Vol. 57~_.-:..--:~ ~ Cincinnati, Ohio~_----:Tuesday, March ---.;...3, 18/U _ No. 32 Success of SCIP projects UC' bl;a cks parti cipate in cause of Pat N.ixon~s decision IN•C.H.~f reedom ,5 C h001' to inspect Cincinnati program by Randy Kleine About 100 students at North' women who were teaching them by Bill Masterson ourselves. >. • Ass't News Editor SCIP is actively involved, In College Hill High had ~alked.!Jll~_, had to say.. I feel that what they' News Editor of classes ..Feb. 11 protesting the got out of half-a-week of freedom "The 'purpose, of Mrs. Pat trying to ~'bre.ak down" the antagonisms against U.C. In One bright development in the "election of -a white instead - of a school was more than In four Nixon's Cincinnati Visit is to put a black athlete as "basketball king." years of high school." order .to achieve this,.. C~hn recent racial strife felt between focus on the good things that The students then presented a list Willingham said that he thought students are doing. This '"trip .is explained that the organization black students and the North "brings kids onto ca?lpus for College Hill High School of 12 grievances. the volunteers were able to come student volunteer oriented and ---.-'TFreeaom school" was held at across to the students "because Mrs. Nixon wants to show her- lunch in Siddall cafeteria and we ad mi n i s t rat i Q n was the also set up sports activities in 'establishment of a "freedom the West College Hill Community they answered the questions that interest in students in a very Center in the black Steel the students asked: the type of personal way," declared a White. which Hughes and U.C. students school" to continue black participate together," students' education while classes Subdivision district. The school answers that the students wanted House spokesman. She will visit was administered by black to hear." ,-- - (Continued on page 12) - were being boycotted. here on March 3.. students, their parents, and He added that at least four The spokesman explained that volunteer undergraduate and members of the U.C. United Black - Mrs. Nixon is interested in gr ad u ate stu den t s from Association wete active teaching "calling attention to what is ,- universities in the Cincinnati area each day while the school was in happening. " She plans to meet including U.C.'s Unite

We feel that we have definitely ~'>::;:';"'" ____ ....;;("'.:i)':"'I by Jim Lipovsky place of respect again, " said been constructive in the SWEETHEART OF ENGINEERING, Connie Vehr, proudly accepts News Editor newly-elected IFC President Tom' community surrounding the , the roses at the Engineering dance, Saturday night at the Greenhills The University community Humes. . University and we have also been - Country Club. Connie, who graduates in 1971, is a student in "really wants. to see the Greek Humes, due to take office on able to learn a great deal University College. 'system -gee on its feet. and hold -a March 30 from Bill Mulvihill, has been widely characterised for his Alternative to di~ruption leadership ability and organizational talents. And he sees his presidency .as a time of crisis for the Greek system on campus. But he noted that "I don't think ASG.stresses ~responsibility the Greek' system is failing," despite declining popularity with by Joe Brown issue, now we turn to the ASG. the faculty, admInistrators, and stu de nt s. The' problem, he NR Staff Reporter , , As soc i ate d Stu den t _the outside -community. the draft, and university and the believes is that, "although 'the 'Governments is offering a "While this type of service has community. Miss Edgar no~~d University has grown much large~, Student Senate has launched a constructive alternative to the long been provided informally, a that some delegates asked, If the size of the Greek system IS study into the advantages Qf disruptive approach now evident recent Lilly Foundation grant for ASG is non-political what are you essentially the .same." obtaining membership in -the -across our land. The purpose of campus consultation now permits having these discussions.for?" The IFC president-elect laid the National Student Association (NSA), ASG is to open channels for us to make it an effective and As far as benefits derived from' fraternity system's ills to various while dropping affiliation with the communication -.and cooperation continuous service of the UC's membership in ASG are causes. "Organization within the Association of Student among student governments of Association." - concerned, Miss .Edgar replied residence' halls has increased Governments. The News Record Arne ric a nco 11e g e san d Why then -the dissatisfaction tersely, "I've never see any." tremendously," .he noted; they examined the NSA in a previous universities. with ASG? Marsha Edgar, a Brian Zakem, now Speaker of the•. 'now "compete" in effect with the It is directed at the individual delegate from U.C. 'Yho attended Student Senate, and former fraternity system. "They offer a student in the hope of making his the 1 969 . A SG Conference- National Public Relations Director lot of what we used five years ago for the ASG adds that, "It was stu dent government more Convention in Atlanta outlines supposed to be a. vehicle .(or Inside story satisfactory and beneficial to some of the reasons. "The (Continued on page 12) communicating ideas - a clearing him." This statement of purpose pr o'bl e m s U.C.'s has are far house for information - and never . DRAFT REPEAL ... i s... e x c e r P ted fro mad ifferent from most of the booklet-published by ASG called schools." a partisan organization. But it .organizer calls for never got off the ground due to "The Case 'for Responsible She cited the fact that U.C. is abolotion of conscription poor leadership." / Student Government". - probably the largest institution to Page Two "As far as joining the National Throughout most of its belong to the Association. Most of Student Association, the kids in \ literature, the Association of the 300 plus members represent Student Senate will have to decide Student Governments stresses that student' governments in small and if they' want to commit 24-HOUR-OPEN-HOUSE ... it, is non-political and strives to medium sized colleges and vetoed obtain- change through responsive universities. themselves to the political Page Three affiliation inherent in it," student government. . Whether the ASG claim of being. commented Miss Edgar. ASG offers a variety of services non-political is entirely true or Eventually Student Senate. wil! to members designed to aid not depends -on a careful consider whether their WE ... don't need a non-violent change. The most interpretation of the Atlanta dissatisfaction with ASG .warrants police state in . recently announced service is an meeting's agenda. -Under auspices ,such a commitment, or perhaps a Mississippi expansion of the Research and of _the convention, four panel third alternative to association Page FQ.\K . Legal Rights Department. The forums w-ere conducted on the With either group will ultimately February". 1970 Newsletter diverse topics of finances, student resolve tl!e problem. outlined the change, "They will government, protest, and black no longer concentrate purely on issues. , i CATS ... hunt Braves the dissemination of pure fact but However ASG hosted discussion The Student Senate will hold . tonite . are establishing procedures for groups as "conferences" which its meeting this Wednesday r' Page Eight offering tactical advice to students included such issues as, ROTC, night in Dabney Han at 7:30 r /' involved In negotiating issues with the military-industrial complex, p.m, " . TOM HUMES Page Two UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD March 3, lW70" .COLlEGE COLLECi IANS Organizer. of Draft Repeal ·Coztncil MEN & 'WOMEN ( 18 & OVER- _. P~RT TIME calls for abolition oj: conscription

HOURS TMOFIT, SCHEDULE .James E. Bristol, an organizer of. McGovern, Goodell, and Saxbe. and "we already have a the National Council to Repeal Among the sponsors are civil professional jrrmy with officers as the Draft (NCRD) and long-time ~75 A WEEK OR INCENTIVE rights leaders, military men, its core, and which is augmented member of the American. Friends educators and movie stars. The by draftees." 20,HRS.' Service Committee, said that "no 1 '-.Americans for Democratic Action With a draft there is "a limitless MR. ,BRONSON 1621·5330 reform (of the draft) is adequate as well as the more conservative pool .of manpower on tap and .because a draft per se is unfair and Ripon Society endorse NCRD. thus excalation in an undeclared unjust." Most opposition to a repeal of war . is made possible," Bristol , Bristol addressed his remarks to the draft comes from the said. Expressing dissatisfaction the Quaker Student Fellowship as "military, liberal Democrats, and with the lottery recently initiated JAMES LEO tlERLIttY, part of a speech examining President Nixon," according to by President Nixon, /he NCRD's objectives, areas of Bristol. The military argue that commented, "This, in our author of Midnight coWbOY: support, and present state of ending 'the draft would leave the parlance, is merely putting the , affairs. country defenseless and unable to draft on a standby." . "starcke's bigb as a kite and He noted that although maintain its "military flexibility." "We need to be getting to our alternatives exist: reduction of Liberals hold that inducting representatives and .•senators," straigbtforward as a kiss. military commitments, use of civilians into the army tends to Bristol concluded, noting that the civilians in certain- jobs in the U.S. democratize it,. while a best way to do this is to "get local He's written tbe greatest and a volunteer army,. the professional army would become people whose primary interest is tune-in guideot 'our time." Council's goal is to have the draft disaffected with the main stream to repeal the draft to set up their "repealed rather than altered. But of political thought. Mr. Bristol own council, ... bring in Bristol added, "If the .draft is contends that the country has not speakers ... and write> your repealed in a year or so the U.S. needed a draft in the last 25 years congressmen. " will still have an army, without ,THEULTIMi\Te conscripting men ; therefore, it be~~:~~~;o~~~te:a~r~~.'~f ~he • First quarter residents' grades compiled; ,REVOLUTION group the speaker stated "We are '. .' by WALTER STARCKE r~:r;d;o ~rof~:;er ou:w~:;e ~~ Sawyer & SCioto halls get high aver-ages The way. to a natural high through meditation. American society." He noted that S ---H---l"l' 10th floc d . NC D' f di 3 / awyer a s oor an Logan, 2.62; and Daniels attaining sInce. R. s <:>un.mg ~. Scioto Hall's 12th floor led the a 2.54 average. eJ $4.95 at all bookstores months ago It has mcreased ItS U . hi' tfj Harper Row number of organizers from 30 to .<:. residence al s III grade The residents. receiving the 1817 - 50, a t tr ac t e d 39 sponsors, ra.tmgs for ~he autumn quarter lowest grade average for men was received endorsements from 'a With respective averages of 2.85 French Frontier house with a 1.89 wide range of interest groups and and . 2.99 as announced ~y ~he while Daniels' fourth floor with a political figures, and includes Re~ldence Hall Coordmatmg ~ 2.32 average was the lowes; it '1' Office last week. some 5000 peop 1e on I s mal mg Th . 11• 'f 1 ranking women's house. T t' - e overa averages or ma e Gary Penfield, head of the 'ImKS·BND ISMajor political supporters ~,~idents w~~, 2.3~ w~ile the Residence Coordinating Office include Senators McC~rthy eaker sex attamed a grade explained that he expects the Goldwater Church Percy' av~rage of 2.69. The ?verall grade overall residence grade averages . . , ratmg for all U.C. residents was a for both men and women to 2.54 average. 'increase this quarter because most In order of the highest averages of the freshmen will receive better posted by the men's residence grades, having become ajusted -to halls; Sawyer placed first with a the environment of the ~. ~'I'~ 2.6, followed by Calhoun with a ,~ university. He added that most 2.49. The two freshmen residence upper-classmen will also h alls for men, Dabney and concentrate harder on their grades _. - French, had the lowest averages of during the second quarter. 2.28 and 2.16 respectively. The women's residence halls overall averages were more closely If you' are a sophomore or a .aligned fogether. Scioto Ied the junior woman with at least a • other halls with a 2.83, followed 2.8 average and are .interested by Siddall, 2.77; Memorial 2.72; in forming a recognition society to promote activities such as Dad's Day. or a Big / Classified Ads Sister program come to 435 T.U.C. at 1 p.m. on Thursday, Call News Record office March 5. Ifl.cents a word

