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\,. U~iversity "of Ci1icirinati NEW S·-RE·C·O Published Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled. Vol. 57 Cincinnati, Ohio, Friday, April 17, 1970 No. 39 liO: M·ike- Do,le'ele(led President Late Wednesday nigh t the. _ . - . , ~~~~nan~~~:~tJe:ha~fMi~;u~e;;. " Langsam announceSUllont iti ,InCreaSe- would be the' next President of "Tuition for next year will meet ings ;" 'the University promotions, library allotments, the student body at U.C. increase an average of 16 per cent probably are the only institution President stated, that he had gone . the Health Service, insurance in the country whose fees for Studen ts, voting Tuesday and for all students" announced ,'i n to considerable detail on expense, and building Wednesday at seven voting areas, President Walter Langsam in an residents of the state are lower budgetary matters and received maintenance. than they were in 1965." This is elected Dale with a total of 1655 all- University Convocation some very helpful advice." In discussing the increase in votes.' Marc Rubin- closely yesterday. due, in part, to the state The costs above include greater fees; President Langsam compared .followed Dale with 1509 votes At the same time room and supported financial status UC has allocations in such areas as faculty UC to many other Universities in while Brian Zakem totaled 320 board charges will rise $15 per and staff increases and Ohio. He noted that "We (Continued on page 6) and write-in candidate JoeTrotta quarter, and the general fee paid had 81. . by all students will be increased The breakdown in the vote' for from the present ..$25 per quarter the leaders gave Dale. ~6.4 .~r to $35 per.quarter, cent of the total vote wful.e Rubin President Langsam explained finished a close second Wl~h 42.0 that the University had found, in per cent, , . preparation of this year's budget, Initially' Dale related that he that $5,100,000 in new general was "elated" at the outcome. funds money Would have to be ;\ Actually words could not express found> if the University were to his reaction when he learned of progress and notfallbehind, the outcome. In arriving at the $5:l million When he finally realized he had' figure, the Office of the Executive won, Dale said that the first thing _Vice-President and Vice President he would do when he takes over for Business Affairs first would be to, "talk to the 'other considered the original request of candidates' .and find a place for $14.2 million submitted by- the them in the administration, Next 100 departments of the I'll set up an orientation for the University. _. newly elected senate and cabinet This figure was considered to appointees." - , be out of reach, thus "all elements The vote for the presidency was were asked to cut their requests to close but not quite as close as the an absolute minimum." Langsam race -last year which ended with" ,sugg~st~d"that the $5.1- million Mark Painter only 134 votes figure - was arrived at after ahead of Jim O'Brien. . _ c(msi9~ra.Jiqn ofJ)Qth ~he m!h!etal On the
Purcell - 433 :Eimi~igl~ Cagnetti - 153 'Drink 'your age' passed by VICE PRESIDENT Faller - 496 ection results I SECRETARY Senate Standards Committee Macejko - 221 .~ (Continued (rom page 1) Murphy -131 beer and alcoholic beverages. " Salmans - 226 necessarily used for promoting The policy will be forwarded to special projects. He cited the the Board of Directors for not bother him quite as much as TREASURER 11 DAA me mbership drive conducted by approval at their May meeting. the lack of students who turned Daly - 310 f, (elect 3) the organization early last quarter, Senate also successively tabled out to vote. Redella - 215 b Kling - 228 stating that it was so successful Bills S. 237, the By-Laws of the e "I'm very disappointed in the Salmans - 207 J'UNJOR CLASS OFFICERS College of Education and S. 238, turnout for the election," he PRESIDENT because of publicity measures S Maddox (write-in) 36 Senate, honoraria for' the past noted. "I would have liked to Keefe - 389 taken. Most of the new budget, tl PHARMACY winter quarter, until a later date. have Seen a much bigger turnout. " Wilkes - 482 explained Cohn, would be P (elect 1) However an amendment to Bill S. it Besides Dale, the student body VICE PRESIDENT devoted for such purposes in the Snell- 40 future to promote student interest 511, recommending John Furbay elected Art Cohn to the Altemeier - 348 as Business Manager of the Vice-Presidency of the student CCM Frey - 355 in SCIP. o , (elect 2) Entering' new business, Senate Student Directory by Board of p body. Cohn running unopposed Glover - 171 Publications, met Senate approval. gathered votes to win his position. Herman - 51 SECRETARY enacted the biggest piece of ~ In the voting for Senate and Marsisco - 50 Reed - 47fL legislation of the night when it "I'he other act of legislation that d other offices the results were as NURSING and HEALTH Schreve - 382 unanimously passed the Senate Senate conducted was Bill S. 519 p follows. (elect 1) Standard Committee's proposal proposed by Senator Alan Kling e' TREASURER (DAA., '73) which called for all no certified candidates Coors - 38()o. on a new alcohol and beer policy, OCAS Bill S. 520, whereby: "The laws the candidates to remove their d Stone - 451 (elect 2) and statutes of the' state of campaign literature from ft ARTS and SCIENCES Isaalski - 65 Ohio ... constitute the policy of University premises as quickly as cl SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS (elect 6) the University of Cincinnati possible. The motion clearly w Pect - 41 PRESIDENT Burch - 472 concerning the consumption of passed. p Schneider - 60 results not announced Chabrow - 359 a: RAYMOND WALTERS VICE PRESIDENT Conn - 387 (elect 3) Sl Haas - 362 Forte - 684 u Michaelis - 142 J Sowder - 371 Gerber - 416 Munchel- 130 Omicron Delta Kappa w Zagorsky - 388 Maddux- 221 fr O'Neill - 105 TREASURER Walker - 124 Miller - 869 Barron - 332 taps new members pl FeBland - 318 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Ware - 477 (elect 5) a1 McDaniel - 3r6 SECRETARY Omicron Delta Kappa, national to ODK secretary Rollin' W. re Duclaux - 135 Johnson - 740 ENGINEERING upperclassman's society, staged its Workman, the 11 students and R Miller - 208 Kerkhoff - 300 (elect 3) annual tapping ceremonies in a two faculty members tapped were tc Faller - 318 Kuczag (write-in) 9-ineligible Pies - 285 presentation Tuesday. According chosen on the basis of Seifert - 356 EDUCATION "outstanding leadership in Jones (write-in) 24-ineligible (elect 5) University affairs." Soloway (write-in )-ineligible Atwood - 318 The new initiates were: John BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Baum - 346 Appel (A&S, '71), Frank Cagnetti (elect 4) Estreicher - 346 (Bus. Ad., ;72), Lawson Walker Groenne - 287 Klatch - 276 (Bus. Ad., '72), Marc Rubin Haverkamp - 325 McDonald - 312 (A&S, '71), Bernard Rubin (A&S, Schnure - 311 Wisby - 375 '72), Michael Wilkes (A&S, '72), Wunder - 300 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Wayne Naseman (Eng., '70), Horwitz (write-in) 4-ineligible PRESIDENT Steven Lipp (Pharmacy, '71), Thomas Gaier (A&S, '71), Tad Duemler (Bus. Ad., '70), Eugene Allspach (Eng., '70). Faculty members chosen were: Dr. Joseph C. Gallo, assistant professor of economics, and Do nald L. Edilstein, foreign students' advisor. Sigma Sigma
NEW INITIATES of Omicron Delta Kappa' "honorary pose after Carnival tapping ceremonies last Tuesday afternoon. Membership is open to upperclassmen based on leadership and scholarship. . May2 (N R photo by Barry Kaplan)
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(CHAPEL) p~S~! STUDENTS INVITED Newman Catholic Center 4.90107.90 2685 Stratford Adjoining Parking Lot No. 10 861-1234 JEANS! SLACKS! FLARES! SLIMS! ~'The Roman' Catholi( Chur(h in Servi(e To The University Community" From rugged low-waisted denim bells to tailored classic slacks ... they're all here in this free-wheeling SAT. APRIL 18th 7 P.M. Litur of EUCHARIST sale of regular $7. to $14. values. Hundreds upon hundreds of pairs in just the style, color and size you SUN. APRIL 19th 10:30 A.M. gy want; hurry in now for yours! MON. APRIL 20th 8 P.M. Pre-eana Conferen(e Shop Tonight 'Til "9" Sat. 10 to 6 COM IN G:JOHN GLENNlt~I~~~2~R'L28th April 17, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI N:WWSRECORD Page Three .•.. .. .•__ . .,,~-_...... • .•. ._..,'-~-~-~ ------_..>. __ ~-_._~,_-----_._---' __ ,-- _-_."'~--_- _--_ _--_._._--.,-_."-~-_.,_._--_.~--_.__ August of 1968' he published his first fun-length book, THE 'We'relettiltgpe~ple ELECTRIC, KOOL-AID ACID
