scene, , tendon. The Bearcats went into son with 9 and Jack Ajzner with 7. makes very few of these. - :::: to Bradley, Wednes~ay night. - the game, minus two starters, but the recent controversy between All-American center" Wesley· Maravich scored, 52 points in Coach Ed Jucker of the Royals Coach Baker takes his squad to they came out of the game plus Unseld of Louisville' poured 25 Louisiana State's rout at the and Happy Hairston points out Louisville's Freedom Hall to do one victory and that's the most, points through the hoop in a hands 01 Kentucky last Saturday just how selfish a player the 6~7 battle with the Cards Saturday important thing. losing effort to lead his quintet. and in that game, ,the Tigers former NYU forward is. But be- night, in a game which sizes up In that game Cardinal guard He 'was foHowed in the scoring ,seemed more intent on- having: sides his selfishness on the court, \ as a do or die affair for the Bear- Butch Beard played a prominent column by Beard with 14 points. Maravich score than in winning.' Hairston surpassed any of his cats. Looking/at the schedule for part in the UC victory. However, Playing against, the Cards for Anyone who saw Oscar Robert- previous performances when he the remainder of the season he did no more than could be ex- the first time will be Jim Ard. son or Elgin Baylor play collegi- said that Coach Jucker was Louisville has a definite advant- pected of him. He politely fouled Ard played a very fine game at ate basketball remembers that "nuts. " age with only two more confer- himself out of the game with 14:00 Bradley in view of. the fact tha they were, .besides great scorers, To say that Hairston is a prob- ence games on the road. The con- showing on 'the clock, and a total he 'had been in bed for ten days. also great rebounders, and un- lem child is to, say the least. Un- test tomorrow night has the eyes of 14 points.. Without Beard the Ard's added strength off the selfish players. Maravich is no der Coach Jack McMahon he of- of the entire conference resting on Louisvjlle squad was .unable to boards should help the Bearcats such type of player. If you wonder ten sulked and refused to play, it, because a victory by the home' - contain the spirited UC five. How- combat Unseld underneath, even how he gets away with this type and even in his collegiate days he team will put them in the fa- ever, it is doubtful whether the though, Roberson did play Unseld of play on the team, it may in- was not known as the easiest. vorites roll. likes of Beard would have made to a standoff in the rebounding terest you that his father 'is also player to work with. The, Bearcats will be trying for a difference anyway. Because the column in their last meeting. Ro- his coach: For his latest antics, Hairston their second win in as many starts Bearcats playing like only they berson did a fine job in keeping * * * should be severely punished, with against Louisville this year. Two know how, busted the game open .Unseld off the boards last time It appears that the UCLA bub- a fine, or something to teach him weeks. ago the 'Cats staged a in a two minute stretch of the but it was the Tree that did the ble may have burst in more ways to keep his big mouth shut. Hair- miraculous win over the Cards, in first, half and, the Cards were fine - job on Beard. Everyone than one when the Bruins were ston has hurt the entire team's the friendly confines of their own never able, to catch up. In that hopes that they both can do the defeated by the Houston Cougars morale, and this may be hard to fieldhouse, 82-72. Miraculos be- two minute span the 'Cats out- job again tomorrow night. by a 71-29tally. This past week, restore, without trading him. l.::k ~ Fridcy, February 2, 1968 UNIVERSITY OF CINC,INNATI' NEWS RECORD Page Nine Mermen Triumph ,I"S'PORTSCA:~ MlNI)'E·D?'1 I Cct.Record S.et Come out to our unique sports car center and ••• by George B. Hatkoff 1. Sen your car - - ,j Asst. Sorts Editor 2. Buy one of ours, new or used - - - or, The Beareat swimmmg team 3. Have us service your im~rted -beauty. evened their season mark Satur- Our reputation is ~.sed on exPert, declluted service for -day, with a victory of the Western ALL makes and models of imported ·can. Try us ••• soon. Michigan Broncos, 77'to 36__High- lighting the victory was a new school record set in _the"100 yard AUTOSPORT, INC. ,: Freestyle event by UC merman, ' Cincinnati's exclusive Alfa Romeo and "-5U •••• by Mercedes" Dea'er Dennis Matyko. /" , 9635MontgomeryRHcI- 7f3.G090 r Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday 'till' p.m. The Bearcats got off to a rocky start as they were disqualified in the opening event, the 400 yard medley relay. Then came Maty- ko's record performance. Matyko ' could only register a seocnd place, however, as the Western Michigan swimmer won by a I second. Roger Walk and Tom Sloane r- reeled off consecutive victories to ROGER WALK AND TOM SLOANE take one-two finish -in UC victory put the UC Merman ahead to _ over Western Michigan. ' st~tYh'thDef~Yt fSchi~eitwdtf~llowfed ' , , WI e 1I'S 0 S 0 wms .or. the afternoon. Jerry Vianello took two firsts. in diving in the 3-meter MVC ,Standin'gs Where/s and t-meter events. Won Lost Gli Bob Murray easily won the 200 Louisville 6 2 yard Butterfly as the Bearcats Drake 5 2 1,2 Charley? .