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University' of Cinctnnati N E W.SR:·E',~CO·RD Published Tuesdays and Fridays during the ACadc~l1ic Y~;;rexcept Vol. 55 Cincinnati, Ohio, Friday, April 26, 1968 No.43 I" • ' Newman Appears For Sen.' McCarthy Paul 'Newman, one of Hollywood's top leading men, appeared before an over-· flowing crowd of 3500 plus in Wilson Auditorium yesterday in an effort to re- cruit - support for presidential hopeful Senator Eugene McCarthy. In his appeal Newman urged stu- dents to participate in a mass exodus from UC to Indianapolis Friday night and Sat- urday morning in order to fire a door-to- .door campaign 'for the Minnesota Senator. He encouraged' interested persons to con- tact Cincinnati's McCarthy headquarters (541-0272) - to arrange sufficient" trans- THE EVIL HAND of the elements smashed through Falmouth, Ky. TuesddY, leaving homes in shambles and power lines definitely out of order. Photo by Todd Bardes portation. He called for people who' were prepared to "give up the eleven o'clock movie and give one day on the precinct and one Senate Approves' Publication Heads; buck." The McCarthy support, Newman .... ' said, was turned from a whisper to a roar in Wisconsin. when college students can- Weissenberger Seeks Student- Support vassed 1,322,000 home. He called for stu-. dents in the Indiana and Ohio area to by Patrick J. Fox' 'concerning next year's Senate in relation The elected Corresponding Secretary, circulate literature to .give citizens some to their individual office: Brian Zakem was not avaliable for com- idea of the man. "I'd like to see 2,000 The Senate, last Wednesday, approved PresidentW oissenberger replied: ment by press time. people from this school going to Indiana the installation of Lenny Green, A&S-69, "In this challenging year student' gov- Before giving the oath to the incoming this weekend." He was referring to the as Editor of the 1968-69 News Record. Senate, retiring President, Larry Horwitz, : McCarthy rally in Indiana that hadn't re- ernment needs the support and active The, Senate, in voting on the nomina- participation of all undergraduates on this offered his ideas 'of the Senate to the new ceived any publicity at the time of New- man's speech. "You'd have to get used tions of the Publication Board for next campus. The students have to recognize 'Senators. President Horwitz emphasized that "there is a responsibility, as Senators, to eating peanut butter and people have year's editors and business managers of that it is only through their willingness to represent the students." "\.. donated their ba~ements for the rally." to become involved in government that UC publications, did" not approve the Frank Nutter, this past year's Vice- Though he admitted that the students the student Senate can become a viable nomination of Cheryl Smith as Editor of ,would be roughing its he said they would student vinstrument." President, presented a plaque to President the yearbook-s-the Cincinnatian. The Sen- Horwitz from the Senate for his '.'dedicat- _come'away fromt it feeling a much bigger Bob Collins, Vice-President;' fuade~ 'this ate-voted against Miss Smith because;' as ed service to the Senate.",' A standing person. "That's where our action is and Senator Joe Herring stated, "The students' statement: ovation followed. that's where, our hopes are," he said. interests were not represented at the "I feel that we have a hard working Publication Board's nominations." (The administration, and'we will work diligently two senators voting at the nominations in the, students' interest." were not in attendance.) Newly-elected Gary Hirshfeld, the new Greeks Take Top Awards Besides approving Lenny Green, pres- Recording Secretary, commented: ently Advertising Manager of the NR, the "I want to put as much efficiency as I Enthusiasm ran high -in Wilson Audi- also in the girls' chugging contest during Senate also approved Toby Beseker as can into the position by devoting enough torium Tuesday night as outstanding the Phi Rap Chug-off. Business Manager of next year's News time to do a good job for the Senate." fraternities, sororities, and Greek men and The group which Won'first place trophy Record. Others approved for next year, women were honored" by' their fellow for the Greek Games in the fraternity di- by the Senate were the following: Greeks. vision was Kappa Alpha Psi. . Cincinnatian, Mike Ullman, Bus. Mgr. Strike. Receives The convocation, which started at 7:30, Individual Greeks were also honored at Student Directory (the campus telephone marked.a high point in the Greek Week the convocation. SAE's John Hagner was book), Roger Horsley, Editor; and Larry activities which began last Friday with a singled out as the most outstanding Greek Herbst, Bus. Mgr. Profile Magazine (the Varied Reaction torchlight parade down Clifton Ave. The man of 1968, while Salli Harrington of Theta Phi Alpha won the honors as' the UC literary magazine), Jon Valin, Editor; lt P 1 next four days were filled with competi- b A tr. and Nancy Karesh, Bus. Mgr. y l- er eertess tive. games and projecvnrof t's In wh·-"hIC the outstanding Greek woman. Finally, Sharon Fitzpatrick and Gary In other business; both, the old and new "I haven't even heard of it" ... "I don't- groups were able-to win points. The groups Menchhofer were thanked by Panhell, on Senate voted on the officers of the 1968- know what 'to think" . . . "I don't know which scored the highest recei~ed their behalf of all the Greeks, for organizing 69 Senate. Elected to office were Senator what the 'reaction will be." These were awards Tuesday night. ' some .of the comments made by college P' K/ 'Al h f t it f th Greek Week. Brian Zakem, A&S-71, as Corresponding .. . . 1 appa para erlll y, or e sec- administrators In respect to the student d vear J lk d ff ith th Secretary, replacing Senator Joe Herring; strike. on year In a row, wa e 0 ,WI e Gary Hirshfeld, Pharmacy-70, as Record- . . . . trophy for the most constructive Help ing Secretary, replacing Alice Rose, Junior The strike, called by Student RelIgIOUS Week. Help Week or Hell Week as it is I. Nursing and Health Senator; and Maynard -r Liberals, ~he. Ohi~ Pe~ce Action Cou.ncil, usually called, im~ediatelY precedes ini- J . Knestrick, CCM-69,as Treasurer, replacing and the Cincinnati Action for-Peace, IS to' tiation into a, fraternity . Senator Dennis Cleeter, graduating Busi- take place. today, from 8:00... a.m. to 4:00 Ano. th er secon.~ , d-tiIme-aroun ddt',awar wen -p.m. In front" of the University Center. t S" Ph' E 'I Th . S' E ness Administration Senator. . ... 