1001 Aid Acid"r ' Test,-. '" ktunc uie uiaiit TEST" fl' . chronicle of the au,lhcor to -adveritures of: the West Coast' sJeeu'k: pioneers of the psychedelic th.e war s.topped' movement, Ken Kesay and the Merry Pranksters. On the same The Cultural Events day he published his second 'Committee and The College of . collection, THE PUMP HOUSE (Continued from page 1) Design. Architecture and Art GANG. All three books were these was the first : man in happily announces the visit of best sellers. . Cincinnati to refuse to pay his· Thomas K. Wolfe to the New York's Maynard Walker income tax, thereby withdrawing ,Universi.ty of Cincinnati Gallery gave an exhibition of his financial support of .the war. campu~~oMr.Wolfe will talk on his drawings in .November; There were no problems on the Monday, AprJI 20, at 8:30 p.m. 1965, He' illustrated THE way back to. U;C. Some of the in Wilson,Auditorium. The K AND Y - KOL 0 RED marchers handed' flowers to the public is cordially invited to TANG E R IN E - F LA K E attend. e policemen alongthe way. \ . STREAMLINE "BABY '1 and Everyone involved noticed that He began, writing magazine THE PUMP HOUSE GANG, as the size. of the crowd was articles in 1963, chiefly for: well as many .of his' own considerably smaller than the one ESQUIRE and ,NEW YORK~ n e ws paper " and . magazine .that, was part of the October which was .then the Sunday' , stories," "Moratorium, but it was also supplement .of the. HERALD He is currently a contributing observed that the enthusiasm of TRIBUNE. Over' the) next three editor of NEW YORK, which is the marchers was equally .as high years he' "~ote more than 100 now an independent weekly
as that of the crowds last fall. magazine < articles, 22 of which m.ag~zjn~.; He .has edited an : The.' dwindling number of were collected In 1965 to form anthology, .o f the New enthusiasts is attributed, to' the his f ir s t -'book, THE Journalism, a:movement he has fact that "social movements lose K A 'N D Y -:K 0 LOR E D been, closely identified with, steam when, people get TAN'GERINE-FLAKE that will be p ubl ishe d discouraged" by a lack of. results, STREAMLINE BABY: lIn sometime. this year. ' according -to Reich.' In'addition, PEA.CEfUL: PARTICIPANTS in Wednesday's march carried placards many people believe that this and gave flowers to policemen along the way. .' .' . (NR ph.otp;bY Dave Kessl~r) apathy - is ,~due to administrative efforts to divert interest from war protest. The lack' of interest also shows ~ in the very few number of people' fasting. The organizers believe, however, . that fasting is personal EASY RIDING, expression, not something for TRAV-EL EUROPE which people are recruited. I The object 'of importance in WITH this Moratorium is not the march, says Reich, "What is important is the fact that we're letting people 'AIR ' know that we want the war ~ stopped;" "What can we do?" asked OVERSEAS Tannenbaum. "We -must turn MOTORCYCLE every day into October 15, November 15, and April 15 in DELIVERY some way or another." ALL·MAKES· 'P~~lr Amberwood Circle MODELS ACCESSORIES Cincinnati.~.''s Finest Dept. 6A 51 Bank St. Folk Group New York" N.Y. 1004 . Impecable Entertainment Bill 231~8057 'Campus Reps Wanted· CIil'lon. Empres'sChi Ii W .C1lllon. &Ca Ihoun 51,. Specializing jn Chili and Coney Islands Open 6 Days 11,A.M 12 A.M. 4 DaysFri and Sat. II A.M.- 2 A.M.
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Grab a few minutes. Come Latch onto the rugged .look THE HEAD in and :see, the 'vibrant col- -of . these wi Id 'stri pes fea- ors we're featuring in rain tured by Wright, the slack coats this spring. Like this campus guys go for. Always 10 brass button, double tops for nt', they're also lead- ~ I A New· Style· of Coffee House breasted number in brilliant ers in fashionable pattern, permanent press and, best ,/ red. Conquer the weather Friday' s 8p'~m.. toee and dazzle, the men-at the, of all, affordable slacks. same time. They make the bushcoat UNIIVERSITY 'YMCA sing, don't they? >-:. FOR FUN'&. 6'AMES IDl1r·Unturrllity @>~llP Page Four Aprill 7, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD ._~. --~._. --~~------Editorial -.
Back to t,he students B·iII Masterson o . t I ti go t Mike Dale on his victory in the ._WanderiI!g across the un!on rapping session. Talk i~_,,~he ,~iticism; Yet not ~he bru.ntof · ,.__ur congra u a lons ...?., ...... bridge on a warm sprmg . cheapest and most. readily the blame. On this particular race for Student Body President. WIth.those. congratulations afternoon, one. is immediately available resource available to campus, it is readily discernible goes an urgent plea to the other candidates .m the race who impressed by the sense of man; yet presently it is that' the pollution resides with were not so fortunate and to the rest of the student body aimlessness which pervades the r e cognized as the most the. students themselves. who must now unite ~hind the new President. atmosphere. The bearded and revol~tionary of mec~anisms ~t The screeching sound of . . d unit th . f 'd t : the non-bearded, ·the epicene the disposal of mankmd for. his modern hard rock is as much a · WIthout cooper.atIon an urn y . e power o. ~J)Ypres 1 en and the feminine in various amelioration. It's so easy to pollutant of the environment as ISnot great, but With that cooperation and backing the power positions of nonchalance all p rat tl eon abo u t the the roar of traffic or the sounds can reach unlimited heights. All must put their petty beefs seem to be waiting for the ,- of industry; the mass of litter and dissatisfactions aside and work for the betterment of the unusual and stimulating to left around the union bridge t d t bod . happen. after a frolic and the "new S u ~n y. . " di tel I ti The same faces in the same culture" is certainly as unsightly MIke' Dale recognized this. imme ra y\ upon e ec Ion I . th . tyle of as industrial debris. . . . d t "I hone i paces, m e same s Wednesday night. He Said In eel> earnes ness, ope we can dress ... the commercially Yes, talk and games are a rally the-support of everyone now, behind the student bleached dungarees, the army lovely sUbstitut: for the study of government;" shirt, the rapping vocabulary lang.uages, history an.d ~he Dale IS.. SIncere In.. hIS plea and we are SIncere.. In ours; we comprise. d 0f terrribly expressive claSSICS.However. ' the University ...... ' . .. "wows" The new mass culture was not Intended as a hope students now will feel likewise In their dedication to of yo;"th in its supposedly playground for the. frustrated student welfare. individualistic rebellion against / youth of the upper middle class. However, we would be remiss if we did not mention that that mysterious quantity, the F~n and games, br~a~ and · d f th t d t body to actively support the new "Establishment". CIrcuses, the s t er ility of In O! er or e s u. en '" . . 'relevance should not be a part of president, he must, first follow up on hIS campaign promises. Symbolically, .there could be this institution; nor should they On' this point Dale also commented Wednesday night, no I better e~ar:;Ple of th~ be encouraged by an "N ow that elections are over I hope we' can begin to gain ~: essness I ~!1 e~ener~tcy If administration and faculty that g Support of the student body by' bringing campaign p'romises tIS 'lcoa~ a m b an t~:n ur~h~ ~overn and run what was . . . 0& S en e amoe a Intended as an uncommon. to reality." assortment of souls .perched institution.' This is indeed an important point. To us, a great part of . upon the r~cently :ns~n~d Is it not true that the current the impact that the President has on the student body next uhn 10tn . t~ rIlld g e . 0 I ~th' trend in the direction of cultural . . . c arac erls Ica y rappmg WI di . . f f . year will be determined by the closeness WIth WhIChhe sticks their life-style duplicates. ". ._'...... ' .. . me locrlty_ IS ~r. mor.e.•.._o-+. ...,a"'''..~~._ to~ise~mpai~ pro~ses:·rphi~ne-mea:sme~nt-w~-We:----Certainly--there is'a1ietter'~~Y-in~de'qu-acies~}lat~-e~~t;fr~~_·---=~t;;t° t~s fl~~:Jor:; believe IS avalid onein determining the sincerity a candidate for a yo~ng ~n to. gam this, one ~~ngam a certam rebellion by the infants of has in promising certain policies. knowledge in thIS p~esent day degree of spiritual sustenance. pleasure and emotion? If this be Certainly we believe that Dale is a sincere candidate" and and age, to spou.t off m the very .Take! for example, t~e present so, then the hour is long past for th h '11 . h' . B t h t b li' d shadow of McMlcken Hall, than ,dISCUSSIon of pollution. The the restoration of cultural at e WI carry out IS promises. u w a we e eve an to emerge from such discourse major part of this discourse is diznit t . tit ti I I h th t d t beli b . . .. igm y 0 an' ins I u Ion s ow y w a~ e s u ell:s ~ . ~ve ec?mes. fact on1y when the with new found wonderments to alme~ at the industrialist~ who _ being subverted by cultural President Sh.o~~hISsincerity b~ his actions. . .~~~....~.~~offt~another group - certamly deserves a bit of depravity. In the Initial part 0 f hIS platform, - Dale states his :f~$\>""t<:;;:;;::;;:;:::::t;:~'::~~1*1:1;~~;:1:1::t:1;itr:1;1:1:1;1;~:1;1:1:1:1;1:1;1;1:~:1;1;~;1:~;1:~;1;1;~:1;1;1:~;~;1:~;1:!;~;~:1;~;1~;1:@;~11~~111~~11:1:~:~~~1~:1:1:~;1:~;!;1:~;~:~;t1;~;~;1:1;t~:1:~;1;1~;~:~;~;~;~~~;~:1:~;1:~;1{;!;~;t@!;!;~;!;~~~;~:i*-~@i&i®!:i$:_=t1M@!;i:i*iW~&.Sii%~~:i~;~~:~1:i:~i*~i~~=-='::;:;~:: · philosophy which is worth reproducing here because it is the ~' Let t er s tot he ~Ed ito r" . 