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I Street , I Cost: transportation only .... $535. -<, • I City______I Write, Visit or Call: . I State Zip___ I HISTADRUT .FOUNDATION FOR EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL I Dou'c forget your ZIp code. - I 33 East 67th St, New York, N.Y. 10021 Tel: (212) 628-1550 L .!!.:~.:..'__~__ ..1 March 3, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Three ,. ,., '",~~,_ .. _.•. _..•.,....._"~,,,.,~,~~-~,,----_._----- '/ 24-hour open house vetoed, "GEORGE C. SCOTT'S PORTRAYAL IS A CLASSICIII -Ed Sullivan, New York Daily News privacy prlme consideration by Randy Kleine handling it." But Walker was for turning back the proposal was RESERVED Ass't News Editor disturbed about .fhe nature of 'that the 24-hour public area SEATS The 24-hour open house - S~~llY'~letter. " policy has only been in effect NOW AT proposal. of the Men's Residence I think .the letter .was a polite since Feb. 1; the time period has Hall Association has been turned no - but the reasoning for this been too short to evaluate that BOX-OFFlfE down by Dean of Students James answer was not included," Walker program, Scully said. "Now they OR Bf MAli., A. Scully. This announcement was said. He said that Scully did not are coming to ask for 24-hour recently made in a letter, to include in the letter the open house," Scully commented, Lawson Walker, president of - estimation of public reaction to "only three weeks after gaining .,1\1..1\ . MRHA. approval of the proposal, and he those other privileges." Scully said that this decision did not, discuss that Dabney and Scully pointed out that none of 1~llEM'II~111~ was reached after consultation' French Halls were not designed the men's residence halls have WEI)NI~SJ)1\V with other university officials. He for '24-hour visitation by women 24-hour desk coverage. He said 1 said that "the 24-hour public area students. . that the MRHA had offered EVI~NIN.' policy plus the existing open "Scully just said no and told us volunteer help in their proposal; 1f1'1I:00 house programs now in effect thank you for your work;" Walker however, lack of money and lack .-ll'I"I'()N should accommodate the best said." A lot of work was done by of opportunity to train volunteers Cilil n Dl lUI( ~ interests of all students." a lot of people," he continued," well would s t ym ie the 20th CENTURY Walker said, "I don't'believe the and he should have told us why-he' effectiveness of that idea. THEATRE ii;~'1 20'h rPnl .. University is ready for 24-hour t urn edt h e pro po s a I Scully pointed out that 3023 Madison Rd. Oakley J. C,"lv" foo ~ ~ open house in Dabney Calhoun down , .. This puts an undue individuals have. a right to privacy. and French, Halls unle~ the me~ burden on me." He agreed with Walker that in can prove they are capable of Apparently Scully's main reason cases like this the minority's rights must be considered important. Apparently a poll .by MRHA indicated that a majority of men TONY~S PIZZA PALACE UC faculty members chosen would favor the privilege" of 24-hour open house. SPECIALISTS IN 1.4 PIZZAS Walker said: "I think that if a to sit on AII-Univ. Senate guy wants to run from his room ' ALSO Members of the University of' professor of, philosophy, to the shower in his underclothes Cincinnati Faculty Executive University. or dress the way he wants while TONY'S STEAK HOAGY'SPECIAl Commi ttee have been selected as Dr. Anthony P. Montera, studying in his room, he should be representatives to the University associate' professor of biology , able to without 'girls being around." Senate during its interim Raymond Walters Branch. , organizational period. , -Jimes F. Sullivan, instructor -in Scully pointed out that he is not FREE DELIVERY In addition there' are' five other physics, Ohio College of Applied in favor of changing rules in the middle of the year. "It is good to positions 'that were not filled as of Science. start off a year with a given set of press time. Dr. Louis M. Laushey, professor rules and to keep these rules for SERVIC,E TO, U.C. of civil engineering and chairman' Those-named to serve until the the year. \ May elections, and the colleges of the Faculty Executive When a parent signs a contract, -, they represent are: Commi ttee, also will serve on the c he is given a set of rules under Dr, Edward R. Padgett, Senate, as will one of the two which his son or daughter will be 50 'OFFO'" professor of political science, Arts faculty representatives to the U.C. living," Scully said. ,"Parents will and Sciences. Board of Directors-- Dr. Milton not be happy if a change is made William E. Restemeyer, Orchin, professor of chemistry, or in the middle of the contract. professor of applied mathematics, Dr. Wilbut R. Lester, professor of ANY PIZZA Engineering. law. They have to be considered too. " Dr. Richard E. M.cClaine, associate professor of WHEN YOU DINE, ',IN management, Business Administration. .XEROX COPIES "Dr. -'W.'~:Biuce"Welch, professor of education and psychology, Education. .Dr. Daniel L: Kline, professor of NOW -physiology, Medicine. This low rate limited to Students o Dr. Irvin C. Rutter, professor of law, Law. and Faculty only. Mrs. Fern Mims, assistant professor of nursing and health, A COMPLETE TYPEWRITER SERVICE "'r: Nursing and Health. , William ,Widdowson, assistant professor of architecture, Design; RENTALS-SALES--REPAIRS Architecture, and Art. Olympia - Smith Corona - Royal - Underwood WE. , "/ TRY'" . '/ "", Dr. Alex J3erman, professor of historical and social studies in pharmacy, Pharmacy. 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.. ~, ~',,,,,,:,. ' .. Page Four THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD March 3, 1970 Editorial, IFe: a new future? Elections ... The .recent election of Tom Humes as president of Interfraternity .Council "(IFe) brings up a number of Dave I interesting points about the Greek system. For one thing, -;- Humes assumes office in a time universally believed-even . Fuzzy little heads with several Nevertheless; reliable sources have cr ack undercover infiltration within the Interfraternity Council-to be a critical one for the inches of new hair popped up for informed the News Record that squad which, disguised with fraternity system. For another, he is emphasizing' active' the first time this year on the our school administration has life-like Brian Zakem masks, will participation by individual fraternities rather than greater Union Bridge during last week's unqualified faith in the rationale' penetrate Student Government heat wave (54 degrees). It is a sure of the general student body'and is. and gain control of their executive powers for the IFC itself. , - bet that when the heat again confident that "last year's bureaucratic machines. Once in Humes' administration will emphasize both communication Climbs -above maxicoat weather, regrettably barbaric actions in command, they' will flood the and services between the fraternities-rboth points quite .close more little heads and peace signs pursuit of hedonistic fulfillment Student Senate offices with to the heart of the-fraternity system .. / will flaunt any combination, of of worse" will be equalled if not untold volumes of self-addressed His philosophy, we think, is to be well taken, For even mutton chops, handlebar . exceeded this, year. letters; each containing verbiage mustaches, and goatees. This is a Upon receiving' wind of this about. the semi-annual parking though the IFC consists presumably of the most concerned, healthy sign. The social adrenalin information, the NR,~as a general rate~ m Lot numb~r three. In s~ch competent men in the fraternity system, they can exercise of the university community will public service, has attempted to fashion, ~hey. will ~lock VItal only a limited influence in the fraternities as a whole. have been set in motion. It will second-guess these administrators. com~ulllcatlOns hnes,. thus For the fraternity system is an interesing institution: no soon be a year since Jim Finger By feeding the pertinent data into reducing the student co-ordinators played politics, the Union Bridge one of several computers. which to chaos. . central authority can make it work, because it requires reeked of pot, everybody heard Editor Katz managed to palm 0 n c ~ t hIS. has been universal enthusiasm and brotherhood to be successful. "Quick-Quick" no less than 38 from the University Bookstore accomplished, seven P. and G. Otherwise, as we see all too' often, fraternities become a times, and U.C. had its first last week we were astounded to smoke stacks, soon to be farcical parody or' their own ideals. nude-in. Such nostalgia does not· learn that the administration has pur chased,' will be relocated denote similiar frolic has begun constructed a plan to prevent the adjacent to the unio~ bridge an~ Clearly, then, the challenge is out: the IFC president will again, but because it inevitably students-at-large from liberating ,ve~ted to full capacity. At th~s base- his administration of an ailing fraternity system on the will, the students must be warned the university while setting up the, point, the ~t?denta.ctIvI~ts, their old ideals of close brotherhood and genuine enthusiasm. of new dangers involved. "floating base camp" ··this year leaders crippled' amidst a!1 Whether or not the fraternities respond to his challenge will We should be' reminded that , deep within the safety of the Saga avalanche of ~orthless bulkmail provide a real indication of, the state of brotherhood among winter quarter ends in two weeks, food meat refrigerators. No and. they. wlth~>ut a central and after a brief reprieve, school slaggards we, a rough duplicate of rall!mg ~omt, will be. called to the Greeks. ' el ect io ns will be . .!1pon__, .1IS. the administrators' game plan has action WIth an entreatI~g battle