•. took the first two places in this Bradley I 6 3, '1,2 event. Walk became the Bearcats' CINCINNATI 5 3" 1 ~ third double winner of the after- - Wichita State 4 3 11,2 noon, and Tom Sloane finished Tulsa 3 3 2 'right behind him .for another 1-2 St.. Louis 2 5 - 31,2 YE OLDE . victory. Rick Morrison surprised North Texas State, ,0 5 41,2 with a victory in the 200 yard Memphis state': 0 7' 5,lh Breast-stroke. , . The Mermen finished t h.e February-3 thrumping with an easy win in CINCINNATI at Louisville "SHIPS" the final event, the 400 yard free- Drake .at North Texas style relay. Roger Walk, Tony Memphis at TulSa Ditbert, Brian James, and Tom Wichita at St. Louis Sloane made' up, the, relay team F.-bruary5 that clinched the victory for the Memphis at North Texas Bearcats and brought their rec- February 7 ord fat the season to·4 and 4.' Their next meet is on February Wichita at CINCINNATI 10th against' Ohio University at Drake at Louisville AtH~ns, Ohio. All told the "Mer- February 8 ,Excellent Food men have six more dual meets Bradley at Tulsa left this season, including Ohio U. Memphis at St. Louis and. Beverages 'THERE IS' A , Matinen Bow To ,Morehead'" I ~ , .. BIG' DIFFERENCE Miss Kay,M'oore plays the supporting role of by Richie Katz matches. Following, Rinaldi, 'Cat Stan Bradley boosted his season, Mrs. Juniper in the comic spoof "The Golden A few close performances and mark to 7-0 with a 6-1 decision SHIPLEY1S Apple~' whi«;hopens tonight ,in WilsonA.ud., at a .couple of points here and there over Moorehead's Bill Hall. Steve 214W. McMillan St. 8 :30/ Repeat performances are set for Saturday, decided the' wrestling match be- Fisher won for UC with an 8-0 de- , 721-9660 tween the Bearcats and Moore- night, a~ 8 :30 and .Sunday afternoon, at 3:00 cision while Jack Collins .pinned 40 Years Young head state last Saturday after- his foe at 5:47 of the third .fall. p.m.. Tickets on sale at Un·ion Desk. noon. The Bearcats losing their first three matches were unable Once again the Bearcats were to overcome this early handicap hampered by. a lack of depth in - the 130' lb. class. Coach Mahan -, and were narrowly outpointed by 15-14. was forced to move two new boys in to fill up the 130 lb. class, and Incidentally as Coach Mahan also the 123 lb. class. . points out, "We have lost our The matmen stand 1-6 on -the first three matches in every meet season with six more matches re- this year. This breaks the spirit of maining. This next match is with (iR,OUP ·FLIG,HT uc " the squad and it's hard to get Depaul, Saturday- afternoon and going after that." "depending on how 'the points Mter those first three losses, fall, we could win this match." Vince Rinaldi then decisioned his Following that match they travel TO·'-£UROPE, opponent. for UC's first victory. to South Bend, Indiana to do bat- Rinaldi, after getting a slow start tle with a powerful Notre Dame this season, has won his last three squad. ~, Price: $265 ,lilli',~,lL4~:, ~ muff~!l ,OF CINCINNATI regula~ tourist fare - $510 ,r~, Departs ,New York to Paris - June '20 Returns Londo" to New York - September 4 BILL OF ,(Car rentals at discount rates also available) FARE / .Open only to U.C. students, faculty, staff and Blrrer leer •...... 12:'-01.Mul 12-01. steak Dinner 1.49 , ~ Burrer ,Pitcher %-Gal. %-Ut. Hambul1er Plate .• 99c " Local Bottle Beer Reuben ,'a Walker...... 91c their direct families. \, '.rpr, H••• ,.II'. Wi ••••••• Corned Beef ...... • . .. B9c Out 'of Town Beer ••••• I•• r, St,.••••• Miller'. , German Mett Plate...... 79c ' S."Uh, II.ck ••••••, •••• t HUfe Roast Beef sandWich B9c 'Sign-upsn·ow in Room 318, University Cen!er Soft Drinks 12-01. 25c Pizzas .....•..... B4c aDd IP DUFF'S STEAK HOUSE {{Where U. C. Meets" , 'Call '475-2832, 8:30 a.m. :'-5:0,0 p.m, 335 Calhoun . 861-8345 j Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 <, Page T~n UNIVERSITY OF ,CINCINN"ATI NEWS.RECORD Friday, February 2, 1968 B,·Ball Near~ End; All-Stals' bose -In'Final 'Seconds Bowling At Peak downed in a 29-26affair, in which poor shooting, and Miami's depth and, in the melee, Miami's Jim The NR All Stars, tasting their by Dale Stumpe first exerience on 'the. road, were Dave Altman' cried foul in the take their-toll in the second half. Baumoel was fouled. 'He hit one upset with . a heart-breaking loss .scoring, but to no avail. / Cincinnati started its usual five free throw to give Miami its final Phi Kappa Theta woo: the bat- to Miami Student /' at Oxford, The All Stars held an 18-12 lead' of Dave Altman at center, Al three point margin. tle of the undefeated in League I by gaining a decisive 55-34 victory last Saturday: The Stars were at the intermission, only to have Porkolab rand iF'rank Melcher at' . The News Record attack fea- the forwards, and Lenny Green tured' balanced scoring, with Len- over SAM behind the scoring of arid Claude Rost at guards. This ny Green and"'Al Porkolab scor- Jerry Fedasch 17, and Bob Hafer ...quintet played almost the entire ing six each, Frank Melcher ac- 15. In League II, Sig Ep' moved DINE. IN game, with sixth man Jim Carr counting for five, and Dave Alt- into a second place tie with an man and Claude Rost each tally- overwhelming 60-20 victory over : seeing spot- duty. \ ing four points. Jim Carr, the OR The NR grabbed the lead early Pi Lam behind the 20 'point scor- \ other, All Star, also broke into in the game, then lengthened' it the scoring column. He scored ing of Ciminillo. The Pikes con- to as many as eight points ~arly one point. tinued their winning ways in c~ARRY OUT in the second half. Then the Mi- , The NR All Stars hope to wind ,their victory over Alpha Sigma ami depth began to show. The up .the current campaign on a Phi 73-10. Redskins came back, and took winning note against Miami in" 'Just'CaIJ the lead for the first time with the Fieldhouse on March 2. Good In League III in the showdown ,221-1112 only 34 seconds left on the clock. seats are still available for that between the Phi Delts and the al- An All Star shot failed to connect, game. ways powerful Swedes, the Phi OPEN: Delts came -out with the -upper hand in a highly contested match, Mon. thru Thurs. 35-29. The game was marred hy 10 'til 3 a.m, THIS AD, IS PAID'F;OR 6 technicals being called on the Fri. &.Sat. Swedes .and 1 on the Phi Delts. 10 'til 4 a.m. The Phi Delts were led by J. D. Sunday 10 'til 10 p.rn, by the Uilitarian-Universities of the Cincinnati are., to Hesselbach's 20 pts. while the 'solicit your interest ... Swedes scoring honors were di- I . vided by Tom Kasel, Tom Ros- If you -think irs bad form to advertise "religion, iust remem- sely, and Dale Stumpe with 8 pts. each. The lead exchanged hands CI,N,CIN,NATI- CHILI SP,ECIALIST ,ber what it did for Martin Luther. 7 times until the Swedes got into .• ~ We're in the Student Directory; or call 961-1938 for technical trouble with the. score knotted at- 25-25. 11 Located CC;rne~of Clifton & Ludlow further information. Just a five minute wall '1 Highlights U'.C. in " February' issue Center Opening, Lasar Laboratpry Burn Clinic I'd like a big job please.., On sale at University Center Desk 7,5c r .. '"'~ ...,,~~ t''': ~ ...~::,... 1;~'.\~~f~'~"1'<~:.fl~*;A-;i_~T"~;{\'~;:,;!~~"~~fJ,f;~··r-~~' Jr("~ :._:~ ;. - , --: ",>'~~,o Friday, February 2, )968 UNIVE,RSITY OF' CINCfNNAT-INEWS' RECORD Gymnasfic Split .j:n.on~ ,ofhis;pre~rous col'umns' ".'1ha~~'off~1wiih';'him1;Spokesmman "- ' by Mark' Naegel Pork's Picks will not appear in ,f.or·"the 'irate flock stated -that Coach Shulte's Bearcat gymnas- the' NR this issue due to some un- E1ey widl accept as Getting j Ahead" ! We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer A frank, meaty handbook for finding' and' getting the job you want-for advancing your career. Take the guesswork and confusion out of your job- searching and decision-making. Written especially forgradu- ating students. 0 r de r your ROil copy today. Just $2. Cash with order, please. No C.O.D.'s. Order from: S. BAHNS.EN 2602Kent Road Columbus, Ohio 43221 I :;;",,»':~;'l c., .r:r.!l:-\l : ••.) ;>~::l~\ln/q~ , ;:.;?;{) I i~ V<';:""t}";(rf,~=J 'lr\bh~ Page' Twelve UNIVERSITY Or' CINCINNATI NEWS"RECORtJ Fridoy, February 2, 1.968 }\ ) Put WOW on thewallU! Career Qpportunities PSYCHEDELIC FULL-COLOR We'DNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 B,M-Civil' EngiIteering B-'-Mechanical,Electrical, Industrtal,:' BRUNSWICK CORPORATION SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Civil Engineering; All Business Ad· B,M-Accounting; Electrical Engineer- / B,M,D-All majors .ministration majors; All Arts & Sciences majors ing . . UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION B-Marketing-Business Administra- MAGNOVOX COMPANY tion (Sales) B-Industrial, Electrical, Chemical, J B,M-Mechanical,Chemical Engineer- , Mechanical Engineering; Chemistry; ing; Chemistry COMMONWEALTH ASSOCIATES, INC. Accounting BBl!LB "POSTBBSH B,M,D-Electrical Engineering; Physics (Actual size 221f2 x 31") B-Electrical, Mecharical, Structural WESTvACO (West Cirginia Pulp TRW, INC. ,Engineering , and Paper) B,M-Accounting DRAVO CORPORATION B,M-Business Administration - All B;M,D-Mechanical, Metallurgical, In- B-Accounting; Electrical Engineering majors; Electrical, Chemical, Me- dustrial Engineering B,M-Civil, Mechanical Englneerfng chanical Engineering; Chemistry M-Business Administration EQ'UITA,B'LE LIFE ASSVRANCE ' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8 UNITED SYSTEMS CORPORATION SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES CORNING GLASS WORKS B,M-Electrical Engineering B,M-Math; All Business Administra- B-Electrical, MechanicaLEngineering; tion majors and Arts and Science Accounting, Economics, Marketini majors ' FMC CORPORATlON UNITED STATES MARINE COR~S INOR·GANIC CHEMICALS DIVISION B,M-Electrical, Mechanical, Industrial CCM Concerts A,B,M.D-All full-time day students Engineering \ for Officer. Candidate Program B,M,D-Chemical Engineering Tonight at 8:30 p.m: in CCM's NATIONAL STEE,L CORPORATION AMERICAN. VISCOSE DIVISION Research and Development B-Mechanical Engineering; Account- Recital Hall, the Renaissance 8,M-Statistics; Industrial Engineering; ing Consort, eight of the most talent- JOHN JllliRINGO GEORGE Chemistry .... :...... •. . B,M-·Chemical Engineering; Chemistry B,M,D-Chemical, Metallurgical Engi· JOY MANUFACTURING COMPANY ed singers at the College-Conserv- Big, futl-color brand-new posters of the neering; Physics B,M-Mechanical, Electrical, Industrial atory, gives a special free concert fabulous Beatlesl A psychedelic blast .for NORWOOD CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT Engineering; Accounting under the direction