0 Igma 1, PSI on. e 19 ps won The NR asked each of the Senate-elected The',..purpose of the strike IS to give stu-, agam". Ph'l' Kappa Thet'a s Brother ton officers along with student-elected Presi- dents and. faculty a day off from classes T h ' so they can engageIn "relevant educatio~ rop y. .' dent, Glen Weissenber~r and Vice-Presi- on peace and justice at home and abroad." <. ,The meIQbers' of Sigma Chi fraternity dent, Bob Collins' to~~ke a statement Dr. Charles Weichert, Dean of the Col~' this year presented- their - scholarship t:fl lege of Arts and Sciences, stated that award to Triangle in recognition of -the "'C' faculty members could use thei~ own dis- most outstanding improvement In grades cretion on whether or not to hold classes. over 1967;'Then the Sigs themselves were He said. that this strike has not been '~e- honored. with the jrophy for the-mostat- cognized by the administration. Dr. Wei- tractive litter carried in Friday's parade. (.) (\eJl chert added that it is unfortunate that Lambda Chi Alpha received -a trophy llI(C J.L,. C'J) many professors have scheduled tests for for the best-looking house' have beencreating superb· d A. "We 'will find out what the diamond engagement rings problem is immediately and cor- set apart by magnificent rect it." ---:: settings ... detailed with meticulous craftsmanship ...And. adding sub-sta"nce'to exq~isite styling is the ArtCarved PART, TIME" Permanent Value guarantee, , , your warranty of the' • I JO.~S unchanging worth of an ArtCarved diamoh~ ring. See' , ' For BEARCATS our complete .collection soon. !.and , ~. A-SU'RF STAR, from $225. BEARKITTENS A "d@ Matching wedding band, $15. ' .r\E!--~Garve::/". ~'-'B-MYSTIQUE, from $160. C-INCARNATION, from $225. 3-11 shift, flexi~le days Salary $22-$30 per day. THE MOTHERS OF .INVENTION .~,. ':l'- 8II.fa TAPT AUD . .- 2 SHOWS' "I·';' TICKETS ON SALE Call Student JE"'-"EL.ERS 7:30 and 10 p.m. STUDENT UNION DESK Personnel Director Seyent~', & V~ine FRIDAY, APRIL 26 Prlees:$2.50- $3.50. $4.50 AND IN YOUR GETZ NEIGHBORHOOD STORE 421-5323 PLEASE SPECIFY PERFORMANCE / Friday, April 26, 1968 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Three Improved Directory Ahead Make Love And War The. DC Student Directory is the ited number of positions 'avail- official' telephone book for' DC .able, thus it is advisable to fill students. The Directory also in- out the petition as soon as possi- eludes a complete list of student ble. ~ organizations with the phone num- bers of the advisor and president of each group. Administrative and Sen. Euqene departmental numbers are also .listed in the front of the book. A 'YOGA map of the city and a frequently called number page were includ- Psychic .Rea~ings ,McCarthy ed' this year. Next year's plans inelude a fac- ulty section listing each profes- MEQIUM sor's department, office and f A Man for phone number. Students attend- I ing the Raymond Walters branch I '793-3230 168 of DC will also be included next I year. I CLIP AND SAVE " The accuracy of the Directory will be much improved next year ~-~------I because arrangements have been made to get the Residence Hall listings from Housing instead of Registration. In addition all the student listings will be verified, PIN MA'TE PORTRAI'TS i.e. checked three times so the Directory should be nearly 100% correct. 'VARS,tTY iSTtJDIOS Work begins during the sum- mer, selling ads for our classi- fied yellow pages section which salutes all couples DONNA LIEBELT, JIFC Queen and ATO's Most Beautiful, pays for most of the cost of the' . with a 2 for 1 P'ort'rait Special displays the smile that warms the heart as, she turns on the .. Directory and makes it possible for students to obtain a Directory 2514 Clifton Ave. 861·1252 charm. Photo by Mel Norman free of charge. Most of the work ~ ~ on the Directory will be com- pleted Fall quarter. You can petition to work on-the Directory next year. (Twenty-sev- ~ Come toThe Party! Years Of Study ,At. CCM en students worked on the Direc- 01 tory last year). People are need- Don't bring a bottle.- ~ Launched::·", Dan'ce! Ca'reer~· \' ed to help with distribution.rproof- . '( reading, typing, selling ads, cov- ~RINO BAIL! Now er design, billing, filing, answer- yl ~ ..", by Randy Becker can Ballet, the (training school ing mail, and publicity. In addi- Showing for the New York City 'Ballet) in ,()~J '. tion, all those who petition will The magic of Suzanne Farrell's 1960. One year later Suzanne was at the • talent danced her fro mthe studi- be .considered for the following vi' \::} performing a solo role as a mem- positions: Associate Editor, Cov- os of DC's College Conservatory ber of the New York City Ballet. of Music into the arms of her er Editor, Administrative Editor, 'PeterSellelt· !i Times Suzanne's "storybook" dream- childhood idol and the New York Student Organizations Editor, Ad- CLAUDINE LONGET ) ~IIT __ e.ow-: "J come-true arrived when she was vertising Manager, Distribution City Ballet. A tomboy as a child, 18. She replaced a star who fell Suzanne~s early interest m ballet Manager, Faculty Editor" .and . .Y· D~wntown-621-0101 ~ ill and swirled into .the spotlight, Managing Editor: ' . developed .into a devotion which dancing into the arms of her transformed it into the feminine childhood hero, Jacques d' Am-. Petitio,ns are IlOW~ available, at art "she' displays so well, and broise. Suzanne's triumph then the Union Desk. There are a lim- carried her from her hometown led her' from soloist to principal in Cincinnati to the glittering dancer. LET~SHAVE APIC-NIC! triumphs of Lonnoa, paris, Ber- POETRY WANTED lin, Munich, Vienna, Rome, Mar- Miss Farrell returned to Cincin- cow, Leningrad, Kieve, the Far nati to dance for a hometown ·for Poetry Anthology. Please in. audience in December of 1965. .- clude stamped, self.addressed reo Luncheons available every East, and major American cities. turn envelope. ,Sen~ to Idlewild Ballet brought Suzanne the glory She said that this was more excit- ing to her than her tours with the _ Pub lis her s, 543 Frederick, San of being chosen one of only four Francisco, Californit 94117. day, Monday - Friday New York City Ballet. women tog e t Mademoiselle .I Magazine's 1965 Award of Merit, :On the~ridge, from and of being only the second HILLEL 9· 12 alumna of the CCM to receive its 320 Straight St. Certificate of Accolade. Suzanne entered the world of ~OU D'ON"T NEED A LOT OF '11-1:00 ballet when she began taking les- sons from Madame Marian La- (In case of ra,in in.401A) Cour of the College Conservatory MAZEL at the age of 5. When she was 8, Suzanne Was offered 'a fulldane- TO 'MEET'~'L:OTS'~OF"P'EOPLE"'" J,:,unchbasketfor the J1a ho by ,< # ing scholarship. Suzanne's first Reservation (2828) til 10:45 encounter with the theater was AT OUR MIXER her performance in a Christmas program with the symphony Saturday, A'pril ~7 orchestra in Cincinnati's Music " Hall. Refreshments After auditioning for a Ford Announcing The Installation of, Foundation scholarship; Suzanne featuring found herself with an invitation The Townsmen to enroll in the School of Ameri- THE XE,ROX~\ ' .., •• 2400..