been clandestinely obtained from cry. from f another assiduously a recent Board of Directors' t r a 1 ned paw n 0 f the meet.ing by two' copy-boys administra~ion: Spiro T. Agnew, Pi-isonfor Ole Miss blacks cunningly disguised as Phillip masqu~radmg. m the ,p~rsonage of Meyers' paper tigers. one Jack Rembach Will lead the A story appearing in the protestors. John Britain, Yet, all three times within . . gang of confused young troops Sunday .edition of the .North Mississippi Rural Legal the last year that blacks have And now WIth ~he docum~nt. m across the McMicken gra~ Washington Post reported 'Service lawyer, even asserted been arrested they have been hand, the NR m a continuing towards the Brodie Science that forty-one University of that "state officials are' sent to Parchman. The state effort to keep you informed, can complex where they will butt the officials appear to be playing expos~ the plo~ and thereby huge pez dispenser with their Mississippi black .students involved in a conspiracy to remaI!?' . a m aj or .factor in heads in a futile attempt to had been arrested and taken crush black dissent. " favoritism toward the blacks. determininguniversity hfe. dislodge it. As they fall in to Parchman Prison earlier in Is this indeed a racist Whatever the reasons are It seems that our University exhaustion at its base all chances the week. move by the state? for the state acting in this .officials are willing' to stop at of a disruptive spring quarter will The black students were The story takes' more manner, there need be some nothing to undermine THE fall i.with them. And when the CAUSE. Expecting the worst (or massive "Popeye head" is erected arrested· by state troopers credence when it is known investigation done into these worse), they have appropriated into place atop the structure- this Wednesday night after about that white students, are-not and other similar activities in ,large amounts of monies to train a April, Solitude will reign supreme. 70 of them marched on the treated in the same manner the South. s tag e 0 f a c hap e I as those. of black skin. Law enforcement officials demonstrating, for their two Another attorney for the seemingly cleared themselves ---Letters torthe Editor'--- year old demands of more Rural Legal Service Michael - by offering the reason for black faculty, more black Trister, stated, "No white their action in sending the »; N q '.e'steo n ,en recruitment and other black students have ever been blacks to the prison. They 0 . U 1;, l abHity rights. treated this way." Trister said students are sent to the The story does not take on cited as aI! example the prison because local jails are Sir: ~Kathy Carson (A & S '70) any real significance until so-called "beer riot" or not large enough to hold a ,It has come to our attention Bob Czimbal (A & S '70) - that when Dr. Herbert Shapiro, Barbara Kline (A & S '70) one realizes that this was the "garbage riot" in 1967. great ?,umber.. History Department, ~as put up Nancy Klug (A & S '70) third time -within it year that At that time, as he pointed ThIS answer IS I not for tenure by his department last Andrew Marcus (A & S '7,0) "state authorities have treated out, about 100 white acceptable though, simply spr.ing ~th high recoI?men- George Palmer (U.C. Med. Sch?ol) black student protestors in students were arrested after because of the example cited dations, hIS tenure was denied by Rod Sellers (A & S 70) · ter. I th . 1967 the University. No explanation, of Elizabeth Tamura (A & S '70) this way. The Parchman dumping garbage on the bY TrIS r. nose the denial of his tenure has been Prison is not a normal local ~_O~fQkg_mayor's lawn. and "riots" by the white released to this date. jail, it is the state -staging a n'oisy demoiJ.stra-=--~students, 100 took part. We feel that his ability cannot En 0 ugh is en 0 U Q h ! penitentary. tion to protest failure of a mathematics 'indicates, that be in question since his own The state authorities in beer-sale referendum. the number is over twice as department ~as; in fav~r of Sir: - k tenure. ~He IS well, published, Enough is enough. If I may be Mississippi' are paying more None of those arrested ~ny. as those who too. ~art Student reports indicate that his allowed to make a suggestion, attention then they shouldto were sent to Parchman, and In this latest demonstration classes are informative and perhaps the University would be black protestors, at least all, according to Trister, were by the blacks. inspiring. wise to provide adequate parking more attention then they are released with little or no It is clear that the state of Dr. Shapiro has taken an active facilities for the present . M' . . .. t' . part in campus affairs. He has agglomerate of students before .·paying ~.~ite student punishmen~~ I~SISSIPPI IS prac ICIng attempted to set up a meaningful admitting still more to suffer the -racism, overtly. They are not Black Studies program rather than indignities that _the commuting University of Cincinnati . trying to hide it. There are a token set of courses meant to student body must suffer: At - civil rights Jawyers and appease blacks, ., . present one pays thirty some odd' students meeting now to He has campaigned for ~cademic dollars a year to park in "lots" . . . freedom by promotmg the . which would.. under normal consider -what legal action IS alternative that the class boycott climatic conditions, leave to be NElVS RECORD, I -:-Members of- needed to put an end to the ,last spring be viewed as a campus desired; but which, under inclement circumstances, God National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. tactics of the state. affair. The Administration had an forbid, could put a pig stie to Associated Collegiate Press It ish igh time that ~nj~nction issued which made the . .' - incitement to boycott classes a shame in the case of rain, and the someone put the clamps on criminal offense. Offices in Rooms 411 - 12 • 15, Tangeman University Center, Cincinnati Gardens' ice rink to Cincinnati, Ohio 45221. Telephone: 475-2748, 2749. $3.50 per year. Mississippi and some of the In the November Moratorium shame in' the case of freezing. If 10 cents per copy, second class postaqe paid, Gincinnati, Ohio. other benevolent southern discussions he-presented a motion, this first suggestion is accepted EiDITORIAL STATEMENT states that are practicing just which if passed, would with the proper grace, might I be The letters arid columns appearing in the News Record represent solely e actly what they want to allow. faculty to. fol~ow t~eir so bold as to advance a second. Instead of forcing such useless the vi~ws of their writers. All editorials reflect only' the views of the ~ . , consciences and beliefs m holding Without regard for the rights class or not. This motion was in subjects as basketweaving down Editorial Board of the paper and do not represent University policy. go. a ran tee d toe very opposition to an Administration our throats, perhaps some would Editor-in-Chief Business Manager American. proposal that· all faculty be benefit more from' courses in the mechanics .of parking a car. To Richard Katz Mike Wilkes , '11 'required to hold class. .If not. then, what we WI We feel that Dr. Shapiro has take up two stalls is a common Editorial Staff Witness In the next few years done more than minimal work in occurrence which can happen to Executive Editor ' ' Cheryl Smith -is the evolution 'of what creating. a free' academic anyone, but to take up· three! One final question: to whom do Assistant Editor !~ Bernard Ruhin former, Attorney General, atmosphere. He is a proficient I address the multiple bills I have Associate Editor, : ', '~ : .: Lew 'Moores R mse Clark recently ~e~c!Ier and a reponsible a , Y" ,? "mdividuaL We can see no .reason acquired . in the past, and will, . News Editors , ":Jim Lipovsky, Bill Masterson termed, a, police state. why he should be denied tenure . unfortunately, continue to Managing Editor '.. ' Linda Mever Mississippi may not be We feel it is our right as acquire until this June? Bills Layout Editor . . . . ' Charlie Oswald actively seeking t?is type of concer.ned mem~ers of this which cover an entire spectrum: Sports Editor ~ ', David Litt state but what it saysand does, academic community to. know mechanical damage to car due to the rather rugged topography of Features Editor CliffRadel , , " t t why a man that we feel IS more are hardly ever ~onsis en . than qualified as a professor did Lot 1 \ doctors' bills for treatment Entertainment Editor , Viktor Votsch The situation is moving in 'not receive his tenure. Let this of pneumonia caught for having Photography Editor Bill Heckle the direction of a police' state" lett~r. be a formal -call for an forgotten to wear by hip-high Typing Editor '.. ' , .. '.Jean Bratcher, Wendy Hurwitz fishing boots to wade through the in the south and rights of I of~lcIa.1 statement from, ~he Cartoonist , .. : '...... Craig Russell . , . b . University as to why Dr. Shapiro oceans which occupy the humans are not emg was denied tenure aforementioned lot. Business Staff heeded. Does anyone realize . Sincerely, 'Kristian Margaret Field Advertising Manager Howie Kleinman what needs to be done? Pat Bradley (A & S '70) A & S '70' March 3, 1970 " .1;HE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Five r Guest Column Ji:... t McDANIEl:

I- ' The Northern Lie bared ~ RU,BIN Clinton .Hewa.n A&SSENATE ,For sixteen long years, school racial policy under the guise of "bad guys" are only in the South. integration' has found. itself a establishing "amiable The fact that -must be confronted standard entity on the American relations," or its support of is that the North has shown its .reform agenda, it has been the Britiarr's 'imperialist invasion of true colors once the Supreme ZAKEM NOW dream of "liberal" minded Angullia is no 'different from the Court's anti-segregation laws came , Americans, sustained by law, Southern press open exhortations VOTE FOR BRIAN ZAKEM tacitly supported by the useless to White racists to "keep the knocking at their door -. A ~ery STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT, APRIL 14th & 1,5th rhetoric of Presidents and slowly, niggers out of your schools." good example of this was the state of shock President Nixon ever so slowly, advanced Likewise there is, no difference experienced when the Supreme piecemeal by a genera~ion between Governor Kirk or Florida tempered by a history of .double openly telling the people of his Court 's current, "Lntegration standards, and as the Indians so State to disobey the Supreme now" posture in the South was eloquently put it, conditioned, by Court, or a New York district ordered in Los Angeles by a . WIN YOUR - a lifetime of "forked tongue" court supporting segregation. by California State court's ruling. At utterances. Today .that dream is leaving school integration policies this point the law of the supreme dead, killed by the hands and up to the local school boards. judicial body of this country was WORLDWIDE DINNER hipocrisy of a people who for ages The bitter truth that all America too much even for the President . has seen fit to point the finger of an.dthe World at large has been to bare. "Law 'n Order" has bared Dutch Treat! its fangs and even the Supreme accusation at others only because .forced to accept over the past Irelands DClyl their makeshift world was not week, is that America in reality Court must succomb to this forced to deliver, as they would has no place for the Black Man. hideous dictate. French Boutique I have other worlds do. The role President Nixon and his An eloquent requiem for this Swiss Chalet! Progress has never been made to , followers ployed in this collosal liberal dream is seen most match the lofty promises, but the sell out can be clearly seen. As forcefully in. a current car bumper Win a free dinner for you and your main man at "The mere fact that these promises stated. by Newsweek magazine: sticker making the rounds in Chatet'ton March 15th. Just come "in and register at: reference to Dr. King. The sticker existed, the so-called Northern . "Protents crowded the week, and Jacques Renee states were conteqted j.o sit back the Nixon Administration's hand reads: "He had a Dream." A more fitting epitaph could not be found and accuse the South of, not was visible in most of them. " First COSMETIC BOUTtaUE conforming to the supreme law of the President fired HEW's chief to describe the state of affairs confronting, human dignity. in University Plaza the land. For sixteen years these civil rights enforcer, Leon Panetta, 961-0206 MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. 10-6 'I THURS.-FRI. 10-9 disciples of deception by de-facto an u nanswering crusader for America today, because in reality, the emergence of this dignity was Drawing to be held on"Saturday, March'14th. No cost policy maintained the same desegregation. The next day, with , but a dream. standard of racial prejudice that is crucial help' from the White or obligation necessarv, the bulwark of school segregation, House, Southerners scored their As long as the shoe was on the mostexhilirating legislative

March 2 - April 3, 1970: Experimental Films . Ten. young sensitive Cincinnati ~~[~f~~~j~f;f;~I film rftakers find meaning. in their ~:~~~:~:~~~~~~~:·:u.....:If ~OS~R~I~~l=c~~:t:lrn~"sA~f.rJE=g~ cians. and visiting exp~rt.s, :~~I 'films as tfiev talk about them. :f:~( ENCE. EDUCATION pluslimited grad- Dormlt~yaccOmmodatl0r:'s ~l:: ~~l:uate offerings. Coursesare open to are availabta for students In ::~,::: Highlight [we think] is the ::'::~:~.visiting students who are in good academic courses and work- .....:. classic "Two Summers Ago;' by standingat their own college. shops. Hermann Schnorr-Smythe in which faces of hungry children are :.::!~~?::::~:.:::::~:tmt... :.;,;::::::.:.: Director of th~ Summer Program, superimposed on station wagons, shot through sepia, lenses through SOUTHA'MPTON a reflected window at a car wash, Films vary in length from 20 minutes COLLEGE, to six months. LONG ISLAND UNIVERS.TV Southampton, N.Y. 1196R· (1)16\ AT~.4nnn Please send me Summer Program bulletin. Apri/22, 1970: I - Iam interested in 0 lStsession 0 2nd session How Me and My Boyfriend Found Iattend _ True Happiness find Great Diamond College Year Major Engagement Rin~,s at the Jewelers Name _ for one generaticn. Yours. Us. / -----;... . Address _ Wasserman: (cont inuous th roug hout the 70's) Not particularly funny, yes' but very commercial. "" Page Six THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEW,S RECQRD March 3, 1970 ...:::.:.~-.~ -----~.~~~~., -.'=~.-.. ---,~ _~._,_.,~~.~-: "'-- -_.~---,~--,_.,-_.~ -- "- ~.~".,.__."_._-_._. ~.,-~_..--~- . RESIGN THE RAT-RACE Who? - You Health Service pOll results show: ••• Wh~t? - 1-12 months on Tropical Island by Nancy Franks questionnaire indicate that the negatively to this question. The When? - Now NR Staff Reporter students are. aware that the remaining 11% did not answer this Where? - Unspoiled Caribbean Island present - Health Service is not question. ' "The whole problem can be sufficient for their needs. "The The question about minimum Why?~ ., Why not? summarized in one word - students want more from the services showed that 73% want For Students and Teachers ' money," said Dr. Robert E. Health Service and the results of drug service, 26% want facilities Sinclair, director of the Student the questionnaire show that they for minor surgery, and 30% want Open year-around. Car rides co-ordinated. Health. Service. Without the are willing to pay for increased dentistry. 84% want full 24-hour Cost - $100 mo. (Not a Hippie Commune) necessary funds, the Health services." ambulance, and 51% want an Service cannot be run adequately Results of the poll,' which was . X-ray unit at the Health Service. Write: TROPICAL ISLAND, 2158 Union Ave., for.a university the size of U.C.strict\y a student undertaking, are 66% of the students who .Suite 207, Memphis, Tenn. 38104 Dr. Sinclair feels that the as follows: . answered felt that the services students deserve much more Three thousand seven hundred should be paid for by present service than they are receiving, questionnaires were distributed,' student fees. 10% felt that the and the staff of the Health Service and 1819 were returned. fees should be increased to pay is doing everything they can to fill Only.4% of the students who for. the service, arid 19% felt it this need. returned. the forms did not know should. be paid for by nominal "However," saiq. 'Dr. Sinclair,< about' .the Health Service, and fees for each service rendered, as "U.C. has the lowest-funded only 6% of the number who would be the case with a regular health service in the state, except answered did not know where the doctor. for the University of Toledo, and Health Service was located. The question .of a ten-dollar the difference is one of hundreds Of the returns, 67% had used increase in fees per quarter to of thousands of dollars.' the Health Service facilities. Of build and staff a new student ijJ~f "The operation has become too the 619 who had not, the Health Service, was answered expensive for the University to majority's reason was that they affirmatively by 46% and support out of general funds. If had no need of services. There negatively by 50%. .Q!uphnttrb the students want the kind of were only a few who had not used The last question showed that --.- service they should get, there the. Health Service because of past 47% would seek other medical 2613 Vine 6tretl .,•• should be an' increase in student experiences, others' comments, or attention for minor health 8nibuRtp ViUap fees, plus support from __the the location of the Health Service. problems if the Health Service did .- general fund.", 52% indicated that they had Five doors North of University Mall Center not exist. 49% replied that they ..,--• Dr. Sinclair feels that adding a heard unfavorable comments, and would not. , contemporary designs ••• small amount to the student fees, 8% had heard both favorable and Edsall said that the purpose of •• which would be earmarked for the unfavorable. the questionnaire was to ·try to ~, BURLAP - Health Service, ~would'solve the The present in-patient care' was .find out why the service wasn't •••• financial problem. rated as adequate by 19%, as growing to meet the student's ~'. Tom Edsall 'and John Michael, inadequate by 16%. 63%' had had needs and how the students felt ~ ~ who wrote and distrihuted the no experience. about the adequacy of the service. ..•• -- Heal th Service questionnaire, 74% felt that the Health Service Edsall and Michael felt that even •••• agree with this conclusion. They should offer more and better if only' 46% are willing to pay an ,---.. ~~~ -@ms~@~C\r--~a ., fee I that r esu lts Q..L th~_ services and 15% r ep l ied . extra fee, then they obviously •• want better services and arE{ • willing to pay for them . ••" .- .~ Ilo~iIt.~ ./ The questionnaires were sent to " . resident students only, since &~Q~~ coverage of the entire student VARSITY FLOWER SHOP ..body would have been too costly, ~~~Q."'*'v but Michael· felt that a good daAt ~ nltkt . cross section of opinions was taken, considering the variety of 220 WEST McMILLAN students living in the residence halls. Edsall emphasized _that I'the (Continued on page 7), FREE ,DELIVE-RY-' - -'>'" !".... • 'AN,YWHERE ON· CAMPUS HOWARD EARLY'S . CAMPUS MUSIC