of Elmer B,M-'Kindergarten-Primary; Ele- MAGNAVOX COMPANY the young of all ages. Flame-bright John ••• mentary; Secondary-English B,M-Mechanical, Chemical Engineer- Thomas. The program includes Flower-power Paul ... Dove-loving Ringo ••• ing; Chemistry ~ OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS B,M,D-ElectricaIEngineering; Physics English- French and Italian mad- ~'",j" Mystic George. All clicked in Swinging B,M-·Business Administration; M.ath; rigals and features Buxtehude's. .London. by world-famous photographer Accounting; Civil Engineering and U. S. MARINE CORPS other Engineering Disciplines A,B,M,D-All full-Ume day students- cantata "Jesu, Joy and Treas- RICHARD-AVEDON,and printed in dazzling, RUST ENGINEERING COMPANY for officer candidate program ure," accompanied by the harpsi- first-time colors that turn on the B-Electrical, Mechanical Engineering MT. HEALTHY CITY SCHOOLS B-Elementary Education-l-6;· chord and strings. patterns or out there.' Like the Big 1. 50. Secondary-all SUbjects Four themselves, they're kicks, a . NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. * * * B,M-Finance, Accounting, Economic;s; ADRIAN GNAM, candidate for happenlnq, an art form, a chest· EACH ,Chemical Engineering the Doctor of Musical Arts degree thump. Get them and beli~ve. • B,MD-Chemistry; Electrical, Mechani- cal Engineering t at the University of Cincinnati M,D-'-Physics College Conservatory of Music, , Photographed in Swinging London by RICHARD AVEDON. TEXACO, INC. .B,M,D-Chemical, Civil, Mechanical will give a' doctoral oboe and Eng- Exclusively for IIIIII:9 Magazine. . . Engineering; Math lish horn recital on Sunday after- M,D-Chemistry FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9 noon, February 4, at 4:30 p.m. AAI CORPORATION in Corbett Auditorium. B,M.,-Electrical, Mechanical Engineer- ing * * * AMERICAN CYANAMID SANTOS OIEDA, INTERNA- B-Mechanical, Industrial Engineering B~M-Chemistry; Chemical Engineer- TIONALL Y-ACCLAIMED concert ing pianist and newly appointed CCM CHRYSLER CORRORATION faculty member,' gives his first B"M-Civil, Electrical, Mechanical Engineering solo recital in . Cincinnati at 8:30 B,M,D-Aerospace,Chemical, Metallut- p.m, t:he same evening in Corbett gical Engineering B,M-Finance, Accounting Auditorium. The public is invited. 1 eEATLEBANNER 3 /2 feet-wide, black-and-white portrai' FAIRCHILD·HILLER CORPORATION There is noadmission.charge. o 1987Nema EnterprIses Ltd. All rl.btl resenecl. - B,M,D-,-Aerospace, Mechanical, Elec. trical Engineering KOPPERS CO. & SINCLAIR·KOPPERS COMPANY B,M-Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Profile Awards ·UNIVER'SIT,Y :BO'OKST'ORE Mechanical and Metallurgical Engi· neering "On Campus" B,M,D-Chemistry by Richarti Snyder INK·BELT Do not be fooled, allye saints of higher learning. Profile is the literary magazine of the Univer- sity of Cincinnati. . In an effort to awaken the lat:. KOREAN KARATE ••.The' U,ltimatel'D Self Defense ent creativity on UC'scampus,' Profile is sponsoring awards' for the best short story ($30), best essay on a literary topic ($20), and best essay on a' topic other than literary ($25), which will be awarded upon publication of the special prose- issue in Spring Quarter of 1968. Due to publish- ing .requirements, .the deadline for 'submissions to the contests is February 6, 1968.'- All entries should be submitted under a pseudonym, accompan- ied by an envelope with the pseudonym on the' outside and real name,' address, phone num- ber, and ID number enclosed. M;embers of the Profile staff are . ineligible. Manuscripts should be submit- ted to the Profile office, 4276 University, Center, or to the Pro- file mailbox located next to the University Center information desk. Classified Ads Yoga-793-3737-BIII Lipsk,ey GIrl for light bookkeeping 9·10:30 a.m., Mon. .••Frl.221-.35.13 UNIVERSITYKARAT,E ACA.~DE'MY Happy Birthday, Terrell .s: • 'SELF 'CQNFIDENCE Holden Tax Service .CLASSi, HOURS . Professional Tax PreparatIon • ·PHYSICAL,FITNESS C~1I475-2516 after 5 p.m. • MENTALALERTN.ESS a-.m. - ·9 p.m. • COMPETITION Women's Self, Defense Instruction • ,HUMILITY AND RESPECT FOR'SALE • LEADERSHIP Friday 5 p.m, - 6:30 p.m, 8-track Stereo All inst'ruction is conducted' by ,qu!J,lijied.black belts and' with speakers supervised by Karate master An Kong. Won, sixth degree black belt. 1 Q·nd tapes . All courses are [or a' three-month; period. • For Information CALL ,221-4365 CaU MIKE or visit the Academy, located at 751-3634 3130 JeHerson Avenue Friday, February 2, 1968 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Th irteer ANGEL' F.LIGHT PET,ITIONS, Seniors who are interested Angel Flight petitions are now .In in being considered for t~e ·First Fashion Cupid's availa~le. All Sophomore and -- Junior women who have at 1968 Sen i 0 r c: la:_s,s Orator by Charlie Tabakow , . least a 2.5 accum are elig,ible. should . contact the Dean of The dash and flavor of. total uality. in their choice of sensa- Petitions are available at the Men or Dean of Women. Tr:y- look coordinates are of major im- tionalnew necktie' fashions. These Corner I Union Desk and Dean of Wo- ~uts .