1jj~j~. heart of the problem that exists now in the ineffectiveness of,tt I L· ter h .. f' • d - ,~I~: · s~~1~~~~~W:~;v~t ~~ :~i~~~~~eded.In forming a viable I Isen erSI ·a v e co n len eel structure to advance the aims of the students, Student Editor's note: The preceding -, programming - middle of the if you're interested in campus Government has lost the voice and power of the students. All was originally an editorial voiced road, progressive, top 40 and news affairs and issues, to contact us at too often the Government's main concern has become its by David Cl!ssidy,. General and public aff~ir~.. . WFIB .. Call 4~5-4684, or stop by . . ' . Manager of Radio Station WFIB, The columnist s main complamt our office during the day. We can own welfare, rather than the true Interests of the students .. speaking for the management and regarded WFIB's coverage of use most anyone in' some, My overriding concern is to go back to the source-the staff of the station. The editorial campus events. Overlooked was capacity, on or off the air. 'students. There exists a structure, you have the voice ... Lets was aired. on Monday, April 13, WFI~'s. "Call-~e" .program , We have only one requirement. get it together!" allegedly tn re~ponse to ~ col!'lmn featurmg in-depth interviews WIth We ask that you approach issues e . ", , . that appeared tn the April 10 issue campus figures. Overlooked was with an open mind, with fairness 'hWt hseconb'd thatd.oPU:blond·We alhsobco~ldn.t agretemforeWIth of the News Record. The column WFIB's regular policy of and objectivity. We at WFIB w a as· een escnt east e asic ill menl 0 recen t was written by Dave FeBland, and promoting campus events. subscribe to what we consider student governments. Past presidents have seen this ailment in it, FeB land discussed what ~e Overlooked was WFIB's sports important journalistic standards: but their efforts. to remedy the situation have been-in vain. felt. were the faults of the radio coveragevaired at a finapc~al l~ss, in 1?-ewsstories, present all ~he W b lie Mik D I . d th . b b t h t t station. as a service to the University pertment facts' when expressing . .e e eve . I e a e ~an 0 e J? -. u emus car:Y?U Sir: community. The columnist was an opinion, bas~ it on fact, not on hIS campaign promises; especially that. of bringing There often -comes a time in the informed of our plans for pre-conceived notions; refrain government BACK to the students. life of an organization when its . increased coverage of, and from name-calling, a juvenile * * * credibility is called into question.· cO;ffiment on campus events, yet journalistic ploy, sometimes cute Such is the case now with WFIB. this was also overlooked. but most always unnecessary; and The News Record 'would also like to congratulate the other It .is important to us that our WFIB wishes to do more in this finally, we feel an organization victorious candidates. Artie Cohn, specifically, deserves praise listeners have confidence that we area. But. we suffer from an should take responsibility for for his large polling for Student Body Vice-President despite do have their interests foremost in affliction common to many anything said over its airwaves or his unopposed candidacy. our minds. We believe that the college radio stations and on its pages. The proverbial buck To those successful student senator candidates, we likewise column 'on page five' of last publications - lack of personnel. must stop somewhere. Friday's News Record was absurd. Without people, we can do very The opinions expressed by the extend our congratulations and the same to those successful It contained a number of false ~ittle. So we urge you at this time, (Continued on page 5) class officers. We offer them the best of luck in the upcoming statements .and overlooked a year. number of important factors. We feel the only way to combat this Quote of the day-The proper function of a government is to make it is with the facts,' facts which the easy for the people to do good and difficult for them to do evil. columnist could have learned -if he Gross. agnin? -Gladstone had only done some research. The columnist.) claimed that I Nea I Wa t m a WF,IBis "the official station" of , Z n ...... U,..nl~erslty··-OJ'."· · ~f C··.incuuuui · ...... theUniversity .of.Cincinnati., ..This -In ..response·· -to'·· the-r-many :·-··-In· early-August -y-ou-may"l'eap is not true. The' fact, is that comments on "grass," I thought I your harvest. Since you will never ,WGUC-FM is the official radio .would add my ideas to that much be able to smoke the green leaves, .station of the school. WGUC debated topic. However, I am not they must be cured. There are two NEWS'RECORD provides many of .:the things the going to discuss the question of ways of doing this. Bundle them -Members of- News; Record's 'columnist 'waS "to smoke or not tosmoke "but and leave'them in your attic or National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. demanding •....on-campus lectures, add some most val~able any other very warm place. In two Associated Collegiate Press speeches and concerts. WFlQ does information -to this great weeks, or if you are in a hUlTY, not attempt to duplicateWG UC's discussion. In writing this I must place them in the oven at 200 Offices in Rooms 411 - 12 - 15, Tangeman 'University Center, programming. thank the authors of the book, A degrees for 15 minutes; but don't Cincinnati, Ohio 45221. Telepl)one:475-2748, 2749. $3.50 per year. 10 cents per copy, second classpostage paid. Cincinnati, Ohio. WFIB is a commercial station. Child's Garden of Grass, without over-cook them. We see no reason to apologize for whom this article ;never would Now you may clean your grass, · EDITORIAL STATEMENT that. As a part of the have been possible. separating the dried leaves which The letters and columns appearing in the News Record represent solely Radio-Television and Theatre With the rising prices and ar~ the ~est part to smoke, the the views of their Writers. An editorials .ref'lect only the views of the Crafts Depar!ment, we feel a decreasing ,.quality of the grass twigs which can be smoked when Editorial Board of the paper and do not represent University policy. responsibility,toeducate.st1:idents around, copping dope becomes a you ~re really strung out, and the in a realistic broadcast situation, hassle. So grow your own stuff. seeds which you can plant again Editor-in-Chief -. Business Manager conforming as closely as possible The planting season is beginning and start this wonderful process Richard K'atz' Mike Wilkes to professional standards. Our now. The first thing to do is get of nature all over again.. . . membership in the National .some seeds; which means you We all know how to smo}{e grass : Editorial Staff Association of Broadcasters and :-must, buy some grass; which so I'll omit any discussion of that E~ecutive Editor , ..• Cheryl Smith our operationIn acco~danc,e' with means y~u get .high. prices .and process. But I would like. to Assistant Editor'; , ; Bernard Rubin the rules and regulations of. the P' 0 0 r qua II t y; w h I Ch mention the f~ct ab?ut eatmg A . Ed' . Fe-d er a I, Com m un Ic at io ns means ... and you are back where your grass, which m!ght prove ssoclau:. Itor... . : Lew Moores Commission attests to this. you started. Now that you have quite interesting. Try' it and see News Editors ' 'Jlm,Llpovsky-, BIll Masterson The columnist' claimed WFIB's the seeds,the rest is simple. Find what happens. . ~ Managing E<;iitor.~ . : ~ "." .. ""',' ".; .•.. ,.', .. Linda 'Meyer" "primary quest" is "to realize a a place where the ground is good From what. the book says, Layout Editor .. " . _ . . . . . Charlie-Oswald "financial profit." This is not true. and where there is plenty of sun. ~ating gra~ can. be very beneficial Sports Editor .. ' ':' ..: , " : , ~.David Litt ,\yFIB's advertising ~evenue goes T~ke the ~eeds, the rest is simpl~. In . such times ~s when you are FeaturesEditor ...... •.. ' '.. ,. ;'.. .'.CliffRadel.only to meet operating expenses, Find a place where the groundis .gOIng to" see . 200~, A Spa~e Entertainment Editor . .' , Viktor Votsch In fact, any mon~y left over at the good and where there is plenty of . Odyssey, the flrs,t blg,~~c~eentrip