/ JUST CALL: 121-6027 2500 W. CLIFTON AVE. (SECOND FLOOR) Opposite the Pickle Barrel EDUCATIONAL MUSIC & ACCESSORIES SPECIAL ORDERS into a teaching position that's unsatisfactory and a FILLED PROMPTLY place you can't stand. Your..prospective students need your full attention and only if you're happy can you give them what they need. It's your career, be PHONE 751-1761 selfish enougf to make it a good one. . ·HRS. !-6 DAILY There's no question about it-students in elemen- . CLOSED SAT: tary and high schools need young teachers, with fresh progressive ideas, to answer and satisfy their thousands upon thousands of questions. Answers - 'that, when handled creatively and interestingly, not on.ly give information but cause young minds to mold into strange-won.derful patterns. A good teacher is a catalyst. They need you.>Chicagoneeds you. . But over and beyond their need, a starting-salary of $8,400 annually and one ot the highest teacher salary schedules in the nation indicate that Chicago wants to satisfy the needs of its community. Your endeavor may be needy students and an ade- quate. salary-but then again it may be 'a healthy non-stop social environment and night life, a 10 mile lake front beach, open air concerts, the ballet or fine colleges' and universities to continue your education. The community of Chicago, on the shore of Lake Michigan. #ndaJ Get off to a good start in your career; If you're a graduating senior with a degree in education, in- vestigate teaching in the CHicago Public Schools. in being absolutely For further information write: sure' of no feminine r-----~--~------~------, offense with DIRECTOR OF TEACHER RECRUITMENT Chicago Public Schools, 228 N. La Salle Street, Chicago, lllinols 60601 MY' I am interested inteaching: 0 Grades K-3 D 4-6 D 7-8 D High school __ -." .._.: .._.._ D Special Education subject area OWN. : Miss , Mr. 7 ._, _ Hygienic Deodorant : Address., . . , _ Spray for the outer I . vaginal area. : City __ ~ .....State;..__ , Zip .._ Available also in J : College.. __. .... Graduation . . _ cleansing touielettes. tI ~ yr. mo. ~ THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECOttD Page Seven

University has done a good deal in year would be enough to' pay for the past few years regarding better service than can be had at much-needed "changes, but this ATTENTION STUDENTS most of the hospitals near' here, help has not been sufficient to and would leave a surplus of bring the-standard of service up to money so that eventually" the the level it should be. Health Service could be, AVAILABLE EVERY WEEKEftD Gary R. Sweeten, assistant to self-supporting. " the vice 'provost for student , Dr. Sinclair stated a concern 'affairs, stated that more has been that the 1800 replies might not done for the Health Service during truly represent the opinion of Greyhound Bus Service for Columbus and the past few years than for any most of the students. "Would it other University program. They be fair," he asked, "to charge . Cleveland will leave directly from the campus (at were moved to a new location, other students for a service they .and a doctor was added' to their might not want to use because staff last year. they live at home and can go to the' comer of W~ University & Woodside by the William R. Nester, vice, provost their own doctors?" for student affairs" said that the The money must come from the Faculty Center). Bus Departs "at 3:15 p.m. o~. Health Service's 'problem lies in students, though, and Dr. Sinclair ..,.., the fact that "as the efficiency feels that an ideal situation would and staff at the Health Service is be an option on the registration Friday, / and return by 9 p.m. Sunday. Tickets increased, there is an even greater fee, card to use the Health Service number of students who are and pay an extra fee for it, or not available from driver. For more information call gaining confidence in and using , to use the Service and thus be the Service." exempted from, a fee. "However," 721-6000. Nester said that the University is he said; "this would complicate aware of the 'problems of the, registration procedures even more Health Service and that there will than they are now, so the only be a meeting on it shortly. The practical solution at present," he -st.u de n t survey and other feels, "is a ~andat~ry_ fee." . r e com m endations will be Black school liked thoroughly reviewed during the (Continued from page 1) next few weeks. good job:' He stated,-'-'I~would Dr. Sinclair emphasized that the like to see it continued ... but time for action on the problem is you - must realize that we were now. Edsall pointed this out working under circumstances that ,specifically: "Many students and were conducive to having good attendance. " ., _ parents feel safe in knowing that .there are so many hospitals near Jones called the school a success U.C. But no one can enter a "for the simple reason that, I hospital here without a long wait, think, the kids, learned more even in emergencies. ' about life in' general. They "An increase of ten dollars a realized the situation that -they were in and put;' forward every effort to cooperate with the • teachers. "_ ~",~ When asked whether any of the "freedom school" classes are COFFEE HOUSE CP continuing now, Willingham said harrison and montana that the idea has been discussed .fridavs 8Dm 50¢ and that "we were considering marci16 "'!: that it would be good to have a school on Saturday. The student ddenny volunteers were so interested, I'm kuller sure that they would cooperate." - tgod'$ . He commented that the project tfeeth still needs more volunteers, ~_ile Willingham called the freedom school "a 100 per cent success," he, said that the problems at North College Hill High School have not been resolved. He added that "lies" by the school's administration and the fires last week inside the school had put the black students and their supporters in a bad li~ht.

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731·1800 m~tlufutrsif.Y~~npW 323 Calhoun St. 221·3515 Page Eight THE UNIVERSI~YOF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD March 3, 1970 Seek 21sf fon ife Cinc" topples' Athle·tes in Act'ion ..;. Cats hunt for Braves" scalp