\Viii be, aMounced portance this year. Coordinates ties, tastefully chosen, can be the ~ens Office February, through greatest expression 'of non-con- PINNED: in,their simplest versions ate col- formity, personality distinction or keyed (often dyed to match) JoAnne Legge; and good taste. Selecting the prop- combinations of sport' jackets and er tie means choosing one that J. Kornick, Sig Ep .. slacks. Carried further, they are Jodi St. Charles, AO; "Ask Qne",oj ,"M.'Y is harmonious with what you are Customers" , outfits of three or more pieces, wearing and which is satisfying- teaming sport jackets with harm- Jay Sc~oemer, Notre Dame. or perhaps even counter to the onizing slacks and reversible mood you're in when dressing. ENGAGED: vests. or even vests that match the slacks, or color cued sweaters The new tie fashIons will be Linda Lower; AO; and in some cases carried to the light and bold with .new tatter- Art Koebel, West. Reserve ultimate with shirts, ties and fab- salls, plaids and checks in colors Dental School. . that are alive. ric hats. In short, .there's true co- Doris Kohl, AO; YOUR CONVENI,E~IT FORMAL ordination in color, fabric, tex- A basic tie wardrobe should in- Ray Niemeyer. ture and style. clude a knit and various solid col- RE~TAL,'S,HOP or twills, plus bright rep stripes Yvonne Lee Moore; These handsome coordinates are and "Club" reps with neat woven Pfc. Lawrence R. Morrow, Jr. Offers] assembled and pre-packaged in designs, wool or challis paisleys, Laurie Kramer; complete color and texture harm- bright silk foulards, polka dots John Keenan. ony by leading clothing manufac- and neater, more subdued prints. Susan Haler; turers, enabling a young man to The Shetland tie goes well with ,Je£frey Gribble. STUDENT DISCOUNT ,PRICES go into a store and choose a co- the bold new sportcoat fashions. Linda Rogers, XO; ordinate with the assurance that With the return of wider ties, Lynwood Willi.amsonIII. \ - Where Quality Counts -' ',' his selection will be correct one. a the recommended width is 2% to Carryl Motzer; Today, as never before, men 3% inches, with the three inch Jerry Gunning. 621-4244 21'2 W. McMillan are able to express their individ- width being the most popular. Kathy Cotton, UD; Marle Brown. "- Kathy Eder, ADPi; Tom Fahey, XU. Angels Serve As Auxiliary Debbie Distasi, UK; Mike McCarthy, Phi Delt. Loi Barker, i\DPi; , To Hap Arnold Air Squadron- John Clark, XU. Kandy Fletcher, ADPi;, Angel Flight is a national rec- Eligibility for membership is de- Bob Witte. ognition society for sophomore, termined by scholastic achieve- Marlene .Bolam; junior and senior women. The lo- ment, leadership ability, poise . Gene Stern MARRIED: cal flight is affiliated with the and personality. ' National Angel Flight organiza- The purpose of Angel Flight is Chris Fletcher, AO; to promote scholastic excellence,' Jack Distler, Sigma Chi. tion and is an auxiliary of the leadership achievement, interests Hap Arnold Squadron, of the Arn- old Air Society. ' in the military services, and aid- ing. the Arnold Air Society in ad- Angel Flight petitions are now vancing and promoting interest in available at the Dean of Women's the Air Force. Angel Flight ush- i~ Office and are due in Feb. 16. ers at numerous campus' activi- ties including convocations, con- certs, plays and Commencement, Dlc~VanI»'I;e nrc Names ADPi The Angels serve as hostesses ttFit~willy" for all' the University Air Force 1968 St,veetheart ROTC social functions which in- COLOR ~1Iola1l PANAVISION clude formal receptions, teas, The annual J.I.F.C. Dance was dinners, and dances. Meetings are held January 26, at Music Hall held twice a month and it is hoped 7iI1lBS Ballroom. Candidates for the title that many eligible sophomore and (", &fe~i••••er;~ITClMI&~,: r"J "Sweetheart of J.I.F.C.:' were put junior women petition for this tt::.. '. 'Oowntown-61f-Ol01 ~ up by the various sororities. The worthwhile recognition society. officers' of' J.I.F.C. 'escorted the candidates to the dance. Donna -~WHAT DO YOU BUY Liebelt of ADPi was crowned the "Sweetheart of J.I.F.C." The run- WHEN YOU B'UY ners-up included Ann Hines, KKG, , "- Irene Kirchner, DZ, Jane Old- GREGG'S PROFEISSIONAL 'ham, Theta, and Judy Radcliff, ,·Tri Dell. Donna received an en- graved plaque and a dozen roses DRY CLEANIN'G? and the other contestants received YOU BUY A FI-NISHED PRODU'CT corsages. Soils and stains have been removed. Trimmings and ornaments have been removed,and replaced. Repairs have been made. Mr. Bob Ziegler is serving as choreographer for The original "feel"-has been restored by sizing additives. - FLASH ~ Creases are sharp and fabric is properly finished. the musical comedy "The Golden AppJe" open-. Your garment is ready to wear. ",ingtonight -",-'Friday, Feb. 2nd and running on There are still plenty of seats Saturday nighit, Feb. 3rd and Sunday afternoon, for the Gregg Cleaners, Feb. 4th. Tickets on sale at Union Desk. 2(0 W. McMillan Streetw Phone 621-4650 LOUISVILLE MIGRATIONJ I Tickets available now at the Unlon,Desk.,fol"only $7.00 - / inclu,ding ,the Special dance after the game. iJ· ~ FQIi SALE ~; Binocular microscC?pe, Bausch &, Lomb. 'Magnifications 40X, 100X, 430X, 970X. Equipped with Dynazoom that doubles any m~gnification. Bought new '1966. Dennis Molony, Smashing colle~t ion of hand picked. Dresses Gourmet Utensils and just pla'in Pots and Pans DRESS SALE NOW Dol is and other 1 i t t l e people ,items :J • Op and Pop things ;;, Flower Power and Assorted Paper Goods U.C. A&S 1966. Phone c/o , ", •. :~, ":., ~ 1 '.. '. " ~ . _..'