-" . CiRADUATION", SPECIAL Better-Faster ...C~pies (Out-of·town students please clip and send toy.our parents) To The Proud Parents: In honor of the grand occasion, the Netherland Hilton Hotel is offering special rates to "par- J ents attending the graduation of. their sons and daughters. at -the University of Cincinnati. WHilE :'·YOU' WAIT The rate are $13.00 double or twin, or .$10.00for one-attending parent per-day. Rates Include an attractive outside room, equipped with tub and shower 'bath, circulating ice water, four-sta- ~. tion radio and television, plus free garage parking. . , Low 'Rates to Students and While in Cincinnati, we hope you will celebrate the day by enjoying dinner in our beautiful Frontier Room. In the evening you may enjoy refreshments and -entertainment in the pleasant 'aU U.C. Departments atmosphere of The Tappery and Back Room at the Netherland Hilton. Just fill in your name, address and arrival date in the space below and return it to me. I will see that pleasant accommodations are held for YO'U and confirmation sent to you. 'CLIFTON' TYPEWRITE'R Name -: :: ; . Address ' : , .. SERVICE Arrival. , .....•...... , ..... Time .M 2JI.6: "McMillan St:-., I:. ", .. .. ••••..... -",,' .W.v ..••..'", ..•. :;.' -, '~. ~-'. '.. ' y. • , , THE NETHE'RLAN'D HI'lL H'OTE'L ,( ai Hugh~s Corner) to;N· NearU.C. Campus Si~c~ 1950 Cincinnati, Ohio 381-4866 Rush H. McAllister, General Manag,er Friday, April 26, 1968 Page Four UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Leadership Squandered " At rhe-beqinninq of'this school year two college editors met BEARCAT FORUM • in Detroit and naturally one topic turned to was student goven- ments and thei r presidents. "We have a man, Bob Travis, ,at, North Carolina who really has some good ideas, with our help he'll work out all right," said Cong.ratulations To Cincinnati Bill Amlong of the North Carolina, Tar Heel. To'the Editor: of either. The curfew was most- tions where control must be main- "We have someone at UC who should be able to get, the I object to my hometown being - ly precautionary." tained, and future outbreaks pre- student body stimulated too," said the Editor of the News Record. burned to the ground. I object to The only way that the curfew vented, stricter punishment' is called for. 'There was justice: at Bob Trsvls .dld quite a bit with, the help of an active North having the lives of my family and could be effective was if it was friends endangered by rioters. I "enforced-strictly and imrnedi- least five of those arrested were Carolina student body. At the end of his term he was named to a .obiect to. seeing -the civil rights ately, If it had not been enforced, released on the grounds of insuffi- special committee on youth by President Johnson. movement, which I wholehearted- BY STRICT PUNISHMENT, law- cient evidence. And some UC ob- Larry Horwitz did not gather any such honors and he hardly ly approve, losing rather Jhan lessness and crime would have servers admitted that there was fairness in. the courtroom. had the support of UC's great, active student body. But seldom gaining ground, due to senseless continued. The News Record has a Senate president been more unselfishly concerned for' the violence. Therefore, I firmly be- points out that other cities were Therefore, technically, Dorthea Nuby was guilty of breaking a rights of students or worked more hours for the students' -benefit. -Iieve ill the need for a curfew, more lenient in dealing with cur- and its strict enforcement. few violators. "Of 25 major cities law .. The circumstances under Despite his- efforts, and the help he received from too few, which she was arrested, sitting in the Senate'sachiev~ments were not of the flashy variety this year. In the past year, Cincinnati has polled most ~urfew violators were suffered a serious loss of respect given '$25 fines or released on a parked car, which was near the In fact the work of the: Senate would have to be objectively called for its law and order. Rioting their own recognizance." (NR, street, with a firebomb in the '~ pitiful failure'. Yet through individual drive Horwitz has im- looting and arson were permit: Tuesday, April 16, "The Good, back seat, and claiming to be proved relations with other area schools through the .Greater Cin-' ted last summer with little punish- Bad and Ugly." . going to her aunt's home, were cinnati Council of College Students, and moved to get deed wood ment. Cincinnati must re-assert What the NR failed to point out extremely suspicious. Small won- out of the Senate. He felt meetings, should be held once per week itself.r.regain authority, and-dem-, was the ineffectiveness of such der that she was arrested and convicted. It is sad 'that she will and he qot the measure through a reluctant body. , ...' onstrate that threats of strict punishment. For example, New punishment for crimes are not York used this method. But, in be separated from her children Horwitz also set up a human relations committee and worked for a year. But if a "divorced .to establish a student discount service with area merchants. In idle, but we will "stick to our New York, the riots lasted six- gU~lllS." Tmsyear, Cincinnati was days. In Cincinnati, they were mother of three, a Taft High ~II faetrN$S'it must be said that he could not be heldilccountilbJe I ••.•• e'•••••fer ~ riei!WJ," •••••• "•••• " •••. " tor the ',eto~ing' ~)(iOn fft,e. f,•..• f•••••••• eMftt" took, •.... 'M"JIfI1k'e ...... •...... •~~ .:••••••• dealt with the si-tuaticm'firmly Bail.. this ease ttas 'eft a even though he could have made better use of his appointment and-efficiently. Strict? Yes. Pain- sticky problem. Was it set too for, say, assaulting .another per- power. ful? To some, yes. Some complain high? I say no. The amount pro- son, would it be right to release In the final result the only thing that stood between Horwitz that strict punishment in court vided a method to prevent possi- her? Of course not. Justice is, not always pleasant or sympathetic .. 1/ and meaningful action w~s a student body and a Senate. Next will cause a loss of respect for ble (although, in all honesty, not time we hope such fine potential leadership is not squandered. authority and justice. But on the convicted) offenders from rejoin- Two statements, both immature contrary, Cincinnati has begun to ing the riots. It also provided a and sarcastic, appeared in the edi- reassert i.her authority" and to 'way to prevent various organiza- torials in the News Record (Fri- show that crime will not be met ...tions 'from putting up a "mass of day, April 19). "Cincinnati is los- Abuse Of ~Responsibillty' with impunity. bail" and releasing all those' ar- ing the ability to think for itself, Rather, it is the flagrant atti- rested. If any. indiv~dua~, Whether and the people who are doing its "Responsibility" -is a' word which one hears tossed around tude ofnien such. as..counctlman or not he believes m violence as thinking are coming up with the frequently in student circles; responsibile action, however, does John Gilligan, who violated the a solution to civil rights; is going wrong answers." And, "(Judge) not always .follow. A case in point was the action of Student curfew on his own (questionable) to take the chance of VIolating a Heitzler reinforces a major moti- vating . thesis of his-that the Senate Weqnesday night regarding the appointment of the Editor authority, 'and then, when in- curf~W, then he must realize the formed that' Judge Mathews had possible consequences. black -family isn't worth preserv-. of the 1968.:1969 'Cincinnatian. ing ....