hi tight. exhibition battle,76-68 by Jeff Silverberg Lanky Cal Criddle, ~a 6'3" senior, is .the .other starting by Joe Wasil~k ' coached," added coach Fred Unfortunately this was far from a NR Sports Wri~er forward. The former high school NR Sports Wrzter Crowell. "We've played other success as the' game drew a dismaf Anticipating possible post . All-California selection 'is a two teams with better talent, but 717 fans. season' action, Cincinnati's year regular and averages just "We've' played some other Cincinnati is the best coached." 'Dismal half rampaging Bearcats return to under 12 points l per game. Missouri Valley Conference teams, F al l ing behind 29- 21 at This lack of support probably action tonight against Bradley. Sophomore of the year candidate and Cincinnati is definitely the halftime, the Bearcats rallied in accounted for the Cat's ineptness The game in Peoria is the opener Rich Schultz is the center. The . best in the ValJey." . the second half to stop an a they hit only 8 of 33 from the of a two game road trip that will 6'5" leaper has been a 'bright spot Such was the feeling expressed extremely enthusiastic Charger floor, and committed numerous ,put the cap on the regular season. in the Braves' mediocre campaign, by Bob Hodge, guard for the squad in an exhibition game. turnovers in a sluggish first half. U.C. enters the game, with an with his hustling and rebounding. Athletes in Action after he had Because it was an exhibition, The Red and Black came surging 11-3 Missouri Valley mark as seen his Chargers drop a 76-68 points,win, and. other matters are back in the second stanza, compared to Bradley's 5-9, and MVC Standings decision to the Bearcats Saturday all out the window. The game however behind the play of Jim the 11 game win streak built up ·(Monday, 4 p.rn.j , afternoon in the Fieldhouse. served as a measure to raise Ard Steve Wenderfer and Don by the Bearcats matches the "Th.ey are extrerrl.~.Y, well money for the alumni foundation., Hess to pull .ahead of the Braves total victories in all games. Won Lost , Chargers. Ard, who managed only Nevertheless, the squad of Coach 1. Drake 13 2 six points in the first half, added Joe Stowell can be tough, having 2. CINCINNATI 11 3 20 more in the second to walk off lost by only five points to 3. Louisville 10 3 with scoring honors. He 'also U.C.L.A. in January, and 68-65 to Games remaining-Drake (1), at st. pulled down ·1 7 rebounds, Drake two weeks ago. , LOUtS, Mar, 5. CINCINNATI (2), at Wenderfer and Hess added 18 and Gene Gathers a 6'7" .junior . Bra~le~, Mar. 3, at St. Louis Mar 7. 16 points :respectively for the 'h U C ' Loulsvltte (3), at N. Texas Mar. 2, at, college trans ferw. 0 sat out. . . S Memphis, Mar. 4, at Bradley, Mar. 7. home team, that' did not deviate 79-64 win over Bradley, Jan. 20, ------~' from the starting five in the is the / Braves;' top warrior. Mini-backcourt second half. Shooting at almost a 50 per cent Bill Hull, a record breaking clip, Gathers is averaging over, 20 Bradley's backcourt has the graduate from Oral Robers, led points per game and is also a distinction of being undoubtedly the Chargers with 16 points. Bob strong rebounder ..The junior from the shortest of any college team in Floyd, Clint Hooper, and Tom Charleston, S.C. is the team leader the country. Al Crusoe, an excellent .defensive player •. is no Schoeneck added 14, 12, and 10 'and assumes command in crucial points' each. - situations. giant at 5 '9~', but Frank After the game was over, the Sylvester's stature is ridiculous: Charger five spoke with the The pesky Chicago motive stands remaining fans about the Christian but, 5'4" from the floor, yet can .message. The players shortly make those 64 inches a thorn in spoke on what Christ meant to the side .of the opponent. He' is them. the floor general, and his "Christianity is alive " . playmaking was a big' factor in Crowell, the young coach B.U.'s fine first half against formerly at the University of Cincinnati in the earlier contest. Alaska said, "The purpose of He.•totaled seven points for the playing ball was to make game. . something positive happen. We Tay Baker's .Bearcats areIikely hope to change people's minds by. __ to face another deliberate showing them that Christianity is offensive style by Bradley, of the alive. If we can show this through same type that tested the then athletics, then we can certainly NE,WARK OHIO'S Charlie Sno~ is th~ only sophomore on the 20·4' 'top-ranked Bruins and produced a show it in our daily lives." Bearcats to crack a consistant starting spot, on the Tay Baker coached 30-30 halftime tie in Cincinnati. The game, besides scaring the hpopsters. Snow is second.in the MVC in foul shooting, and sports a ten Hopefully, U.C. 's press will force Cats, hopefully injected some point scoring average. A fine defensive ball player, Snow quarterbacks the Braves into the fast-paced spirit, as they 'hope to continue the club. ' running game employed so well (N R photo by Dave Kessler).. their 11 game, win streak in the I by the streaking Ohioans. , pursuit of overtaking Drake. COOL CAL CRIDDLE takes a With the V.C. crown an: The Bearcats travel to Peoria M. 12 point average against the everglowing goal, the Bearcats do Thinclads $hin.e tonight for a game" against Bearcats tonight in Peoria hoping not want to lose this one, and Bradley, and to St. Louis. for the to stop the Ohioan's winning , cap"per on.Saturday afternoon. should not allow a let-down .Becrccrs split mediocre weekend streak at 11 games. jeopardize their chances.

by David Marsh competing at home took it on the NR Sports Writer chin. The wrestling-squad plagued Woodward duo bright spots on by numerous .injuries,. was As the winter athletic season, defeated by an excellent squad rapidly comes to a close, four' from Cleveland State 32-5~ ....,..., Bearcat teames saw. action this The two Bearcat ~restlers who Leibrock's beleaguered troupe past ~~ekend, Ironic~ly.' all helped U.C. avoid the. shut-out competition took place within the were 167 pounder Mike Sayler, by Marc Kahn -0 and Jeff Metzger. Glassman has captured seven tri-state area. " and 177 pounder Joe Halbig. ._~ss't. Sports Writer Paul Glassman, the junior ring first places this year for the coach' Friday night, the mermen .of Halbig won via a decision while Cincinnati's Woodward High man, first received his start in the .Gary Leibrock gymnasts. "Because coach Roy Lagaly traveled to .Sayler managed a draw." The loss School has contributed the two sport from his cousin's of the shortage of manpower on Indiana U. to face one of the best was the sixth for Coach Jim stalwarts of the small U.C. inspiration. the squad, Paul has also been a squads in the nation. Although 'Mahan's squad and their season competitor in the parallel bar gymnastic squad. Although the "I couldn 't do anything else ~ndin-g up on the short end of a record now stands at 9-6-l. events and has done surprisingly team is posting a pitiful 0-9 record righ t so I decided to try '76- 36-" deci sion, two school well in the event despite his lack for the season, two U.C. acrobats gymnastics, and its been working records were set. The 400 yard of experience. can be depended.upon to capture out quite well for me," said medley relay team of Dennis Glassman has expressed the first place finishes; Paul Glassman Glassman. Scheidt," Butch Brick, William , desire to go on to the rigid NCAA Orton and Rick Goff' set a new tournaments in the future. school r~cord with a.3:42 timing, "Maybe next year. This year I while Goff cut a second and a half have been mentally affected by off his 200 yard butterfly, record. the squad's problems, but I think Saturday, the aquamen faced by next year the. proper Notre Dame and easily downed \ motivation should be there," said them, 78-35 .. This win brought the junior. their season' duel meet mark to Jeff Metzger, aside from his 7-7. Coach Lagaly was proud of athletic abilities, is a serious his squad's performance over the minded student and is currently a weekend and is looking forward sophomore in the College of. .f.o the MVC Championship, meet Engineering. "this week. Floor acrobat Tracksters break marks Metzger's specialty is the floor Columbus, was the site where exercise event, and has been a .the Bearcat track team broke four consistent first place finisher for school records." Competing in the Petitions for teams in the the Leibrock-mon. Ohio State Invitational, Coach "I like 'gymnastics; It's Paul Armor's harriers were paced Un iversity and All-Campus League for softball something that I want to do, and by the record" br e ak in g not forced to do." performances of Al Lanier and competition must be' filled out and' returned to the intramural Both gymnasts were high in the Dan McCrone. . . office, 306 Laurence Hall, by praises, of their mentor, Gary Lanier set U.C. marks in the tomorrow, __ Leibrock. "He's the best thing long jump and triple jump, while Softball play will 'begtn on- that's happened to this squad in McCrone set a school record in years," said Glassman. . . the two mile run. In addition, the Saturday, March 28. A $10 forfeit must. accompany the "He knows the sport inside and one mile relay team broke Cincy's out," continued Metzger in his entry-If the entering team, does previous best time for that event. praises. "N ot only can he tell you not have a deposit left over Coach Gary Leibrock's what to do but he can show you from football or basketball. gymnastic squad took fourth in how to do it. I'm really sorry that Schedules may be picked upby the MVC Championships at circumstances have prevented me March 26. Louisville. Jeff Metzger turned in working out too much with coach The first int-ramural meeting the best performance by a U.C, Leibrock this year." for the spring quarter will be entry in" the free exercise event. Despite the falterings of this held' in the Fieldhouse on' Unfortunately, the problem of year's team, both Glassman and Thursday night, March 16, at'7 having a limited -squad has COACH GARY LEIBROCK has something to smile about, as his two Metzger see some hope .in the p.m. Organizations must' have a ,hampered the gymnast's results top acrobats, Jeff Metzger and Paul Glassman, have won numerous first future. "The confidence they representative at this meeting. this year. . place finishes for the squad. Junior Glassman and sophomore Metzger expressed in their coach 'is the Materials for the entire quarter Wrestlers pinned will both be returning next year' in the attempt to revitalize the prime factor in foreseeing future will be distributed at this time. gymnastic program. . Fin ally, the only team I success. I I-

March 3, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Njne • 1M .roundball tourneys conclude; Your Insurante COII?CtJIor ••• - Nicholas J. Orphan Betas.: 'Studs,. Grads victorious 621.0215 ~ASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE ~NSURANCE COMPANY by Hank Menninger 48-45. Bill Mulvihill paced Sig Ep Ousley popped in 13 points and .~ NR Sports Wr~ter with 22 points while John Cassis Ernie Arnold added 11 to lead SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ORGANIZED 1851 ~ and Jim' Knapp netted 10 apiece. "C""Club to a 38-;'>'8victory over Butch Alberts pumped in 13 Bob McElHinney scored 12 points previously undefeated Sigma points . Thursday night to pace to 'lead SAE while Gus Doppes Alpha Mu. The Betas had little "GEORGE C. SCOTT'S PORTRAYAL IS A CLASSICI" Beta Theta Pi to a 37-35 added 11. . trouble in 'dumping once beaten -Ed Sullivan, New York Daily News championship victory over Sig Ep. Opening round upseting Phi Kappa Tau. Doug Eustice and 'the Betas in racking up their The opening round, however, Butch Alberts paced the winners. eighth consecutive victory was where the surprises took In the All-Campus League, the finished the season with an- place. Three of the four -Studs nipped Frontier 33-30 to unblemished record, and the 1M undefeated teams were ousted in clinch the tourney championship. RESERVED University League title.~ first round. The biggest .of the Tom Hickey was game high with SEATS It was a rough road to the-finals upsets occurred as SAE played 10 points for Frontier. In reaching NO" AT for the 'Betas as they had to come inspired basketball using a very the finals, the Studs trounced on strong to up-end the talented BOX-OFFICE effective full court press forcing Centaur 49-32, in the semi-finals OR BY MAII~ "C" Club, 44-39. Bob Brickweg Newman Center into numerous and edged Dabster of Dabney and Steve King led the champs turnovers, and behind the hot 37-36 in a real barnburner. wit h 1 0 and 11 poi n t s hand of Bob McElhinney, who Richard, Glass hit a jump shot at respectively .. Jim 0'Brien paced C.AI.•A netted 15 points and Gus Doppes the buzzer to give the Graduates a the "C", Club with 13 markers and Jack Tobik who scored 11 48-46 victory over the Mohawks while Jim Ousley added 10. 1)IIEMII~RI~ each, SOared to a 41-39 victory. and the Independent The other, semi-final round saw Bo Kenney paced the NC'ers with championship. Kevin O'Toole WI~J)~I~SJ)AY the "Cinderella team," Sigma Phi 16 points while Gary Mierenfeld paced the Grads with 20 points Epsilon, upset a hustling SAE EVI~NINC. - added 13. while Glass added 13. ) In another big upset, Sig Ep In 'reaching the finals, the , Al' 11:00 Free throw, pool upended Delta Tau Delta 27 -26: Graduates were involved in a .-ll'I"I'(tN Jeff Verheyen of the Delts was number of squeakers. They edged 20th CENTURY elli. If II lUllI!) the game's high scorer with 13 Frigma Frigma 39-38· in the THEATRE 20.. points. . ii..;;a Cent",y·Foa IGPI ~