Ph " E . ' .. . .F, . • ",.' .: end of the year IS turned over to sun. Take the seeds, push them movie ever made, and you would . o~ograp~y ,dltor . ~.; " ,> ~, - . B!ll Heq~le 'the' University. into the ground about' 3/4 of' heaping teaspoon of grass and fry L t t · W FIB · Diggin'g it it over a very low fire. When it is e· e r s,. , Moratorium story Dr. Abboushi (Continued from page 4) brown, take some honey, two or (Continued from page 4) three tablespoons that you have Record's responsibility to see that almost three hours after the film publishes book warmed up and mix the two \ columnist were based on lack of, he does. . WFIB begins. By this time you are together very well. Eat it. This facts - facts which could have usually coming down, -and you serves one. The other is very easy been uncovered with only slight Sir: "Political Systems of the just can't light up a joint in the as long as you can bake brownies. effort. We feel the column's . I a m displeased with the Middle East in the Twentieth theater, so take some of your Take a half cup of grass and mix it insulting tone should not have Moratorium story in Tuesday's Century," by Dr. Wasif F. special brownies and get into the into the dried brownie mix. Bake been allowed in such a supposedly NR: Abboushi, associate professor whole flick. the brownies and cut it into 20 responsible publication like the I am not the head of U.C. of political science at the Concerning this method, some equal portions. News Record. Such Moratorium Committee. There is University of Cincinnati, has warnings ought to be given. The There are some other good misrepresentation of facts should no official 'head. Our three been published by Dodd, grass takes about an hour to take recipes for making delicious new have been checked out, simply as co-treasurer are Roger Brewin, Mead. & Co.• Inc. effect. You cannot get stoned by a matt e r of journalistic dishes right in your own kitchen, Mike Crowe and Dave Johnson. The book examines the' eating raw grass, it must be responsibility and common sense. but the two listed above are 'the We have no official membership politics, economics and history cooked. Grass tastes bad, so the Since last Friday, the News I ist. Membership-like the easiest. The tea doesn't work or of eight nations in an attempt taste must be covered up. Record editors have refused to tastes awful, says the book, leadership-is strictly ad hoc. to bridge the gap between The book mentions two recipes take any responsibility for the Those who wish to assume which sound rather interesting, incidentally, but I assume no Western orientation and responsibility in what these things opinions of their columnist, r esp o n sib il ity do so; every , background and the life and but that no one I know has tried, printed in their publication. This member feels free to speak for the and might ,be quite delicious-but taste like. I have never tried them philosophy of the Middle East. nor would I ever consider may perhaps' be excused as committee. We operate on a basis you're on your own. The first is defensiveness on their part, but it of trust and common concern. ,Countries discussed are called Honey Slides. Take Qne participating in such illicit Turkey, Egypt, Iran, Iraq, activities. is hardly a very honorable Your reporter quoted me response. incorrectly. I am a reporter for Israel, Jordan, Lebanon and The book lists many interesting Syria. Dr. Abboushi made Classi'fied 'Ads things to do with your grass Finally, we realize "that you, our the NR myself, and I know a good Call News Record office audience, must be the final judge. quote from a l as t-m in ute frequent trips to the Middle including games to play, music East during preparation of the or place in N.R. and of course that old nasty word We invite. your comments and paraphrase. I did not say war- criticism about programming and proponents were not invited, to book. It is designed primarily mail box 4 days prior sex. For those of you who are for undergraduate political to insertion quite uptight about the. whole editorial stands. We would like to our march. I said none were hear from you. invited to speak. - . science or history courses on 10 cents a word . idea, then there is a chapter just the Middle East. for you, "The Dangers 'of Grass." We might urge the News Record I'm not apologizing. The time WANTED: Apt. for three near campu-s. Born in Naz areth, Dr. Beginning Autumn, 1970. Call These dangers include one thing, that before their next .columnist for debate has long since passed. 475-3757. GETTING BUSTED. ' embarks on a cru~de fot truth, he Meanwhile the war's victims are Abboushi is a graduate of Now you come to the deep learns the -facts. It is the News still being burned and killed. The Great Lakes CoHege, University BI LL! Please get out of the bathroom. ,of Detroit, and U.C:- He has Gary and Jim symbolic meaning of this whole war must end. Militarism must taught at Payne State article. Grass isn't all as bad as CHEMISTRY LECTURE end. Give peace a chance! "CASHIER" Part-time for lunch Mon. University, Highland Park some people make it out to be. Dr. Herman Ritchery of Jon Reich thru Fri. Experienced, must be fast an College, Pa. accurate. Apply days at Zino's People. are so paranoid about the .Pennsylvania State University A&S '70 Firehouse, Charlton & Vine. stuff that they don't quite realize chem istry department will what's going on. Like the fact that EYEBALL - I lo"e you. Tondaleo conduct a chemistry seminar millions of people in the country today, lecturing on .the Cline Imported Motors LTD. BILL ~ My disgUsting imagination has turn on and all the police in this "Addition of Polar the "zactlys". You're still a country aren't going to stop them. Organometalics to "Sweathog". Mud. , Your DO,wnt'own & No. Kentucky More and more people are turning Carbon-Carbon Multiple BUY A 1970 CINCINNATIAN. on and enjoying it, including Bonds" at 4 p.m, in room 502 Registration now at the ticket office. A many of the sons and daughters of of Building' A-3 in the Brodie Sports Car Center bookabou~ people for only a -dollar. the so-called "leaders of our- Complex. HAl R PROBLEM? Shear & Razor country." And they're digging it. styling, shaping of long hair, UNIVERSITY PLAZA BARBERS, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., 9 to 6 ~ Sat. Ph.-861-4900 ~ 1971 . G.RADUATES: Make an We a re all new and therefore can afford to appointment NOW in Rm. 427B of the allow you more on your University Center for your senior YOU ''trade in" as we need cars. picture in the 1971 CINCINNATIAN. Are you tired of being The photographer wiIJ be here only for NOW' (ANPETITlON mistreated? If so, then see two weeks. us for the best in Sales & Service. 1965 MUSTANG convertible, good FOR condition, clean inside. Call Paul, 751-2622 CONGRATULATIONS Debbie and 207 E4th St. Ne!!port_~y. 29·1-9950 Sharon from Craig and Steve SlUDENl-D IRECTOR¥; THE MURPH is coming in May - be (INQUIRE AT UNION DESK) prepared. ZIPPY let's go for two ... Happy WRIGHI SLACKS Anniversary!! CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS '47 JEEP 4-whl., mint condt., power ARE! FOR LOOKING take-off, two tops, new tires. For Men and Women (Age 20 and up) \ '66 RENAULT, runs well, needs body GOOD work. 681-5170 CAMP SEQUOIA . , DEAR POOKIE! This is your admirer. -:"f If your room mates won't let you live your life the way you want to; tell Rock Hill, New York (85 miles from New York City) them there is some openings at the Children's Home. They take care of all BABIES. Waterfront· (W.S.I.); Pioneering; Music (piano and choral leading); Nature, Dance; Photography; HI MOM, Mindee, Richie and Marci~. Glad to see you all came back. Enjoy Newspaper; Drama; Ham Radio; Tennis; Fencing; the show. I love you all for coming. D. Riflery (N RA) Howard DEAR JOHN WILKES' We are sorry to inform you that Jaeke does not love ON ,CAMPUS. INTERVIEWS you anym,ore.·Cliff Radel does. GORGEOUS BEV - Clare Barton can't hold a candle to you. She holds a MONDAY AND TUE$DAY , APR IL27 & 28 I torch. 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'Page Six THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD April 17, 1970 $i;1:1;~1~~~~:q,~;r:m~:~~~~~~1:1;~;~~~:1~;~1tr:m~~:~;:;1;1:~;1;;~:~~~*~~;~~;~;~@~:1;~!:~:1;~;1~:!;!:!:!;1:!:1@1:~~:!:1:1:1:~1:~m~~w.®:~~:l"ll11::~tf:~~!~1t1!1!~!1!:l!1!1!:!!!@1*~~~1!1!~!iM!~~!1~lOt essential to our operation; allocate some additional funds for examples, he cited the indeed, there was no justification Langsam dlScusses.· . • scholarship purposes, to ease the controversy over -whether for asking the students of the past financial burden on qualified but admissions should be decreased to •• • - from page 1 :::;:::three years to pay more in order needy students, " scale down classes or increased to to subsidize next' year's tuition increases ~~m In' other remarks, Dr. Langsam provide' education for the enrollment. " ml@!:W~~~1~~§!!!j!1!~?~!~~~~!1!~~1!:!1!1~:!:!;!~;!~r:~<".~:'.·;~l:.::.:m~1:1~:l:1:1;1;1:1;1:!;1;~:1:1;1:~~:1:~M:1:!:1!1!~:!!