• " Accordinq to the prescribed procedure, each candidate for considered having him arrested, As to the extent of the senten- tartly answered "Just let them ces, that, too, is painful for those Who do we (the students) think the oosit-on of-Editor or Business Manager of a studentpublication try to arrest me!" Is this a good involved. But it is within the law. we are to tell our city that it is is: interviewed by rapresentatjves of the Board of Publications; the example-for the citizens of Cin- Further, it can only serve to warn absolutely and without a doubt,' Student Senate. is offered the opportunity of sending two repre- cinnatiTregardless of color) to a potential rioter 'of the chances wrong in its 'methods and decis- s~ntatives, to [oin 'the five Board members. After the candidates follow? '"Is this respect for the he is taking. It emphasizes the ions? What gives us the right to ~f.e interviewed, this, committee selects the .candidate who it feels, law? : .', city's authority over those who do psychoanalyze a judge', and de- i~,;pest qualified fo;' the position. The Senate, therefore, i~' afford- Considering i}U; amount of vio- not choose to recognize it. Len- termine his motivation, and then,'," ed a voice in selecting those people who will determine the lence, fire-bombing, and looting ien~y will not. impress, but strict announce it t EXAM SCHEDULE / Classes which have thier Playmate first,class meeting oru WHI have their examinations on: White Bigots Monday 8:00 or 8:30 Monday June 3 7:30- 9:30 a.m. . 9:00 or 9:30 Saturday June 1 10:00-12:00 a.m. 10:00 or 10:30 F'riday May 31 7.:30 9:30a.m. ,Of The Week- 11:00 or 11:30 Tuesday June 4 3:30- 5:30 p.m, 12:00 or 12:30 Saturday June 1 7:30- 9:30 a.m, 1:00 or 1:30 Monday June 3 3:30- 5:30 p.m.. Paul Newman? Negro Stand 2:00 or 2:30 Friday May '31 3:30- 5:30 p.m. 3:00 or 3:30 Wednesday June 5 1:00- 3:00 p.m. To the Editor: and showed me an obscene poster 4:00 or 4:30 or irregular Tuesday June 4 1:00- ~:OOp.m, It is, at the time of writing, on the third floor of which I was Tuesday 8:00 or 8:30 Friday May 31 1:00- 3:00 p.m, the subject. That sign 'is still up 9:0001' 9:30 .> Wednesday June 5 10:00-12:00 a.m. -1:10 a.m. I am not in the habit 10:00 or 10:30 'Wednesday June 5 7:30- 9:30 a.m, there, and .at the time of publi- of writing letters at such a time, 11:00, 11:30 or 12:00 Monday June 3 10:()(}'12:00a.m, Play .R~ad~_ng cation of this letter, it may still 2:00 or 2:30 Tuesday June 4 -10:00·12:00 a.m. but one of' the most disturbing be. 3:00, 3:30, 4:00 or 4:30 Tuesday June 4 7:30- 9:30 a.m, 11 events of my life has just oc- Wednesday and Irregular Friday May 31 10:00-12:00 a.m. IIIMACBIRD curred. Now I think I can understand Thursday and Irregular Monday June 3 1:00- 3:00 p.m, the bitterness of the ghetto Negro. Friday and Irregular I am the author of two letters Wednesday June 5 3:30- '5:30 p.m, I myself, am-white, but I can no Saturday Scheduled time on Saturday, June 1 to the News Record editor on the Wednesday, M'ay· 1 longer express any tolerance for Special Notes: 7:30 p.m, subject of civil rights. Most people the white bigot. - 1) All students. including graduating students, will follow this schedule. who know me well know that I am 2) Examinations will be held in tfie regular classrooms unless otherwise St~ John's very concerned about it. You see, You whites who think you're notified. •• superior, why can't you answer . 3) We ask, for your complete cooperation by adhering strictly to the schedule I went to a camp in New York for all course examinations. . Unitarian Church State, whose director was 'a'Negro me on a superior level? Why do 4) Any student whose religious faith requires him to be absent from an you' resort to name-calling? examination scheduled for Saturday, June 1 or Monday, June 3, will be Sponsored by named George Lockhardt. George permitted to re-schedule the examination if he makes arrangements with Student Religious Liberals was the gentlest man I have ever It's so much easier to hate than his instructor at lease one week in advance of the examination period. known; his work with children to understand. I'm a white middle- was sheer magic. I have never class student from a good neigh- known any other person like borhood in New York City. My George, and I probably never wife will never scream, "Kill will. lowe my happiest ,experi- that' rat that killed my child." ences to him. I'm not hated for something that Mi,·Lo. I just am. Sure, I'm Jewish, and And George is not the ooly I've experiencN aB,ti-selJlmsm, '•••••I,...••••..1lI war ••. , OF CLIFTON ----~- •••I'. Mit. •••••••• ,I ••• \ .•• Tenigtlt I •••.an al'PMeIIt witll down the street lmowmg ttl:at peo- "-'y Ai43 til Disc""'Prici!s! some of my friends about civil ple just look at me and hate. ••••• rights. Thinking of George, I You tell me that the Negro is could not help but become angry, inferior because he hasn't left the hearing them "prove" that a Ne- slums by himself. Well, when did gro is inferior. you give him a chance to? The About 45 minutes ago, I left only way to leave the slums is by their room. I know that these peo- education. Look at the ghetto ple would never again be welcome schools. You can't tell me that in my room, and I would not be there' is any chance of education HAIIR.SPRAY welcome in theirs, either. The there. You tell me that the Jews French Hall desk just called me, did it, so' why not the Negroes? "JlJST WONDERFUL" Because the Jews had a history , ? of education, something the Ne- groes never had. Don't go prov- • FRAMING ing your assumptions by your con- clusions by telling me that the 13 Ounce Certificates reason the Negro is inferior- is that he never had that history of Size Photographs education. Your slave system smothered any chance of it de- • - Paintings veloping. And your Jim Crow laws prevented it after the slaves were Reg. $1.50 Value! Artwork freed. 'I Joseph Levenstein, Varsity Studio A&S '71. 