-.:::' So Slowly? A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to increase your ,reading speed and yet retain much more. "- Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by ,reading faster and more accurately. According to this publisher, many people, regardless of their present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve their reading ability - to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, it becomes possible to ~ read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method. To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interesting self-training method in a new booklet, "How to Read Faster and Retain More," -*- mailed free. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 174;213, Chicago, 60614. A postcard -will do. Page Ten THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD, March 3, 1970 ,Movie Review PopawheeDe 'Putney Swope,' trlith and, soul Katie Slater "Putney Swope" has a bite for with a howl. most- of the zombies encountered. one and all. The title character is a Apart from such time-honored -_throughO-ut'· the film are much black man whose eyes are subjects for attack as tokenism, more effective in pointing up the heavy-lidded with derision from. sycophancy, the insane trivia contrast between the quick and having watched the strings of the which preoccupies so much of the the dead. This is one of the main world being pulled by nobodies in attention of this country, and the concerns of the film and it is particular from a frontrow seat. slick, sick "delicacy" of Madison brought to a head near the close. Putney is the token member .of Avenue, "Putney" jumps on black Putney informs his staff as a test' the Board of, an advertising factionism and cultism, and the that he has abanded his resolve agency. When he is racial self-dramatization which is, not to promote war toys or unintentionally elected President for some, the point at which the cigarettes under pressure. When his tongue uncoils and hisses struggle ends. There is a great they inform him that they're with strong stuff. The Board is ( scene in which Swope's shaded, him anyway, he walks. repainted in darker shades, and super-kool bodyguard tosses his "Putney" makes it due to the Truth and Soul, Inc. (T~S.}Ts-liOrn much-flourished gun into his coat aforementioned virtues, but it and swaggers out, skulking back a comes on with too big a \bag of minute later to retrieve it as tricks. Robert Downey (a prince) Own quietly as possible from the has employed most of the trendy ground where he dropped it. techniques in the contemporary When Swope's life is finally stock. For instance, the " the street, threatened he spends ten minutes break-away refusal to delineate or searching for it and comes up even explain the presence of You can on Yamaha's 200 CS·3C Street Scrambler. Its blank. __ ~, various and assorted characters 200cc, 5-port power engine gets 85 mph plus. And its "Putney" is very funny for the who wander erratically through smooth handling makes it perfect for any rider, beginner or most part, provoking the laughter scenes. Most of. the cast falls into expert. This Scrambler comes with 5-speed transmission. which Agnes, de Mille defines as this category, and although it's Autolube oil injection. Race styling 000 "the sudden, explosive very amusing at first, it's a and safety features. And a price that Only $ down. recognition of Truth." The film self-indulgent technique and makes it easy to own. has an .incisive, hard-lined style of begins to get draggy .•. contempt which only occasionally This approach is extended to YAMAHA~ falls into blatancy. One of these the incorporation of aimless or flawed moments is the interview .over-extended scenes such as the lts.a better machine ~ scene with an overly exaggerated President's joke-telling party. foolish press. The questions.ars so There are the de rigeur shake-up ridiculous that even the put-on touches such as dialogues on (oh CAMPUS CYCLE Swope returns demeans him. The my) the john, and the out-of-work 3205 JEFFERSON AVE. blank stares and dead-pan photographer (" ... did that for 2 Doors From Jefferson Bar dismissals with which he greets . {Continued on page llL 22t-2212 Computer experts freely admit that what comes out of a computer is only as good C)S what's put into it - DO THE DEAD~ in the first place. Haveyouever~oppedto think how much your own RETURN? life runs on the same basis? The kind of thought you put into your life determines what you get out of it. This is why yourthinking.is so COMING I SOON important. Thousands have found that controlling their thinking is not a matter of exercising human will but understand- ing and using their God- given rights to order, happiness, and a sense TAJ MAHAL picked the best blues in town last ~eekend at the of purpose. Ludlow; Garage. _ (N R Photo by Bill Heckle) '""" Hear Nathaniel R. White of The Christian Science ._,---» I· Board of Lectureship dis- cuss this subject in a free, I public lecture entitled I "What Controls Your I Thought?" I ( CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

.;::::;:: I A startling expose and discussion of extra-sensory perception - Predictions of I Future The Supernatural I by Write Ithaca College for I Summer Session Pictoral Review I LOSEYOURSELF IN EDUCATION ! I AND RECREATION OPPORTUNITIES I 04-.J•..lJL~ I Liberal Arts Progrartl l Humanities America's Leading Illusionist Natural Science Social Science . . Monday, March 9 - 8:00 P.M. ! Oommunlcstions Arts Wilson Auditorium Gen. Admission $1.00 I ,,,!" Ticket - University Ticket Office· Physical EducatioriProgram I I Health Sponsored by Campus Crusade For Christ He thanier R. White Christian Science Lecturer Recreation Athletics Performing Arts Program: I -~ h ~.., Visit Our New and i Fine Arts 11 BEAUTIFUL WINE ~ELLAR AND 1LI.f U ,,~a r t B . Film " .: • COCKTAIL LOUNGE Ii Music 1 "'gll~ .P_,.J__J openf,~m5,oop.m'i'th2'30:.m: ~..'Ra'dio-TV· , -- ~- _...-7. ' .Ci'~ Availabl~ for privat~ parties - I Theatre ,/ ., !~ PROGRAM FOR ALL ."', ~

e~lJ~e~" , • , j ,, ,. ~.'.,',..._.w.".",w~,_.:,,~w~.;,._.,_~...w.w ••.•,_._._ •.•••.•.,._.w., ...•••,..'.'~:m.'...•,.~"..,.>..,····/ OPEN 11:00 A.M.- 9:00 P.M. INCLUDINGSUNDAY . , ,. CLOSED MONDAYS ,'" , t 51 W.· McMillan · 281.3600 March 3, 1970 .....,."-~------THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECO~R~"_D~. _ Page Eleven CCM if?-~i;?:~~:-~l~e~f-I~-....--,-I~-"V-O-L-V-E-I:-O-U-R-SE-L-F .•••..-I Notes Samuel Beckett's one act play aspects of contemporary theatre, "Eh, Joe?" will receive its first in four different productions. TOD4lY'S ISRAEL C C M' s Wi n d Ensen:"~le, stage presentation at the Opening with two plays from the conducted b.y Rob~rt H. WOJcIak, Playhouse in the Park durin~ the' "British Scene," the series will 1. TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY STUDY GROUP will present a major concert of the a t r e ' sup com 1 n g cover "The American Scene," 8 week program consisting of: 4 week tour. Living period 20 t h c ~ n t u ry .w or k s on, Off-Off-Broadway Season. Four in a kibbutz; 4 week study of Tel Aviv UniversitY~arn Samuel Beckett as "The Classic 'up to 6 credits in English instructed courses. Wednesday, March~, a~ 8~30 p.m. other premieres, including. ~wo Absurdist, " and "Matter and Duration: June 28-August 23; July 5-August 30 in Corbett Auditorium. The new American plays and original Cost: $945, includes round trip group flight from New public isl invited; no admission underground film work will also, Machines," an event for films and York. . appliances. charge. be featured in the Playhouse 2. FOLK DANCE WORKSHOP Vaughan Williams' "Folk Song special season of. contemporary Patrons can see all four 7 week program for students interested in modern and Suite," under assistant conductor drama. . pro d u c t ion s 0 f' the. folk dancing. Based primarily in Jerusalem, organized Off-Off-Broadway season for trips, period in a kibbutz. Program begins and ends with Thomas Lee, will open the The Off-Off Broadway series, 7-10 days of organized instruction in modern and folk program. This will be followed by which opens April 2, will run subscription rates ranging from dancing'. Stravinsky's "Piano Concerto, concurrently w it h the $10.00 to $18.50~ for the series. Duration: July 7-August 23 For complete information, call Cost: $950, includes round trip group flight from New 1923, , , f eat u ~in g Carol Spring-Summer "Major" season, York. VanNostrand, SOlOIst; and the and will explore four different the Playhouse' in the Park Box Office, 421-3888. 3. ISRAEL SUMMER INSTITUTE (Travel Program) Suite from Robert Kurka's opera,,, , . 7 week program includes organized tours. Living period at "T~e Good S