~:1:1:~:t:!1:!:l;!:1;~;l:~:1:j:~;!:j;1:1:1:~:!:!;l:!:~;!:~;1:!:l;!:!:lt!:1:!:1t;!:!t:l:~i;'. briefly.tdiscussad many other areas financially disadvantaged. Other maintained for the past several UC students, it was suggested;' examples were the conflict tuition increase at all for three. will be paying only 39 per cent of of concern to all members of the years. years." . University community. The between improvement of living the cost of 'their instruction this facili ties or administrative "The increases being proposed In response to the view held by fall, opposed to the 5:4per cent Health Service, 'he suggested, will as communications, and the to the Regents, " Langsam many student leaders (particularly they paid for in 1965. The continue to remain open accompanying need to find maintained," are somewhat higher many of the presidential remainder of this money will twenty-four hours every dCiY and supportive funds for such-reforms. than those of the state candidates) that smaller yearly come from public sources and facilities there will allegedly be increases would have been more improved this - fall. By next universities, because unlike the private donors. Dr. Langsam prefaced his advisable, Dr. Langsam suggested month,' it is expected that a state universities which have had President Langsam emphasized remarks with a prayer for the that "it did not seem fair to us to regulation ambulance for the recognition of the dignity of man increases yearly, we have had'no raise fees in' years when this was that as always when fees are Health Service will be in increased, " the University' will and his existence; he closed by operation. stating that some student money Dr. Langsam began: his must be involved to supply the discussion of budgetary priorities funds necessary to create" a UC' Earth Day program by noting the fiscal dilemmas the better academic environment, University administrator must mote community involvement, function .in the context of. As and a more personalized campus," to study dangers of pollution Schedule set for ,by Jim Lipovsky be set forth during the day's April 22. '" , . • News Editor events, which include speakers, There are currently six campus Enviromental teach In forums, community discussions, a organizations involved in the APRIL 20, 1970 Sponsor: "Environmental The Earth Day program, rally on, the Union bridge, and an coal~tion: St~dents 'Organized Thing", 4:00 p.m. scheduled to take place "Ecoffee house." Such avenues Against Pollution (S.O.A.P.), a Afternoon 1) Environmental Seminar Ta n geman University Wednesday at locations include not only opportunities for committee within Egnineering Center, Great Hall throughout the campus and personal participation but Tribunal, "The Environmental Sponsor: Environmental Participants: . Awareness Week Ad Hoc community is "an educational legislative and legal options as (Continued _on paQe 7) Mr. Dan Ransohoff- Committee, 12:30-1 :30 movement to convey to people -well, Community Relations the dangers of pollution" and the Explaining the formation of the Wherry Hall, Room 6A Participants: Director of Family ways to fight the dangers, Earth Day Coalition, Menrath said Haggett to Services '(slides and according to William G. Menrath, that "it became apparent that we Ken Casey-Freshman Med lecturette) Student on chairman of the Coalition would save a lot of duplication of 'lecture April 21 Dr. Ernest C. Committee of Earth Day. effort" by forming a central Earth "S 0 c i ological and .Fo u Ik es-Associate Pol itical Aspects of Hopefully, said Menrath, Day committee to coordinate the Director of The E n v~i ron men t a I people will become motivated to efforts of several campus groups Dr. Peter Haggett, professor Institute of Problems" explore the avenues of action to that p"~ned. to have activities on of urban and regional Environmental Health geography at the University of Doug Gray-Grad Student, (moderator) ~ ':ask One of MY Customers: Bristol, England, will give a Environmental Health Mr: Harris Forusz- free public lecture April 21 at on "Aims and Assistant Professor of the University of Cincinnati. Achievements of Air Community Planning, He will speak on "Network Sampling" DAA Models and Geography" at 8 John J. - Seidenfeld- Mr. Paul Henry-Director, Mr.~TuxedeIne. p.m. in Room 103, U.C.'s Sophomore Med Community Housing William Cooper Procter Hall. Student on "Health and Resource Planning ,Graduate of Cambridge. Aspects of the Donora Dr. Larry Wolf-Associate Disaster" University, Dr. Haggett taught Professor of Geography YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL 0 at University College, London; D r N "a m : Dr. Mitchell R. Ba u mslag-:-(Moderator) the University of California, Zavon-Assistant RENTAL SHOP Berkeley; and in Brazil. He Preventive M-edicine. Commissioner for 2) Slide presentation and panel Offers received 'a lectureship and Consumer Protection & fellowship at Cambridge. discussion: "Beauty vs. Blight" , Environmental Control w-it h t he Cincinnati ;STU DEN'"f. call us.ut ~~ent~ 47~:5~4684 and Beverages IH ERE .-IS A BIG 0 "F FER E,NC E ~ridayc 5 P.M.- SHIPLEY'S ,Sunday midnight 41 Years Young 214 W. M-eMillan St. 721-9660 April 17, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Seven Calhoun Seventh floor holds Earth-Day discussions part of MuscularA Muscular Dystrophy driveDy'strophy.driv.ewill has started things off with a 25 Aprl"I.19-26 ecolog'.y program take place today from 10:00 a:m. dollar donation. Representatives frl-c_.L~ .• to .2:00 p.m. Information and from several of the dorms are IContinued from page 6) collection booths will be set up on donating time, and we have asked In a letter sent to faculty the work of the Earth Day Thing," a combination within the Bridge, at the Library, in the the fraternities and sororities for members at U.C., the Earth Day Coalition in a' letter addressed to Engineering Tribunal, "The Rhine Room and in Scioto, help also. So far, most of the help Coalition asked teachers to "invite faculty and administration Environmental Thing," a an outside speaker to lecture or members, The coalition's work Siddall and Daniels Halls. will be from this floor. Logan and combination of independent groups The men of the seventh floor of Memorial Halls have already been lead a discussion on some aspect "will serve to call the attention of Calhoun Hall are .holding the collecting door-to-door. • of students in both the Medical of the environment" during all of us to some of the Department and at the Raymond drive. They were requested to do "We have tried to draw regular classroom sessions April 'unfinished business' of urban Walters Branch. - 22. so after sending in. a special everyone into the effort, not just America," said Bonner. donation in memory of the the residence hall students. " The day's activities are to focus The coalition further asked Bonner also asked the coalition on no single aspect of the brother of one of the floor faculty "to encourage interested "to meet with the administrative environmental problem, even such members who recently died of SUMMER SCHOOL students to utilize their free and faculty group following the a broad topic as air polhrtion, muscular dystrophy. 1970 Summer School mail periods by attending as "much of pro gram to discuss" the Menrath noted that the "We wanted to hold the drive," registration will take place the week-long program as longer-range implications, of their said seventh floor president Larry March 16.through May 6. participant groups are so possible." The full environmental experience .•• diversified that it would be Zielke, "because it shows that Bulletin and application program, though centered around Although the Earth Day impossible to" isolate any single students do have concern over forms are now. available. Stop Earth Day, extends from April 19 Coalition's steering committee has focal issue. "Engineering people this. by the Summer School Office, to April 26. not met since Bonner submitted see the problems differently than "The Men's 429 Pharmacy, or call In other actions, Dr. Thomas N. the proposal, Menrath indicated Association 475·3845. people in the College of Bonner, vice-president and Medicine, " he said. that he anticipated favorable provost for academic affairs, cited reaction from the committee. Page Eight THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD April 17, 1970> Former Nittany Lion Merge er subme'rge , Radakovich faces defensive jinx by Mare Kahn· by Marc Kahn . Callahan called me and told me of the past two years, has given up Assistant Sports Editor Ass't. Sports Editor the defensive problems here. After more than its share of points. - talking to him and to George Over the past season the The DarWinian theory of natural selection has come to life on the In an effort to improve the Smith, they convinced me to opposition .has run up 'scores of American professional sports scene. As the great evolutionist theorized impotent Bearcat defense, the come to U.C.," said Radakovich.' 