2514 Clifton A ve. 681-1252 Couple age 20·~0 PopularK OlEX 16oz:BRECK for light house work come to a and TAMPONS SHAMPOO Care of 2 Children Reg. $1.59 .. Reg. $1.89 Value McCARTHY Value ages 8 and 10 • TV PARTY! during August at c at WCPO TV Summer Home in c __ -Fifth and Central Petoskey, Michigan Tuesday, April 30, 11:30 p.m, 89 97 Reply_with age be at studio by 11:15. If need ride, cars will be leaving Saw- . and references to yer and Calhoun Halls at 10:45. Meet in lobby. Dept. JAM, News Record EVERYONE WELCOMEI , Univ. Center, U. of C. HAIR (:OLOR • "NICE & E.L4SY" "Perhaps the most' beautiful movie in history." • -lrendan Gill, The New Yerker. IReg: $2.00·~Value 10 'oz. N:OXIEMA1 MENNEN, _ $·KIN CR,EAM' DEODORANT Reg. $1.45 Value Reg. $1. 1.9·,Value .>.~ '::;;;:; /. ,~ E c c "=."'~""~"I'' :;:~:{.::~::\·Iura I.. ,:';::~:., ,:,:<,;.:;;::: Madioan ;.;:'/.1 ~' I :,~:.:;J!:*r: .~ 19 61· ".:; sometimes truth is more ercttin» ,Written and directed by" Bo Widerb('r~. With Thommv Benrgren and Pia Degermark, Winru-r, Best Arlrrss. I!ltii' Cannes Festival. A Bo \\"idrrlwrg-Europa Film Production. PRICES VALID: FRIDAY, APRIL 26 THRU THURSDAY, MAY 2 NOW SHOWING! ~q.i:l~8'.87S0· UNIVERSITY\ OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Friday, April 26, 1968 Linksmen ,Chalk Up Five Wins 'Cat Of The Week Frosh Hensley Averages 75.3 by Richie Katz downed Dayton, by a wider mar- such pro stars as Phil Rodgers, Asst. Sports Editor gin, 17% -%. PC medalists for Jackie Cupit, Don January and this triangular match were Back- Rex Baxter, furthering the point "They possibly have the great- us with a 74 and Ken Wimmer est potential, of any UC team in who fired a similar score. that the MVC ir, one of the' best some time." These are the words golf conferences in the league. of praise that Dr. Schwarberg has A day later the linksmen trav- heaped on his .g9lf team after : eled to Muncie, Indiana, where North Texa~ and Memphis they chalked 'up five wins last they met Ball State,' Butler, and State, who 'won the title last year, week to up their record to ten Anderson and mastered them all. ~rate as co-favorites for the crown. wins and only one defeat. ", Over the Greenhills Country They both have excellent pro- On April 17 they lost their, only Club Geoff Hensley was the med- grams and they are both in the match of the year to Centre Col- alist for the match clubbing a 74. south where they can play golf lege at Danville Country Club in The 'Cats downed Ball State 9%- all year round. Wichita, Tulsa; Danville, Indiana. The Centre 8%, while they also outpointed Louisville and UC all have good squad downedDC, 21%:5% over Butler 9-6 and Ander-son 12% -2%. potential, and anyone of those the 36-36 par 72 layout. Co- Through their first eleven mat- teams could possibly win with a good, tournament. Both the win- captain Tom Whitelaw was med- ches Hensley heads the team com- , alist for UC in this match firing piling an impressive 75.3 average. ner and runner-up in the confer- a one over par 73 to pace the Seven other golfers-have an aver- ence tourney qualify .for the NCAA. . 'Cats. His score along with fresh- age of under 80 proving that the man Geoff Hensley's winning 77 squad has tremendous balance. were only enough to pick up 5% Whitelaw for- seven matches has points for UC, the team total. averaged 76.1 while Ken Wim- The other co-captain Ken Back- mer has averaged 77.1. Dave us fired an 80 and lost to 'his op- Lundy has compiled a 78.0 aver- ponet at Centre by seven strokes. age while Backus averages 77.4 Five days later the 'Cats hit shots per round. John' Harrison, the winning trail again downing Bill Birch and Joe Wessel have both Eastern Kentucky and Day- 78.5, 79.3, and 79.0 averages, re- ton in a triangular match at Los- spectively. , antiville Country Club. Before As Dr. Schwarberg mentioned, their match withUC, Eastern had "We have an 11 man squad, with been beaten only once in eleven the competition being very keen." matches but UC managed to out- He continued, "We have very point them 10%-7% in a close good depth and you. need good match. UC's number one man balance to win against the op- TOM CH~EBECK is currently leading the Bearcats in RBI's with- Whitelaw fired a 76 to defeat his ponents 'we play." eleven. H~ is also playing football in his baseball oH·hours. opponent Bob, Roby who stroked About their upcoming struggle I a 78. 'Cat Dave Lundy won his for the MVC title he pointed out match with a 75 and Hensley won that the conference is probably' by three shots with a 77. one of the toughest in. the coun- Bearcais "Squeeze" ViLLaMadonna Over the par 70 course DC also try. In past years it 'has produced --,pork'S Picks Stern Mo-VaL Test This Weekend by Claude Rost ing football besides playing base- basketball season and has not Sports Editor ball, leads the team in RBI's with been able to play at all. 11. DeFelice, a freshman vfrom Coach Sample feels that his .> " UC's Bearcats isqueezed out' a "~I Wi~~Ta~eb~:r,ep~:k~'ab Elder, has been- doing a good job team has-done well this year, 'Con- 1 J 1-0 'win over a surprisingly .tough behind the' plate. Meanwhile, the sidering the fact that the schedule Villa Madonna squad at Haubner The scene is at a large Mid- most consistent player has been is one of the toughest in the with only a snow fence for pro- Field in White Oak last Wednes- western university. Coaches of Cassis. He has started every school's history, and also that the tection?" . day to' up their season's mark the university are seated talking game, has been' doing a good new field has not .been completed. above the 500 mark. They now at, a large table in a conference The AD answers, "I'm very fielding job, and leads the squad So far this season, the 'Cats stand at 9-8. room. Suddenly all is quiet as glad you asked that question. in stolen bases with .eleven. have been ahead of their opposi- The winning run came in the the school's .Athletic Director You'll' be pleased to know that On the Bearcat injury list are tion in most statistical categories. bottom of the ninth inning when walks in. our effective field crew will have three veterans, Steve Neugebauer, For instance, Cincy' team batting Jim Nageleisen singled. The fleet "Well, I guess you're wonder- your baseball diamond completed Sam Certo, and Gordie Smith. average is .230, while the oppo- outfielder stole second, before by at least 1978. There are a Neugebauer has been sidelined nents have averaged 'only .190. ing why I've called all of you shortstop Mike Pastura was together'! ,I've heard some com- few minor adjustments that need with a bad wrist, while Certo has Also, in stolen bases, the Bear- walked intentionally. Then catcher to be made like laying drain tile, been slowed by a leg injury. Gor- cats have 42, as compared to plaints about our facilities, so I Rick DeFelice was hit by a pitch thought if we talked about the rcsloping the field, using differ- die was, of course, injured during eleven. ent clay ... all