....' ,,' . :,' \:"._, Posters, Buttons, Sta'tion';ry, Ci3rds - to turn on' and tune in to co Jewelry win, Great Dash 431-2828 day; G'O'ING, '>-ON! 921-2121 evening eeee ~MI~N ~' 158 \lEST McMILLAN (near U'.C.) CINCINNATI, OHIO 45220 :J 221~1161 0 Open 10:00 to 5:30 Hon. thru Sat. t, , Pcqe Fou rteen \ UNI~V-EBSITY.QF,C"N:~INNATI N,EWS'"RECORD· Friday, FebruoryZ, 19?8 "'" -; "';' ., ~'- , Kappa will be added. and .the'. old one will at the Huntington-Sheraton '. Hotel, American Academy of Ortho- - In case many 'people 'have been be remodeled into a dining room. l~st year. Delegates attending the paedic Surgeons, the awards were - wondering why the. front of the A five or six foot wall will be Convention represented the so- established in -19671, and have Kappa Kappa Gamma housecis' built in the front with' Spanish rority's 104, Collegiate Chapters' been presented 'annually since constantly filled 'with it;.i-g,mach- iron gates for the entrance. A and 360 -.Chartered Alumnae. As- 1950. . ines anddirt-s-they are in the pro- .small court yard will be in the sociations with a total member- cess of adding a new addition ~o front of the house. 'ship of 6i,OOQmembers through- ~ .The next KD Convention, to the' front. ~e ~o~struction IS Kappa Delta out the U.S. meet in the Grand Bahama Is- scheduled to .be~fI~Ished by. ~u- 1967 was a convention year for In recognition of outstanding lands, in 1969, will be the 37th. Ith in the sorority's history, The gust, 19~8: W: the new ad~lyon .Kappa _Delta Sorority, in Pasa- research in the field of Ortho- , theme will be; "Steer a straight th~ h.,ouse WIll.?~ abl~ to holdoEma, California. Mrs. J. H. Mer- paedics, Kappa Delta presents, course to the stars." , _twice as many.girls a~ l.t doe.s at rill, was elected National Presi- annually, Kappa Delta Ortho- the present. A new ,hvmg room dent. to succeed Mrs, Frederick paedic Awards, each carrying a Editors Note: The "Hermes" , column of the News Record has J. M~rse, at the-five-day conclave $1,000 grant. Administered by the , ..• ~-- - . not been printed recently due to .,. the lack of interest from soror- ities and fraternities. Any group, , Mt. Auburn . that would like to sulbmit articles lAGUERRE . Presbyterian is encouraged to do so. Many Greek groups have done special Church projects, held outstanding events, BEST 103 Wm. Howard Taft ..-/ and won some awards. !fyour FOREIGN Worship Services group has performed any service ""--- FILM 19:30-11 :00 or contribution for the University OF THE or for the community, .others YEAR I Pastor would be interested in knowing Raymond F. Kent what the Greeks. are doing. All Study Class for sororities .and .fraternities are ESTAilE College Students: !, .urged to bring information, arti- ~""'I~-. 28J-8750 9:30 Sunday Morning cles, and pictures to the News Record, office. ,~ 11, Interested in ENGINEERING of INDUSTRIAL PLANT FACILITIES or FIELD~ ENGINEERING on 0CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS You .are invited to discuss your career opportunities in THE ,RUST .ENGINEERING- - COMPANY A DIVISION OFLITION ·INDUSTRIE.S PITTSBURGH, PA. (H"eadqu~rters)·; BIRMINGHAM, ALA. • CALHOUN,TENN. Construction Projects The World Over Rust offer.s you unusual opportunities because .of its growth and diversity. ~ - "The Co~pany has performed ~ore than 10,000 contracts .in 48 states and ?2 foreign countries for, most industries and government- agencies. 'Mr. Tom Dietz. Wed.~ Feb. 7, 1968 ------will be on campus _ to interview Interested civil, mechanical, electrical (power option), and archi-. . I tectural engineering students. Make appointment through placement office. ASK PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR BOOKLET, "Your Doorway to Diversified Engineering and Contract- ing," which describes in detail the' career opportunities available at Rust. ~ 1968 UN IVEP.SflTY 'OF CIN:CINN'ATI Page Fifteen ,Zoo Story • • • • National Sap/ice' Frat Starts At, HE Alpha Phi Omega National' President Griffith announced Ternple -at 475-3244: Students will Men's Service Fraternity is being 'that, "Anyone expressing any in- be 'able toideiltify APO members terest I in the organization should at ,'campus' functions, by their established at DC. From thena- contact me at 751~1889 or Dean orange armbands." . tional Fraternity's. origin in 1925, it has, grown through a program of service until it now contains 465 member campuses across the country and claims over, 100,000' -mernbers. Alpha .Phi Omega rendersserv- ,~ ice in four major fields; service to the student body; faculty; service to youth and community; service to the nation as partici- pating citizens; and service to .mernbers of the fraternity. ' -The requirements for member- ship' are: a desire _to render' ser- vice to others, satisfactory scho- lastic standup and a past or present scout affiliation. John Griffith, Alpha Phi Omega presi- I GET-HIGH with. IIttl; help' from mY'friends., dent, said "The opportunities for service at this University and in by Carole Sheffield Hall after 9 p.m. (It holds weekly this community are many and meetings in .Dabney Hall govern- ; Many students have requested varied. Alpha Phi Omega is ready ment room.)Orie of the main to render this service." another story on the ~oo-oniy this