57~ 52, 46, and so on. A defense a century ago, "The species that will survive is the one which adapts Athletic Department conducted a As a new member of the staff, which allows such prolific scoring most readily to its environment. " talent hunt in order to find the Coach Radakovich will have to needs to be given a critical looking Professional sports have been feeling the effects of nature's most man best suited to revamp the first familiarize himself with both over; fundamental act. Survival of the fittest, or rather survival of the richest; defense. Out of the search, Dan the players and the other staff "After all, a chain is no stronger has been the bylaw for a number of years. Radakovich, an assistant coach of members. than its weakest link," said Currently the biggest squeeze in the sports scene is the battle between the mighty Penn State squads, "Have a good chance" Radakovich. "The same goes for a the rival basketball leagues. This year, more than ever, the battle has decided to move over to V.C. "We have a good chance to have defense." been receiving the fullest attention. "I've been at Penn State for a good team here," added the new In continuing Callahan's' The war has been brewing for many years. Its first skirmish occurred seventeen years, thirteen as a coach. ' philosophy ,of a wide .open when Rick Barry smelled the sweet fragrance of green blowing across coach and four as a player. I was The defense, which has been a scramble for positions, San Francisco/Bay. Barry, then a super sophomore who rose to ready for a change. Coach in the side of the offense Radakovich believes that the prominence in the NBA; was lured away by Pat Boone and the other personnel should be best suited new owners of' the Oakland Oaks. , for their own individual positions Barry, although forced to sit out a year while the hassle of his fate in order to form a more cohesive continued, was rewarded financially, as he received part ownership of defensive unit. the new franchise and dozens of lucrative business opportunities in the "Play the best eleven" Oakland area. "We first have to find out about .But then tragedy struck, as the Oaks were "unable to pull in the fan the personnel to make sure they market because of the competition from neighboring San Francisco, are playing in the position right and had to pull up its roots and resettle in Washington, D.C. Rick-Barry for -them, and then play the best . was dragged along in the move. But the 3,000 mile trek across America eIev~ n ," said the Pittsburgh convinced Barry that there is no place like home, and now he wishes to native. return to the NBA. , The new mentor is currently in It seems that all the lovely ,seeds Barry has sown were put on the a period of adjustment, but so far coast, and the' only way to cultivate them is to move back to San he has not' had any serious Francisco and the NBA. Barry's' fate is once again hanging .in the problems in his new position. balance. . "It's too early to foresee any Probably the mostipublicized part of the entire war has been the difficulties, but I'm sure there will . fantastic sums given to the players as an inducement to play the game be no problems," concluded they know best. '. ' . Radakovich. Before - the college season drew .to a close, the ABA conducted the' Lion power in Cats first round of its draft in the strictest of secrecy. Then some of college's, Penn State has the longest best were then announced as inking their professional contracts with winning streak in the nation. Dan the ABA'.\Rick Mount, the three time All-American from Purdue signed • Radakovich had a part in the good his: million dollar contract with the local Indiana Pacers (and dropped fortunes of the Nittany Lions. It out of school two weeks later). The Kentucky Colonels,. wasting no could be his addition to Callahan's time, took the best two, from the top team in the .Southeastern corps that will change the conference as Dan Issel and Mike Pratt came to terms. No sooner were· fortunes of the Bearcats. If the they signed than did Mike Malloy and Charlie Scott come to terms, Cats have half' the luck of Penn even before the NBA draft was conducted. State over the next season, that Then the day finally came when the NBA conducted their draft, but would certainly be an the glitter was gone. It took great sums of money for the 'NBA to improvement. finally save face ..For a mere three million dollars, the NBA got the two best talents to emerge from college; Pete Maravichand Bob Lanier.' Not only has the ABA stolen some of the top picks, but they managed to move in and offer some tempting contracts to establish NBA stars. Billy Cunningham and Dave Bing have already been reported to be jumping leagues. Three new franchises will enter the NBA next season. A pure case of being in the wrong place at the wrong time. The cities of' Cleveland, I Portland and Buffalo were made to pay three million dollars each as an entry fee and along with the cut-throat bidding for college players, the new owners will be a least six million dollars in debt before the season starts. It vis very unlikely that these cities will be able to override this unbearable debt to support the infant franchises. The only solution is to merge both leagues and eliminate a number of NEWCOMER DAN RADAKOVICH, a defensive expert from Penn cities from the rosters. It is in this way a market is open for thriving fan .~~ State, has joined Ray Callahan's coaching squad in an effort to boost a support. By this, the idiocy of selling human flesh for the highest price sagging defense. will cease. Hetmen square m'ark ~hile linksmen master EMU. ~ - . , Sackers drop pair, prepare for Mem/phis,MVC by Jeff Silverberg double-duel match against DePaul The win upped the record of Memphis State for a three game this season's championship. NR Sports Writer and Notre Dame. Co ac h Bill S c hwarberg's series this weekend. Cincinnati To do so though, they will have Finally putting together a improving team to 5-3, heading will tackle the Tigers of Coach Al to snap outo{ a' season long number of good efforts, U.C.'s into yesterday's match at Dayton. Brown in a doubleheader this batting slump that has them golf team also experienced success The 36-hole ~ Mid-American afternoon and /a single game saddled' with. a poor 3-7 slate thus by routing Eastern Michigan, 14-1, Invitational is on 'the agenda for tomorrow. far. The latest losses came Monday in Ypsilanti. Junior ace Monday, with the six' M.A.C. Hope is high that the Bearcats Monday and Tuesday as Geoff Hensley turned in a fine schools and nine independents can get off to a good Missouri Cincinnati dropped decisions to one-over-par 73 to pace the win, locking horns in Oxford, That Valley start against struggling Western Michigan and Kentucky. making the turn with a one-under event should be a true test of the Memphis, which carried a 6-13 . The ride back from Kalamazoo 35. Jim Thomas, a freshman from Bearcats mettle. mark into its conference opening Monday ,was a long one, as Coach Ft. Mitchell, Ky., fired a 78, while Quest of MVC begins series against Louisville earlier this Glenn Sample's squad pondered Bill Kirkham compiled a 79 and U.C.'s downtrodden baseball week. The Cats finished second to their 9-2 loss to Western Tulsa last season, and hope to end veterans Bill Birch. and Phil Gaible team hopes to break an extending Michigan's Broncos .. Bearcat their conference .affiliation with each recorded 80's. IO,singstreak 'as it prepares to host pitchers Art Ramsey and .Denny Nagle kept the score to 3-2 after six innings, .but the Bronc6~' bats Baird stars erupted for' two . runs in the seventh off loser Nagle and four • more in the eighth against fireman Women kegle,rs' firstIn ACUI; Jim Ousley to. ice the victory. Murty Scherr picked' up the victory, as he allowed only Tom Men ready for May NCAA's Chleback's third inning two run hom er to the light hitting Although the U.C. men's Interwomen's Collegiate gave her the name of the . Bearcats. bowling squad barely missed win- Tournament in Tulsa, Oklahoma. 'Cincinnati Kid'. The girl who Cats beat Cats ning the state crown, what She was the first' girl to ever go to won the tourney for the last three Kentucky's Gien Dietrich did an they missed was taken over by this tourney from Cincinnati. years picked Marlene to win for even better job Tuesday their female counterparts. Miss Baird captured a sixth the next three years," said James afternoon, as he held U.C. to two The women captured a first place finish in the all-events title, Bond, coach of the U.C. bowlers. early hits in leading the Wildcats place finish in the Association of ' and along with partner Pamela The men won-the southern Ohio to a 3-0 win at Meyers Field. tlassie tomorrow College Unions International Bloom from Oregon State, conference title and took a Cincinnati hurlers Gary Wilkins, The highlight of the spring (A.C.U.I.) tournament in captured second in the doubles disappointing second place in the Gary Thompson, Terry Cadle, and track season. occurs tomorrow Columbus with a grand pin total event. state finals, bowing to Kent State Gary Nauman all saw action, with at 1:30 p.m., as the U.C.. of 2,483. ~ "It was a great tournament, and by a mere 28 pins. Thompson yielding single thinclads host Akron Spearheading the women keglers I really feel great. The girls were But . the. tenpinners will be Kentucky . tallies in the fourth, University and Ashland College was Marlene Baird, who won the wonderful and everyone got along travelling to Chicago next month fifth, and sixth innings. The only in the first running of the all-events title by knocking down fantastic together," said the to participate in the NCAA frames the Bearcats were able to Queen City Classic. Also 1,469·pins. Colerain graduate. tournament, 'place two men on. base were the included in the competition First girl ever "Cincinnati Kid" Spearheading the bowlers will fourth and ninth, and each time will be fourteen Cincinnati area Miss Baird, a freshman, then "She's a helluva girl. She. was be John Dotzhaur and Jim the masterful Dietrich was able to high school squads. represented Region Seven in the well liked by all the girls. and they Pagano. pitch out of trouble. April 17, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWSRECORD Page Nine Sailing Club places first in MCSA by Cliff Radel place- first ift the eliminations f9f -Feature Editor S t a toe . University, Indiana - divisions respec-tively; Miss the National Women's Midwest University, Iowa State University, Co lle giate __Sailing Association Robinson is MCSA commodore .Ohio State University, University -an-.d--h-as 1-2 y'ears ..