little things." to load the bases. Pinch hitter situation we could get it straight- Steve Neugebauer supplied the ened out. OK " "And about that drop-off- winning hit on a squeeze bunt to we've decided there are two The football coach catches his score Nageleisen from third. things you, can do. Recruit a lot UC .Welcomes New Foes attention and asks, "Jones, ~my The winning Cincy pitcher was of outfielders, or get medical in- team' doesn't have any fields for southpaw Larry Kleem; who went surance like the track team has." spring practice. It's constantly the distance in evening his sea- The baseball coach came back To 1969 Gridiron Schedule raining and those supposedly son's record at 1-1. new fields don't drain." with, "Well what, about night University of- Cincinnati and Bowl; a' pair of. Sun' Bowl cham- games?" , 'After this game, the Bearcats The AD answers, "Ah- hah, return to the Missouri Valley Con- West Virginia will open the 1969 pionships and rivalries with pow-- "Oh, that's easy. We've got 'a there's where you're wrong. They ference wars this weekend. football season ina contest at erhouse-Penn State and Syracuse nifty flourescent paint that you do drain. They're new fields, "This will be an important Morgantown, W. Va., on Sept. 13, teams. can paint the ball with and also they should drain, and they do. weekend for us," stated 'Coach officials of both' schools announ- The last DC-West Virginia meet- Everyone around here has the paint the player's hats with. In Glenn Sample when queried about ced today. ing : occurred in 1940 when the that way everyone will know problem of thinking they don't his Bearcat baseball squad's It will be their first gridiron Bearcats and Mountaineers batt- because some kid newspaper says' where everyone else is, and it is chances of, repeating as MVC meeting in 29 years. They'll meet led to a 7-7 tie. they don't. It's all in your minds. a neat orange. Saves money too." Champions this season. "We play again at Cincinnati in the mid- West Virginia won the four But none the less, I've' thought The Director of Intramurals three games with Louisville over 1970's, a date to be set later. previous contests in the five-game about this problem and I've come stands up and remarks, "What the weekend, while Bradley plays UC Athletic Director, George series: 50-0 in 1921, 34-0 in 1922 up with an answer. I've bought about adequate facilities for the tough Memphis State. If Bradley Smith, termed the West, Virginia when the Mountaineers went un- three of those new -professional, intramural program?" can upset Memphis, and if we can game "a great way to open the beaten, 40-6 in 1936, and 7-0 in "Again, we've arrived at suit- football gaines that simulate ev- a sweep Louisville.. we'll be right football season. West Virginia is 1939. ' ery game condition. I'm, sure .that able solution. Since intramurals back in contention." truly 'big time' and highly re- The 1969 game will be played will do, now won't, it? Besides, aren't that Important, it doesn't The Bearcat coach feels that spected. Such an "association can at Mountaineer Field which seats that's all, we could, appropriate. , make us any money, from, now Memphis State, which belted the only improve the DC football 35,000. Who's next." on there won't be any. We're 'Cats 4-1 and 9-6 last Friday, is image." In addition to West Virginia, a The track coach says,"Well, stating in next year's university the best team that DC has faced Bearcat football coach, Homer newcomer to the schedule will be what about my track? "First of . bulletin that all students inter- this reason, including perennial Rice, was just as enthusiastic: William and Mary. DC will play - all, we've lost two hurdlers, to ested in ' playing intrarnurals NCAA powerhouse Ohio State. The "We'revery happy to be able to host to William and Mary on should go to other universities. broken legs because of the ridges Tigers are a solid team with good compete with West Virginia. This Sept. 20. This Virginia school, in the tracks, not to mention the Great, huh. Besides that, to make hitting and pitching. "They made is another step toward DC's long- which beat Navy and tied 'West two girls who got javelins in some added funds for the school, the big play when they had to," range goals,'a program which Virginia last fall, last played DC their backs." , next year we're going to be rent- continued the personable coach. involves, the scheduling of mote in 1953. The Ciney-William and "I'm sorry" we just don't have ing out the handball courts, ten- Coach Sample had much praise' 'name' teams." - Mary series stands 1-1. nis courts, basketball, etc., for the money to fix "the track. We for some of his players, including Rice is a personalfriend of the The 1969 DC football schedule: a dollar an hour." do have enough funds though to' a pair of freshmen, Mike Pastura West Virginia Coach Jim Carlen Sept. 13-West Virginia at Mor- allot you, so you can recurit two Just as the basketball coach and Bruce Raible. Pastura is cur- and has great .respect for the lat- gantown, W. va. new hurdlers. on partial scholar- stands up, a call for the AD rently the top hitter on the squad ter's coaching ability. The 34-year Sept. 20-William and Mary at ships. This means you can buy comes in over the intercom. , with a .380 average, and is the old Carlen became the Mountain- -Cincinnati. " them one book a quarter. You'll "Sorry to rush off men, but best hitting -prospect at UC since eer head coach in 1966. Oct. 4-Xavier at Cincinnati. also be happy to know' we've you know I'm a busy man." He All-American outfielder Billy West Virginia will be an inde- Oct. 11-Memphis State at Cin- taken out occident insurance for leaves the room and runs to his Wolff. Raible currently leads the pendent when the two clubs meet cinnati. all you cindermen." office. pitching staff in wins with a 5-1 in 1969. The Mountaineers leave Oct. 1S-Wfchita State at Cincin- "About the two girls, unfortu- He picks up the phone and mark. Coach Sample called him the Southern Conference, which nati. nate. Those javelins are danger-, says, "Hello, Bill, how the h- one of the best pitching prospects ":: they have long dominated, at the Oct. 25;-Tulsa at Tulsa, Okla. OUS, aren't- they?" are you? Cars for myself and my ever at Cincinnati. end of the current academic year. Nov. 1-North Texas State at Cin- At this point the baseball staff . . . a Lincoln, Mecedes Other players whom Coach Last fall West Virginia was cinnati. coach says, "When is my team, Benz, and' a Porsche. That's' Sample feels have done- a good 5-4-1 against a strong schedule. Nov. 15;-Ohio University at Ath- , right." going to have a facility? And job thus far are Tom Chlebeck, West Virginia grid history in- ens, Ohio. more important, what about the "We've been doing a real good Rick DeFelice, and John Cassis. cludes appearances in