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2917 Glendora it's exciting-try (behind the high rise dorms) Tiki Tat with natural I INTERNATIONAL WEEK 1970 . I STEERING COMMITTEE PETITIONS fruit flavors ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN: Residence Halls' • Fraternities at popular prices University Center PETITIONS AVAILABLE FOR: Vice Chaisman ' Community Coordinator • Secretary International Bazaar seried chilled Treasurer Chairman tlt:J' Publicity Chairman Folk Festival Chairman Dinners-Chairman, Travel Fair Chairman Displays Chairman Staff Members Petitions Due March 10 INTERNATION~L,WEEK IS A WIDE SELEC110N OF GROCERIES STUDENT SENATE FUNCTION Lox, Bagels, and Cream Cheese, 'Reuben Sandwiches, and Homemade Salads (Potato "GEORGE C. SCOTT'S PORTRAYAL IS A CLASSICI" • Salad, Cole Slaw) • -Ed Sullivan, New York DailY,News

RESERVED RE'AL ITALIAN PIZZA SEArS NOW ,AT BOX-oFFICE OR BY MAII~ 15 Mll\tfTES

.'AI .•A HI R IS E D El.~ PREMIERE and WEDNESDAY '-.-: EVENIN •• =..;: =.. 7 ••• • SAN DWICH SHOPPE A1' JI:CHt l-l\,I"I'C) N " 2824 Jefferson 751-3698 20th CENTURY Cll•• I' II lUll I!l THEATRE ~. 20t"~;. II CARRY OUT ORDERS II 3023 Madison Rd.' Oakley J...•.•...... •. C'~lv" foa ~ ~ (OPEN 8 A.M. - 3 A.M.) Page Twelve THE UNIVERSITY OF CI~CINNATI NEWS RECORD March 3, 1970 UNIVERSITY PARTY Humes faced with Greek problems, ,_. frat. fortune". I. .,' matter.,,' of'.. participation',.' • /' • _, .~ , ;- (Continued from page 1)~ But despite the magnitude of keynote of his administration. to sell the-fraternity system, " he the problems and cries that the "No one man can change anything said, citing that dorms now fraternity systems throughout the by himself," ~ said. "1 view sponsor their own social .events country are dying, Humes believes myself as a coordinator. I have a and intramural programs. that, with effort from all the great amount of confidence in the "In the past 10 years," he Greeks, brighter days can lie .Exeeutive Council and our other ASKS YOU TO added, "there has also been an ahead, fraternity men. I intend' to use all obvious change in attitude to And' he is making arrangements this talent, and stress personal becoming in d ep e n d ent and for organizational changes that involvement on all levels. " APRil refraining from organized groups. will encourage just that. "I'm Specific measures which IFC's Fewer people feel a need to greatly pleased with the new IFC president-elect plans to push are 14th & '15th belong to a group based on close Constitution," he said. He noted two: chapter services offered by VOTE: that the constitution, now being IFC to individual fraternities, and friendshi D." written in .committee, will vest increased general communica- greater authority in individual tions. fraternities, encouraging "One of the biggest problems involvement of more people in the facing IFC today is government. c o m m u n ic a t io n j : ' Humes The theme of decentralization, mentioned. "I'd like to see an Humes indicated, will be a Office of Greek Affairs to combine IFC and Panhellenic (the central sorority government) into ;;- one office working more closely Dreaming together. I think our problems face the Greek systems as a about whole. " If IFG provides chapter services, diamonds? he said, "Executive Councilmen and experienced fraternity men will go to individual houses and ask them about their problems. Perhaps we can help them work solutions" to such difficulties as membership, finances, and pledge training. Humes, though faced with all the problems of an ailing fraternity system, is yet confident' and .hopeful as he looks to the future.. A turn of fraternity fortune "is all a matter of participation . and interest" by individual members, he said . .A!.!Carved -'. DIAMONQ 'RIr~.GS Cohn exp lains CITY BOOTS If you're not.dreaming about ArtCarved diamonds, you're junctions of missing something. ArtCarved By FREEMAN- has been the first name in' SCIP program diamonds since lRfiO. If you haven't found the diamond Buckled up..to set a fast pace. Sleek (0 ring of your dreams yet, you (Continued from page 1) haven't seen our exquisite boot in Bitter Brown Action-Finish ArtCarved collection. The United Black Association smooth leather. and SCIP are also working in YOUNG ADU LT AN D TEE NAGE conjunction on a program that Cargo $28.00 ACCOUNTS INVITED "brings 100 Hughes High School students to the gameroom of the Tangeman Center every Sunday." G £,T' Z Cohn explained that, most of SCIP's programs are reorganized on JE'VELERS an individual basis in' order that RACE NEAR FIFTH 721·5555 personal relationships can .evolve. McMillan at U.C. TRI·COUNTY MALL ::J COVINGTON This type of individual Your ch'ge Acc't Invited WESTERN WOODS MALL 0 NORWOOD "A Varsity Squ-are' .... WALNUT HILLS [] KENWOOD MALL initiative, operating under the Merchant" MILFORD SHOPPING CENTER auspices of responsible' student BEECHMONT MAll o MIDDLETOWN organizations, will be the focal point of the First Lady's visit. F.I.relll ••1I Watch the future hit you smack in the face before you're prepared. Hear it live on HARVEST. Record & Tape. Serving the U.S. Musiclndustry For Under A Year.

1. ROY HARPE;., c. timeless. Big & Bawdy Raver, Poet-Singer. 4. KEVIN AYERS, born 16 August, 1944, Herne Bay in Kent, Filler of the Albert HalL Beguiler of women. Whimsical. early morning. "German flying bomb exploded in neighboring Mast;r of parody. Enormously popula-r in England. Imminent- field ensuring a certain deafness, which I am fortunate tour of the U.S. Equipped with guitar and strange wit About enough to possess to this day." We haven't noticed. Kevin records in general he says: "This generation's got a problem • was former lead singer with SOFT MACHINE (w.•ho provided on its hands in this society - how to waste our time. Some of some impressive arrangements on this album). Nonetheless, us really kill it." About amplification: "Ego. It's never right. the album is Ayers. Oboe, piccolo, flute, trombone, It's never geared to people who've got something to say. It's electronics, cello, numerous guitars, and kazoo. One English' geared to the people who've got a lot of noise to make." reviewer said: "What Ayers does is find the essence of all Roy Harper has something to say .... FLAT BAROQUE AND 'pop' music and. polish it to a high degree at the centre." BERSERK. 5. FOREST, post-rennissnnce. Three prolific musicians. 2. FOURTH WAY, c. 'un;;. Roots going back.and forth. Martin \lY.elham plays 12·stringguitar, organ, harmonium, CHANGES called Fourth Way a "REAL super group." They're piano, pipes, percussion: Derek AIIenby plays mandolin, devcted rnusicians. Between them, they've played with John harmonica, pipes, harmonium, percussion; Hadrian Welham Handy, Roland Kirk, Charles Lloyd, Maynard Ferguson, plays guitar, harmonica, pipes, cello, electric harpsichord, Herbie Mann, Buddy Rich, Stan Getz, CaryBurton. Drummer harmonium, percussion, organ and mandolin. All 12 tracks Eddie Marshall has been called a "magician." Mike White, composed by members of the group. Something like violinist, was Downbeat New Jazz Star, 1967. The music is Incredible String Band. Not like them at all. These are modern , not jazz or rock, but somewhere in between. Or beyond. Bob musicians, combining contemporary harmonics and medieval Palmer, reviewer for CHANGES: "one super superlative will polyphonics. Ah, magical. Without parallel in the U.S. do: in these times of glut in. the record industry, this is the rarest bird of all." ALSO: PINK FLOYD. EDGAR BROUGHTON BAND THIRD EAR BAND, PANAMA LIMITED JUG BAND 3. -CHRIS SPEDDLYG'S BATTERED OHNAMENTS, c. '1975. SHIRLEY & DOLLY COLLINS. Originally fronted hy Pete Brown, who wrote most of the COMING SOON: RICHARD BRAUTIGAN. Cream's hits. He's also responsible for much of the material on this album. The group now belongs to Chris Spedding, veteran 21 year-old sessionman and guitarist on Jack Bruce's "Songs For A Tailor." Voted most-likely to succeed Clap ton as super-hero-cult-figure. BatteredOrnaments have been called the most unlikely band since Bill Haley and the Comets. Sure, but the sound lies somewhere ahead of us. . Distributed by Cupito! Records DistrilJllting Corp,

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