---sailing Three----U:C.--students, Pe~gy (MCSA) Championship. of Wisconsin and Cincinnati experience. Robinson, n.A.A., Kate Abrams, The first place finish qualifies T.C., and Margie Voelker, n.A.A.-, U . C. fo r- the M C S A U.C. received 19 points, with The men's eliminations for enabled the U.C. Sailing Club to Championships which will be held second place going to Wisconsin MCSA will be held in May. on June 4 and 5 at the U.S. Naval' with 34 points and third place The Sailing Club is a rather Academy in Annapolis, Md. going to Ohio State. unknown campus organization, Tennis,'minton 'on; Six colleges competed in the Wins individual awards but according to MissAbrams, "We eliminations on April 11 and 12 at Miss Robinson and Miss Abrams have a beautiful program' with Indiana University's Lake Lemon. also received individual awards as lectures, a written test and a softball swinging The competing colleges were Ball best skipper for the A and B practical racing course that enable participants to become full by Steve Zoeller members with access to the club's' NR Sports' Writer six boats at Cowan Lake." Regattas are planned every Bats got into full swing last weekend, as well as informal week as intramural softball meets with Xavier University at began another season. There are the Cowan Yacht Club. 90 to 100teams representing nearly every campus organization The Sailing Club meets every possible. .' Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Room Games. were hampered only by 252' McMicken. Kate Abrams forfeits and choppy fields. In the (481-8045) and Gary Martin Campus Division A League, the (241-1798) are in charge of Cougars, Cheetah and Chargers of membership. Membership costs Calhoun are clawing for first place five dollars per quarter and it with two wins each. In B League, entitles the .members to. use any of the Statesmen, Spartans and the boats at any time during the Sabbats share the Sawyer Hall quarter. lead. Frantic and Frey are undefeated in French Hall's C League. The D League lead of ' , Dabney is held by the Drifters. - --~-_... ~_ ..~ ... . ··c=~ --.~. Newman defeats Chis ' CRlS9---= In the University Division BBl League I saw Sammy' spill Pi Kappa Alpha 15-3, Delta Tau Delta over Alpha Epsilon Pi 11-5, "And whybeholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother's and Alpha Tau Omega won by eye, but considerest riot the beam that is in thine own eye? forfeit. League II saw Newman Or how wilt thou say to. thy brother, Let me pull out the . handle' Sigma Chi 14-3, SAE struggle _over Sigma Phi Epsilon .. mote out of thine eye; and, behold, a beam is in thine own BIG JIM ARD said "good bye" to U.C. Wednesday, as he signed a , 16-4 and Alpha Sigma Phi eye; Thou' hypocrite, first ..cast out the beam out of thine multi-year contract with the New York Nets of the ABA. 'rlt' .succumb to Fiji, 9-7. League Ill's ' . (NR photo by John Sedgwick) own eye; and then shalt .thou see clearly to cast out the mote Lambda Chi shut out Phi Kappa out of thy brother's eye. •••••• MIItthew 7:3-5 • ~Tau4-o, Triangle shook off Theta Chi 11-5 and the Phi Delts zonked Sigma Nu 12-5. League Sports' on tap ADRIAN'S - During April the College and Career Class of Landmark is IV: Phi Kappa Theta zeroed TKE Three of U.C.'s spring sports Cli FTON. FLORIST' continuing 'to confront. todav's cruical issues. Topics such as 10-0, while Cr-Club and Beta will be in action this weekend, but corner of Hypocrisy (this Sunday) and Apathy will be viewed with won by forfeit. special interest will be at home' Clifton and ludlow questions such as: What impact do we have on others? What Alumni unbeaten where the diamondmen open their should a Christian do? What is a Christian? Meanwhile, in the Independent race for the MVC title in a three .Just NQrth of Division, the Misfit Men, F .Q.II, game set against Memphis starting CAMPUS and' Delta Sigma Pi all won big with a doubleheader this We Wire Flowers games .. The J.V. Delts, Alumni afternoon. Coach P;ml Armor's and Gilman College all socked it tracksters play host to a slew of EVERYWHERE. to their league members as did the schools, tomorrow in both the Phone: 861-4232 N.Y. Mets. II and Old Tech Chiefs, morning and the afternoon. while Cream managed to edge out a- forfeit. Other big names in Join us _for the study of these and other topics on the -- intramurals like Mohawk Sebrings and Gator Guerillas came through Dear Faculty, relevency of the Bible to our everyday lives. (9:45 A.M.) with wins. Also Newman Center A.S. and the Mets I prevailed. You might know WHAT FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION ~ Badminton tournaments begin (on or near'Campus) Monday, ,while tennis began you teach ,bu-t d-o you know Morgens 8:30 Daniels 8:38 yesterday. The Golf Tournament SCioto 8:32 Calhoon 8:43 will be held at Sharon Woods Golf WHO you teach 7,Come 8:,45 Course May 6th- and 7th. No Sawyer 8:34 Siddall advance entries are necessary, just to the NOWHERE COFFEEHOUSE! French-Dabney 8:36 Memorial 8:47 report to the first tee and pay the For off Campusstopsor information fee. The Track Intramurals will be TONIGHT IN THE call: 771-0960 Before 5:00 P.M. 'held May 18th at Meyer Field 542-3647 After 5:00 P.M. with entry deadline May 4th. RHINE ROOM ,8:00 P.M. LANDMARK BAPTISTTEMPLE, 1600Glendal.Milford Rd. Evendale "A wacky, wildly funny, touchinl plea for the civil rilhts siqrna sigma sigo1a sigma sigma siqrna aSig a srqrna srgrna sign-la s.qma of the American Indian." -KIRKUS REPOfn sigma sigma sigma si~ma SAIL WITH COKEima sigma sigma sigma ollly -95~· - -,-- s'ig-m-crsjgmao-sjgma-'$i~rma siqrna si9f1!~s-,i;lTfYtj--: ~'{g·tllas~-grn;:fSfJ;]r'y'la sigrlYa •• ..upro••.•o•.••..- siqrna sl_gma sigma sigma sigma 51g111 l ~d~lrnas~grna siqrna srqrne slgrha slg-rna !:.!:'1:: :!•. "=. ESA••..V- sigma sigma sigma sigma sigma sigmslgrnEl siqrna s.qrna siqrna sigrna siqrna jltAUNKEN sigma sigma sigma sigma sigma siqrn .siqrna S.lgrna srqrna sigma siqrna signlq :~>,.i IN_IAN Jo. - '" )II ••• ( ~ A "",_'...:.--..;...._ •• M •••• _ ••••••• g s.·•.....~g.....•..m d...... "I •.••....•...... a..· - · -..' 8_..·...• '.s.~.g.,·m.~·..·...•.5I .'. r.T.IEj .:.'~~:...• ", a aa - ilia siqrna I~-~> sigma .' 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"';~.'._.• >~ .•. ~'-.'••.....nn.~-..,/\....•'-..119g m ~ =.<.,I•...g~ rn..~,]s..!:.. ~q..~..rr..Ja.,.•"., sigma s>~~~ma sigm~s a sgnA~~t¥ .1 d ·.:-."Igr.na._ .s..~..•.•...... •...~.•.•.•.a..•~ -..'...•.••.•.~. i.·~.~.··· J..•.•.'. > fM...••••.••·~!gJl.a .•~;. ~.'.~f'il.·.~'.~n.• a.N\".-..:~ ..~..•...... ~.. ~~ _ _·~~g.~.j ..l."~:~ slgrna sl~H!I~ s~, rtrals~tnq)~ c1 ,)I~iH!r~ ~~"o rrrat;~tk~ ~ Now on sale' wherever paperbacks are sold or order' direct from publisher. sigma m _ rn ·~Igmcpi sFE~ m-m si . ~ Send check or money order (add 10¢ ~B a .per book to cover postage and hand- ling) to: PAPERBACK LIBRARY, Dept. sigma s'g~ slga sigma sig a sigm9 a sigma sig a sigma S ~ C-l, 315 Park Ave. South, New York, N.Y. 10010 )lgma'sigma sigm?-i sigma signla sigm~;i sJ;9J04l Page Ten THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NE\VS RECORD April 17, 1~70 ----_. __._-_._------...,------~'-·_--=-~_==_._:_'7_::::7~.=_~~.::::_..::::=_::_:_::_::~:::==:::::~ __=::__::_:_:=:~:":"'"==_;::__:""_-~===-.: ..:-::::-:::-::=:':""::-:--; Off~Broadway plays given , It/JLfin~st cast I at Plo.vhouse..., lli the Park ygmalion presenledatPlovnouse by Billyie Smith English speaking youth." He felt by Bob Wehman made in some time. Miss Tyson is The mobility of the set was NR Entertainment Staff that "Shakespeare had- nothing to the first black actress to portray well-fitted to the Playhouse as dow i th theater in any Playhouse in the Park presented the role of Eliza in the, were' the interior settings to the . Brian Murray, star of the fashion-that it was all a lot of its finest cast in several seasons in professional theater. She, impact of the play. on-Broadway version of silly rubbish, sissy clothes and its opening of George Bernard presented a virtuoso Word Baker did a clever job of Rosencrantz and Gildenstern was fencing lessons. \ Sha w 's Pygmalion, Thursday, contemporary interpretation of staging the production with a in 'town to produce two. of 'the April 9. "I sulked throughout the first that role. , great amount of comical mimicry. off-Broadway series of plays' at play after my manager" insisted Pygmalion is the Greek myth Eliza's _father (Alfred Doolittle) However, the .staging of the first the Playhouse in the Park. that I take part-then I .went into regarding a sculptor who formed a was portrayed- by Roscoe Lee act left something to be desired Murray, a 30 year old native of the second and it was wild. I statue so beautiful that he fell