points of the, Zoo is' to get things Delta Alpha Chapter of'APO at time more personal. When it going when the .campus is dead. HThe Zoo feels thaftheUC cam- UC presently consistsof about 25 , comes to grades, the Zoo has an students and a number of faculty / pus has a lack of communication" ",..".A._~ accum. of -1.8. Not bad for guys advisors. Serving as faculty ad- who can't find time to study. says Max, one of the Zoo's most promising members. visors vare: Dr. Thomas Bonner The guys in the Zoo are very (university provost),' Dr. Robert rarely referred to by their' given The Zoo is always looking' for Sinclair, Dr. Eric. Wei~e, Dr. new members' to further establish ~ names. Nicknames include-Max, Frank. Koucky, Dr. Daniel Beav- Duke, Grades, The Greek Shortie, the organization.. The Zoo is-ser- er, Dr. Warren HUff, Mr., Donald Les Luba, Huey, Spoon, Breath, iously thinking of goingco-ed Edelstein, Maj. Gerald Geringer Smiley, Lingo, Crusader Rabbit,- with -girls from anywhere-even and Mr. Ronald Temple, assistant Fingers, Dirt Ball, Alin Inwood, Cincinna ti. to the Dean of Men. Dondi, Number One, and Cy- clops. The Zoo is. very self-sufficient and even has its own band, called The New York Public Library. The majority of The Zoo are a bunch of suvs who would rather N"AS,SAU not suffer through fraternity , Miss Virginia Pulos plays the role of Miss rush, although there are a few direct round trip air transportation who are Sammy pledges. Minerva in "The Golden Apple" opening, tonight According to Barry Hess, who in Wilson Aud.,at 8 :30. Repeat performances_ is the head R.A. of Dabney Hall. on Saturday night, Feb. 3rd and Sunday after- the Zoo is responsible for any noon, Feb. 4th. Tickets on sa.le at Union Desk. ! and, all. of the/ fun-loving activ- --- 75·°,° plus t'CiX ities that go on around the UC campus, such as inS i d d a 1 ~, Lounge after' dinner, French /' Spend Spring break on beautiful -Nassau .Island in the heart Grin, . Siddall Cafeteria, and the card 'games in Dabney Hall; of the Bahamas ... Flight leaves Cincinnati at 4:00 p.m. on Every: college should have a Zoo March 18 and returns in time for classes' on the 26th. on their campus to add to the at- mosphere. One of their favorite hangouts is Siddall Lounge after For information and reservations calli RON WIETZEL, 542:107~ dinner and -Room 512 Dabney Naval What kind of an Research engineer• are you, Laboratory # ~ ,.anyway?~Chanical?,ChemiCal? electrical? WASHINGTON, D.C. ,..r'..:" An EqualOpportunity Employer , I' c~vil?aeronautical? (or maybe ev/ena ch~emist,physicist, (ff nwthematician?) \ The 'Navy's Corporate Laboratory-NRL is CHRYSLER may have a place for you on our Product Planning and De- engaged in research embracing practically v'elopment Staff who set the direction of the Corporation by planning, styling, all branches of physical and engineering sci- , engineering and researching our future automobiles: We'll start you out on one. of ence and covering the entire range from three Chrysler Training Programs: Whichever you, qualify for. Each offers the op- basic investigation of fundamental problems portunity to continue your education" either wholly or partly at .ccrnpanyexpense. to applied and developmental research. Two-year graduate program. Combination on-the-joband The Laboratory has current vacancies and a I.in-school training leading to a masters degree in Mechani- continuing need for physicists, chemists, cal Engineering from the University ofMichlqan; metallurgists ,rna thema ticians, oceanogra- \ - , '"'>.;, .~'. 1... : phers, and engineers (electronic, electrical, One-year job rotation proqrarn, Four ,3~n,onih assignments mechanical, and civil) ~ Persons appointed in development and design. ;:r -- 2. receive the full benefits .of the career Civil Direct placement program. Permanent assignment to a Service. specific department. ..•. 3. . Candidates for 'bachelor's, master's and doc- You'll work alongside some of the top specialists in the mdustrv, You'll receive, tor's degrees in any of the above fields are salary and benefits commensurate-with 'your education and ability .. , invited to schedule interviews with the NRL representative who will be inthe And soon you'll know what kind of engineer you are. , A Chrysler engineer. The best.' UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI placement officeon CONTACT your campus placement office. Interviewsto be held .. '." February 9, 1968 ' FEBRUARY 14, 1-968 OR WRITE: Highland Park Area Personnel Office, Those who for any reason are unable to _I Chrysler Corporation, P.O. Box 1118, schedule interviews may write to The Direc- Detroit, Michigan 48231. tor (Code 1818), Naval Research Labora- ,\ r .tory, W ashington, D. C" 20390. PRODUCT PLANNING s DEVELOPMENT STAFF ~. CHRYSLER . ' ~ C'ORPCl,RATION AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ,/ ~ ,,7 Page Sixteen 'U.NIVERSITY OF CINCINNA'TI NEWS RECORD Friday, February 2/ 1968 After graduatlon,what?' .~'\ Will you begin your careerasan .engineer or 'scientis~'or::returnto- school:for an advanced degree? ~ You'cando"bothat-NOL (,;. 