the 1954 Nov. 22-Miami (0.) at Cincin- 10 foot drop around the fields job over here . .." ' Chlebeck, ' who has been practic- Sugar Bowl and the 1964 Liberty nati. Friday, April 26, 1968 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Seven· "AROUND, UC" SHORT RUN "Nothing Wrong Glen Weissenberger, newly- In Principle" ; elected Student Body Presi- ~ent, Tom Saul, Junior Class DUPLICATING President, and Fred Ertel, MT. AIRY PRINTING AND Injustic·e Caused By Practices Sophomore Class President, LITHOGRAPHING CO.' wHi discuss "Campus Politics by Diana Risse The' country's racial dilemma, lem of the Puerto Rican, the In- and Student Government" on 29 WEST COURT STREET CINCI.NNATI, OHIO ~5202 he continued, is the problem of dian, .the immigrant, and all who Bill Nimmo's "Around UC". Editor's Note: The following is a white America as well as black. are deprived. Show to be seen Sunday at completion of Dean Ron Temple's 381-6220 "White society must sacrifice. It "The approach to the solution of 10:00 a.m, on eh. S. discussion .ef America's racial must do whatever it takes and problem after his trip to the At· civil rights injustices," he added, whatever amount it takes to make "should be from the bottom '1 •• lanta funeral of Dr. Martin luther sure every Negro person gets a King. from the grass-roots -population. Progress has been made for the "SPORTS CAR MINDED?'f "There is nothing wrong with middle-class Negro, but the ghetto the American society in principle; Negro has seen no progress." The Come out to our unique sports car center and ••• its problem lies in its practices- death of Martin Luther King, in 1. Sell your car - •• practices of the Constitution, by addttion, has robbed them of the courts and by its people; "their symbol of hope." 2. Buy one of ours, new or used « •• or, practices which do not meet the 3. Have us service your imported beauty. standards or values of its prin- Civil rights bills, Dean Temple, ciples." So theorized Dean Ron continued, don't solve the basic Our reputation is based on expert, dedicated service for problem. He feels the -problem.js ALL makes and models of imported cars. Try us ••• soon. Temple in an evalution of the United States' domestic turmoil. not solely economic nor founded in confirmed policies but grows AUTOSPORT, INC. Thoughtfully analyzing factors from "the strong though subtle Cincinnati's eiclusive Alfa Romeo and NSU "Baby Mercedes" Dealer that have contributed to recent system of' prejudice.": , 9635 Montgomery Roaci - 793-0090 public unrest and urban crises, Conditions on DC's campus in- Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday 'till 9 p.m, Dean Temple repeatedly pointed dicate that "although small ef- to racial injustice and economic forts have been made, organiza- deprivation as causes of civil dis- tions such as CIC (Committee on order. Inter-group Communication) have "Violence," the Dean began, not really begun to approach the "does not occur where conditions heart of the problem. don't warrant it. The system in "Students feel, that the Univer- I BRIDGE CLUB this country makes such a thing sity-committees and organiza- possible. People are understand- tions as well as parts of the. ad- Meeting -Game, ingly motivated and they react to DEAN, TEMPLE ministration-has never commit- a situation when they feel deep ted itself." The campus citizenry SUNDAYS 2-5 P.M. privation (social and economic) full opportunity." By solving the must "recruit'" and not just wait ) and have no means Of expression Negro problem, he feels, the U.S. for the Negro student to come to of their anxiety." can hope to "then solve the. prob- them. - , "Youth is in a much better po- FREE sition to implement their idealis- tic themes .than ever before -in 434 UNIVERSITY CENTER Campus Calendar history. Their ideas can become practical if they fully commit *Admisslon Charge Comedy Film Series-Old Lobby APRIL 26· MAY 3 University Center-12:30 p.m, themselves. Friday, April 26 Sailing Club-Exec. Conf. Room "America today has the great- Chess Club-221 University Center University Genter-1:00 p.m. -12:00 p.m, Folk Dancing Club- est 'physical resources in history *Popular Film Series- Schmidlapp Gym-7:3O p.m, to overcome its human relations "Ask One of «Hard Day's Night" Wednesday" May 1 -Great Hall-7:00 & 9:30p.m, International Coffee Hour-Faculty problems. It currently lacks the Customers" ,MY *ClassicalFilm Series- /' Lounge University Center-3:00 p.m, "human element,' " and, he added, «Olympia I" Student Senate-Exec. Conf. Room -Alms 100-7:30 & 9:30p.m, University Center~:OO p.m, the people will need the persist- Civic Ballet-Gorbett Aud.~:30 p.m, Thursday, May 2 ence of a Martin Luther King to *Alpha Kappa Alpha Dance- Spanish Table- . Ping Pong Room University Center 233University Genter-1l:30 a.m. conquer prejudice and overcome Mr. Tuxedo Inc.. Short Film SerieS-:-Old Lobby . -9:00 p.m. all practices____ of injustice..1' .;.- *Greek Week Dance .' . . ..University Center-,12.;30p.m, . - - -~u:sieltall~9:00 p.m. Speech Faculty- Saturday, April 27 307BUniversity Center-12:30 p.m, YE OlDE Football Clinic-Fieldhouse~:OO a.m. Home Economics Tribunal YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL "Problem of the Present World" 205Beecher Hall-,1:00 p.m. -127 McMickenHall-10:00 a.m. Orientation Board- Dutch Bowling Tournament Thompson Lounge-1:oo p.m. RENTAL SHOP -University Center-3:00 p.m. UC Parent's Club Buffet-Concert India Student Association Movie -Great Hall-6:00 p.m. Offers -Great Hall-7:30 p.m. Student Ardviser- *Wise Owl-YMCA~:OO p.m. -401B'University Center-6:15 p.m. *Nursing and Health Tribunal Dance Senior Class- -Brookwood Country Club-9:00 p.m, 227University Center-7:30 p.m. Sunday April 28 Friday, May 3 Bridge Club-434 & 435 Chess Club-221 University Center STUDENT DISCOUNT PRICES University Center-2:00 p.m, . -12:00 p.m. Civic Ballet-Gorbett Aud.-3:00 p.m. *Popular Film Series- Cincinnatus Society-Rhine Room "Manchurian Candidates" - Where Quality Counts- University Center-7:00 p.m. -Great Hall-7:00 & 9:30p.m. Wind Ensemble- *ClassicalFilm Series- _ Corbett Aud.-7:30 p.m. "Caine Mutiny" 621-4244 212 W. McMillan Monday, April 29 -Alms 1O~7:30 & 9:30p.m. IFC-Exec., Conf. Room University Center..,-7:30p.m, Tuesday, April 30 French Table- 221University Center-12:00 p.m. Classified Ads, Excellent Food ... .., ~ssennaIZ, has WANTED: One roommate start- and Bev.e'rages " McCAR,THY ing in June, to share apartment in Cincinnati area. Must be full THERE ISA ~ CJelloer CJiap CJJiamoll,d Precinct Workers time working girl. Call: 475·3927.' " Neededl 8'IG 01 FFERENCE FOUND: Black rimmed classes, Saturday, April 27, we will be 281-7636 canvassing the 2nd District. SHIPLEY1S Meet at Headquarters, 3953 214W.McMillan St. Spring Grove ( Knowlton's Cor.) VW Chassis-rebuilt engine, run- 721-9660 " at 10:00 a.m, A second work ning condition, $~5. 662.2859. 40 Years Young force will be leaving at 1:00 p.m Come and give a few hours for McCarthy! For information, call: Arlene Schmidt, 281·9665 SOPH,OS ...----~------I FREE I , With This Coupon OPEN 'HOUSE ONE ADMISSION, You picked h'im out. And campaigned When Accompanied By iFOR ALL PETITIONING FRESHMEN MEN to capture his lJe3rt. It worked and One Paid Admission you both won. He wants to do it right AT UNIVERSITY, YMCA with an engagement ring. We show bur prestige collection and advise you Music Experime'nt with your choice. The diamond gleams SOPHOS PETITIONS DUE APRIL 27, with rich beauty and clarity. And he I ED MOSS QUARTET AT 'UNION DESK beams at leaving bachelorhood. I "-/ I I Good on Thursday Or S"ndayEvenings I r W'E'DNEISDAY, MAY 1, 7 :30 p.m, WASSERMAN· I . JE~ELERS , I. Love's Coffee House T.r _~~lna'ItIED Ie ' 605 RACE STREET PETITIONS NOW AVAilABLE AT UNION DESK ~pe~e· I- "':. 128 Calhoun DIAMOND alNG ...". CI~CINNATI. OHIO L ..;. -' GUARANTEED PERFECT ~ 45202 Page Eight UNIV'ERSITYOF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Friday, April 26, 1968 Horace r~~~~~'EN~Tf#RiAi~NME~N#T-=='Film Series Presents Thrillers 100,: evil, finds himself in real ghoul- Goldfa'rb ' \ \~ . Friday night - Alms Olympia (Part I) 1936-1938. Di- ish surroundings when he pits his Won't Run Unless S Editor: Michael Weiner wits against the infamous "Jack ~.' ' ' rected by Leni Riefenstahl. To 'DRAFTED 9'~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~"~~"~~~ the Ripper." He's James Bond in document the eleventh' Olympic a cape, Batman with brains. He's Games of 1936 in Berlin, Leni She rIo c k HoI m e s , master Riefenstahl and her corps of detective. cameramen registered over a mil- The Face of Fu Manchu with lion feet of film, much in slow Christopher Lee, Nigel Green, Westendorf Jewelers' motion, using every conceiv- James Robertson Justice and Tsai ~ - able filming technique. Out ot- Chin. Based on the famous class- FRATERNITY JEWELRY this footage, this film was made ic by Sax Rohmer, Dr. Fu Manchu and issued in 1938 in two parts, is the evil genious who plots to • Diamonds, Jewelry prepared in four languages and; rule the world. in many versions, according to Sunday night - Great Hall: • Gifts and Watches the country of' showing. Man Who Could Work Miracles. , Friday night - Great Hall;, 1940, directed by Alexander Kor- ',. Watch and Jewelry-Repair An evening of terror in living da. Starring: Roland Young, Joan color, Study in Terror Eastman Gardner, Ralph Richardson. H. 210 W. McMillan 621-1373 Color, with John Neville, Donald G. Well's story of the obscure Houston, John Fraser, Robert little clerk in a small English Morley. Sherlock Holmes, the country town who discovers he original caped crusader against has the powers to work miracles. "THE CLIFTON CHURCH OF REL,IGIO'US SCIENCE Acting Hurts Pinter Plays 3352 Jeffers~n Ave., JOSE GRECO and his company of by Michael Blackman that his wife entertained a man 281-9000 dancers, singers and musicians in her hotel room during a con- invites you to attend its various activities will appear 'at UC Campus on The two plays by Harold Pinter, SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP, 11:00 A.M •. May 5.' Sponsored by the Union "The' Dumbwaiter" and "The Col- vention. The man is Bill Lloyd, played by Bob Burg, who is total- YOUTH FELLOWSHIP, SUNDAY, 6:00 P.M. Concert Board, admission to the lection," .being presented by CLASS, THURSDAY, 8:00 P.M. ly unconcerned by the whole epi- concert of the Flamenco Master Mummers Guild, are good sus- Consultation by appointment. will be gratis. Given as a Com- sode. His roommate" Henry Crane, 'For further information eentaet: munity Service Concert, hig,h pense dramas that keep the audi- tries to get to the bottom of the Rev. David L. Downing, Minister-Practitioner schools anCi neighb9rhood associa- ence guessing about the outcome incident. Henry is played by Dick /I , 281-0371 .tiens will be invited. down to the 'last line. Unfortu- Von Hoene, the only standout in nately, the acting in the plays is both casts. merely adequate, in some parts The Pinter plays are worth see- below the quality of the dramas'. ing if only for their script con- The Hippies as a Religious "The Dumbwaiter" concerns tent. The audience becomes in- Movement: a discussion led by two hired killers waiting for their volved in both - as they try to Dr. Nyland following Shabbat next victim to appear. Ben, por- figure out what will happen. It Services tonight at Hillel. Serv- trayed by Bill Shorr" is the older is a pity that the actors couldn't ROpER!CK ST}OIINS ices-7:30; Program-Bras. more experienced man who al- be up to the script. The plays lows nothing to bother him. Gus, opened last night in Studio 101 - ® Don't forget our second .Sat- prayed by Barry Schear, is a and will run through Saturday. . -=- sJ' _ - Era - urday Night Mixer, tomorrow, nervous, sensitive individual who becomes too involved with think- KENWOOD MALL ing about their victims. Because Festivities At CCM they are Englishmen, the actors speak with a British dialect that UC College-Conservatory's Mod- / FIN.E ATTIRE FOR GENTLEMEN becomes lessened after their first- ern Dance Workshop, under the two lines, and in the few emo- direction of Lucette C. Comer, will tional squences the accents are give a special performance in the lost completely. This results in Corbett Auditorium this Sunday inconsistencies in their charac- afternoon, April 28, at 3:00 p.m.: 'TANTWICE~·AS ,FAST terizations. * * * -"The Collection" is a drama _ UC College-Conservatory's Wind with about a man, James, played by' E~semble, a sele~t group of 5.0 Mike De Francisco, who learns wind and perCUSSIOnplayers di- rected by Ernest N. Glover, pre- - sents a special Spring concert in ipee~-T~ Corbett Auditorium this Sunday presents • . • _ evening, April.28, at 8:30 p.m. available r: and salary. Send by Erich Kunzel, will present a " $1.00to cover printing, postage special Spring concert in Corbett and handling to: Auditorium. Wednesday evening, May 1, at 8:30 p.m, Marie Spez- The Ohio IUniver.sitY 'Christian M'ovement RESORTS INTERNATIONAL iale will be trumpet soloist. To Dept. 8,5314 Lee Avenue all above events the public is in- Presents A Conference May 3-'4 Richmond, Virginia vited; there is' no admission charge. "Th:e Citi'es Race T,o'War" The F'eaturing: VIKING -: • Hugh Whipple's liThe Detroit Trilogy" 'Continued Grand Opening •• • \ (fi Ims of the riots) \ • Voices from the Ghetto Music Fri., Sat. &-,Suna"oy -: • Black militants' and mo,derates ' ~ . featuring The Roadrunners 'Confer~nce'" site: :Columbus FaciIities for Private Parties - Plenty of Free"Pcrkinq Cost $5.00 (IScholarsh'ips Avail~ble) For Infor~ation call 861-2930, 861-5933 THE VIKING or inquire qt the University YMCA Building 3339 Vine St.