11 " ' , , "'~ - If you are an engineer Inthe.top third of your class or a scientistinthe top quarter of your class, NOlQ'ffer~YQiI,the opportunity to begin YQurcareer in one of the world's great taboratoriesand at the 'same time, go ahead with your plans for graduate study. .From the, very beginning, new staff members have an oppor- sile systems, instrumentation for weapons evaluation and tunity to contribute' directly to significant projects--.. ,'. to aeroballistics research; and performance of new concept be part of an-organization where groups are small and feasibility experiments. emphasis is on the individual. Chemical Engineers and Chemists-for research and devel- opment. pertaining to higb-energy propellants and explo- NOl offers you a graduate'study program that is one of sizes; ..high polymers; ~mol ecula r~-an.d,-Cr.ystal--stI:uctures'; the largest: and most productive programs inthe country. electrochemistry; high-temperature, high-pressure chemical Each year members of our professional staff receive M.S."s equilibrium studies; and' the thermodynamics of high- or Ph.D.'s through this program. NOl has a significant ad- , energy reactions. . vantage in its proximity to the University of Marylan&. Many , NOl staff members hold permanent part-time 'positions on Engineering Physicists and Physicists-lheoreticaland ex- the Maryland faculty, and graduate level courses are-taught perimental research in a wide~range of areas im;luding at NOl every. semester. Maryland also offers many courses _ signal processing Jnfrared radiation, acoustics, magnetic on its own campus-only minutes away-at times which and semi-conductive. materials, and detonation physics; are convenient to and keyed to the special requirements plus weapon systems. development and studies. of NOL NOL AcADEMIC SrUDY PROGRAMS PROGRAM COMPETITION ADMITTANCE SUPPORT - Part-time Open to all .. Approval by Refund of tuition and fees if Graduate Study qualified line management. course grade is "B" or -employees. better ... approx. ~ time plus travel, time for attendance: NOl is a labOratory in the true meaning of the-word, and one of the largest and best-equipped laboratories in the Graduate , Recent college' graduates Selected by Personnel Fullsalary, tuition, books & Work-Study ,in certain engineering & world.. lt is the nation's leading' R&D establishment for Officer ... admission' to .Iees ... 2 days each week scientific fields. local-graduate school devoted to study and classes Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW), the Navy's principal high for M.S. - , for 2 years maximum. speed aeroballistics ,activity, and a leader in the develop- ment of new air and surface weapons. The spectrum.of Intermediate Recent coll~ge graduates Selected by Personnel FlllI tuition, books, fees, Graduate in certain engineering' & Officer ... admission to travel per diem & ~ GS-7 research at NOl ranges' from nuclear' effects to acoustics > I to explosives and materials. At NOl, weapons development Study I scientific fields. graduate school ... an salary ... (over $3800) .... ls carried 'through' from' inception to design to prototype honors program. 2 semesters full-time. test and development. Since .1950, NOl has completed 209 Advanced Scientists & Selected by NOl, Full tuition, books,' new weapons and devices such as SUBROC, nuclear depth Graduate Engineers, grade Training fees, travel" per bombs, mines, proiectile fuzes, underwater detection sys- Study. GS-ll and above. Committee. diem, & full salary . tems. and components and design data for POLARIS, for 2 semesters. TARTAR: lALOS, TERRIER, ATLAS and 'TITAN missiles, A civilian stidfof over3,OOO peopleincludes more than 1,000 NOL' NEED,S: An NOL'representativ,e wi'll be on campus •.. , pretessional. engineers and srientists-sexperts .with na: FEBRUARY 6,:' 1968 tiona I and international reputatiens, Extensive and unique Aerospace Engineers or Hydrodynamicists-design studies facilities embrace wind tunnels ,operating to Mach 17, of high-speed, 'high-performance re-entry systems, basic Contact your Placement Office for interview. 'hyperveloclty baltisti,c ranges, the world's most exceptional, problems in theoretical and expenmental aerothermody- ~ hydroballistic facility, sheck tunnels, 300g centrifuge .'. '. namics, aeroballistics and hydrobaltistics: and aerodynamic Summer ProfesSional Employment '. . . for out~ta!,ding m utti-minion-dollarexpenmental facil ities. design and development of hypervelocity wind tunnels and graduate students and graduating seniors. " I I baJli~tic ranges.' , Here is your, opportunity. Each year, NOl interviews out- Mechanical Engineers-conceptual design and devel6pment standing engineering and science, graduating students. "u. S'~NAVAL Selects the handful that seems to be really creative. Takes, of warhead sating, arming and target-,detecting devices for DRDNANCE them to its beautiful' 875-acre "campus" (the front yard tactical and strategic missiles, underwater weapons, vehicle is a golf coursej.in .the rolling hills of Maryland near the structures, and mechanical or electromechanical, time and LABDRATORY motion-sensing mechanisms. Nation's Capital. Puts them through an optional one-year WHITE OAK, MARYLAND .( • :', ,/ professional development course wifh rotational assign- Electronic Engineers""':::design, development and' evaluation ments to various areas within the laboratory to prepare of underwater communications and detection systems, them for permanent assignments. weapons guidance systems, influence fuzing, air-bornemis-