in Brown. The two outstanding because the wordiness of Shaw's South Africa, appeared in R&G in decided that there was nothing love with it. George Shaw adapted entrances of this vivid actor had play should have. been facilitated both Great Britain and the United more exciting or fulfillirig than the original idea into a play of the the audience comically captivated in ,some, way to maintain the States. He began his career as an Shakespeare. " sa me name. In his play a in concern for his fear of interest of the audience. actor 20 years ago in a successful -phonetics enthusiast transforms a All of a sudden he found "middle-class morals" and his The acting of the play British TV series, then he went to himself.t'enmeshed in Shakespeare Cockney flower girl into a fluent poor decripit mistress (Eliza's definately made up for its shoot an on -location film at and he wanted to read it all. One duchess through linguistic stepmother). Mr. Brown is a technical shortcomings., It is Stratford, England. day he found _himself by training. Consequently, many veteran of Playhouse in the Park, difficult to say that anyone While at Stratford, he was Shakespeare's grave." I turned to comic events unfold leaving the Columbia pictures, Broadway, and character "made'" the, show approached by the Roy~ the grave and knelt and I began to audience very entertained. many other theaters, and his because' all of the characters did Stratford-on-Avon company and speak, "look I don't understand it The incorporation of Miss performance in' this play is an an excellent job with their roles. asked to appear in a production of (A play), the producer doesn't Cicely Tyson into the company as added, testimony to a prodigy of They thoroughly convinced the Hamlet. He was "deplored with understand it either. I'd sit and Eliza Doolittle' -was one of the acting ability. audience. of their full ability', to Shakespeare just like any other (Continued on page 11) wisest decisions Playhouse has . Henry Higgins, Eliza's tutor, was present a performance worthy of played by James Valentine .who seeing. brought to life many of the I would recommend attending a Visit Our New and humorous' situations with a performance of Pygmalion which vigorous convincingness. Eliza and Ilrn4arbt' !i BEAUTIFUL WINE CELLAR, AND / will be playing until May 12 in the 'Henry are well suited for their large theater, of Playhouse in .the ,COCKT-AIL LOUNGE roles which include' much . Park. SERVING PERFECt Op'en from 5:00 p.rn, 'til 2:30 a.m. hilarious interaction. Central European Cuisine .Costumes by Caley Summers Available for private parties were very articulate in their design WIENER SCHNITZEL, KASSLER RIPPCHENWITH SAUR KRAUT and color as they always are under ,Sav~'May 2 ' ~ his capable craftsmanship. SAUERBRATEN WITH POTATO PAN CAKE The set by Holly Donaldson was somewhat unsuited for the play. .for Sigma Sigma OPEN 1'1:00 A.M. • 9:00 P.M. INCLUDINe..SUNDAY It s "mid-Carnaby . Street" coloration blended well with the costumes and mood of the play, 151:'W.' McMillan CLOSED MONDAYS 281.3600 but hardly with the actual setting as pre-supposed by George Shaw. read It:aad .reapt.· --"'- Th~ Bible offersy:ou hope :l~. ~" and comfort. -rtgiv'es your'- ______-:__o.w.~I1-621-1J202 ~~J! life meaning and purpose: It's-exciting. Stimulating. .;e:VI.'~~~~'" ••.• ;_ •...•~. ,u. :_ i Have you ever studied the \....._.. .J Bible? Let us help you, ,With- ..,.-- -, '...... ::-----. an.interesting, systematic study plan you can do at . your leisure, in your home. fj1 "A WONDERFULLY .FUNNY FILM!" Today, send for FREE,Bible Correspondence Course. NATA~ Bob, " .,g-LONGCa/S,L.AN,DroIPRE:.SS~,-\ .. \ WOOD . '~ T.-..J ~H Bible Sfudies, Box 24192 I~ ftJe1Ce~ , Cincinnati, Ohio, 45224 ' Yes, .l'rn interested in studying the Bible. Please send me your FREE Bible Correspondence ' Course. I understand no one will 'call on me. . \ Where An YOIl AI:TEACH- Name __ ,_~ ~ AI The Nea" Of The Class Address _ Or Up A'.lnsl The W.II? HALLS OF-'ANGERGP .••.. . CALVIN lOCKHART PLAYBOY EXECUTIVE BLDG' OPp~site SHUBERT THEATRE Downtown at 3'5 ~. 7th'St 0 Pho';e 241-7795. EXC.LUSIVE JrJdy Mdd a ~oJtd (That's the trouble.] -JIiIIo A very personal problem ...... isn't quite... yet;wom~n who are confident -are using ~~ ~ In Color . All leather and leather like handbags. OriginaUx $8'-to $22. i RATED X. PERSONS UNDER 18 NOT PERMITTED MY ORIGINAllY' ! _$8 to ~20 Presented Daily at 7 and 9 PM -.OWN~ J late Show Fr•. and Sat. 11 PM Hygienic Deodorant NOW, ~4to 11 ,~ SundayCont. 2 PM Sprayto be sure .. the ~ deodorant that is made ~CTO~L for women only. FREE PARKING-LIGHTED LOTS-24·HOUR 'INFORMATION A vai/able also in Ihe NUMB,ER ONE CORRY STREET &Ieansing toioelettes, UNIVERS'!YPLAZA SHOPPING CENTER April 17, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCIl\;NATI NEWS RECORD Page Eleven • Rosencrantz in Tuition increases outlined \Juarteriy New Annual R&G ... Quarterly New Annual Current Rate Rate ~ ~ ~t Rate ~ ,Ln..£.Lc~ _.!..a_t~__ (Continued from page 10J Arts & Sciences Law City L.O. $115 $135 $20 $ 405 City $150 $185 $35 $ 555 U.O. 125 145 20 muse over it and then leave with a 435 Ohio 200 240 40 720 Ohio L.O. 175 205 30 feeling of perfect understanding, 615 Out of State 385 460 75 1,380 u.o. 225 265 40 but somehow 795 I could never Out of State 380 450 70 1,350 ----citYMedicine explain to the producer that $225 $265 $40 $ 795 Shakespeare's' ghost had told me Business Administration Ohio 250 295 45 885 City L.O. Out of State the answers to the production ~160 $185 $25 $ 555 475 565 90 1,695 u.o. 165 195 30 585 Nl1rSLng~ problem and I always kept my Ohio L.O. 185 215 30 645 City insight to myself. u.o. 235 275 40 $145 $170 $25 $ 510 825 Ohio Rosencrantz in R&G was "one Out of State 410 485 75 1,455 190 225 35' 675 Out of State 380 of those rare occasions where the 450 70 1,350 Education & Home Economics part sits up and talks to you. Pharmac t "It' City Freshmen $U5 ' $135 $20 $ 405 City $145 $170 $25 510 was the sort of play" that one SophoDlOres 135 155 20 s 465 Ohio 190 225 35 675 u.o. 145 170 25 does not get tired of 510 Out of State 380 450 70 1,350 performing"-it Ohio L.O. 175 205 30 615 seemed fresh University College every night. u.o. 225 265 40 795 Out of Sta~e 380 450 7CJ 1,350 City' $'135 $155 $20 $ 465 Brian felt there is not that much Ohio 175 205 30 615 difference in plays by Shakespeare Enalneering Out c': State 380 450 70 1,350 City L.D. $170 $200 $30 600 from plays by Pinter. In research s Ohio College of Applied Science U.D. 185 215 3'0 classes at Stratford, 645 City th~ actors Ohio L.O. ' 195 230 35 690 $200 $200 $ - $ 600 Ohio 215 were taught to do Shakespeare as U.D. 245 290 45 870 215 - 645 Out of State 250 Pinter, Shakespear as Beckett and Out .of State 450 535 85 1,605 250 - 750 as Stoppard. He felt . that Ramond Walters Branch Oesign. Architecture. & Art Shakespeare and Pinter were on a Ohio $175 $175 $ - s 525 City L.D. ' $160 $185 $25 $ 555 Out of State 380 380 . 1,140 "par with each other and. that it. U.O. 165 195 30 585 - was not a strain to him to skip Ohio L.D. 185 215 30 645 Tri-County Academic Center from one to the other." U.D. 235 275 40 825 . Ohio $175 . $175 $ - $ 525 Out of State '01Jt c~ State Brian produced' an Early Pinter 410 485 75 1,455, 380 380 - 1,140 play from the Off-Broadway series C.C.M. - Music Program Graduate (Excluding Music) City $165 at Playhouse. He has now City L.O. $185 $215 $30 $ 645 $200 $35 ~ 600 Ohio 200 U.D, ' 200 235 35 705 250 50 750 returned to England to rejoin the Out of State 395 Ohio L.D. 225 265 40 795 480 85 1,4'+0 Royal Shakespearen Players, and U.D. to play Hamlet. 275 325 50 975 Graduate Music Program Out of State 460 545 85 \ 1,635 City $250 $295 $45 $ 885 Ohio 275 325 50 975 c. C. M.r : Radio- 'IV Program Out of State 500 595 95 1,785 City L.O. $135 $1,55 $20 $ 465 U.D. 145 170 25 510 Sigma Sigma Ohio L.D. I 175 205 30 615 The general fee for all fu l Ls t fme students, with the exception of Tri-County U:D. 225 265 40 795 Academic Center, will be increased by $10 per quar cer , Out of State 380 450 70 1,350 is Coming I *Total for>out of state students includes surcharge. Room and Board charges will be Lncr eased by $15 per quarter. TeHREE WORlDPREMlERESI No thinq Like It Outside, of New York! . I' Off-Off-B roadway .a t the Playhouse in'the Park e"THE~iAM ER1CAN SC I:NeE' (Seven Plays for Five Players) Theatre at it's most creative! New York's Brilliant New Playwrights-Lanford Wilson, Terrence McNally, Robert Patrick, John Guare. ' World Premieres by outstanding young writers, Barry Litvack and David Kranes. Beautiful comments about war, peace, mother, life, television, love, American and apple pia. Satire and honesty with.weird audio-visual effects. April 16 - 26 , Ten Performances Only After-the-show discussions with the people who made the plays happen-the people who are making things happen ri.ghtnow. YFA Cards Honored. CAL.L '-42~ -3888 .-\\\pI'CKL,E.BARREl THE , 2507 W. CLIFTON AVE. EVERY " '.' EVER,y (iO'LDEN WEDNESD·A y .' . " S'UNDA y- DOOR r•• ;:•• ·'.'.· •• GIRLS ADMITTED. .• ,. •. FREE BEFORE n 9:00 p.m. EAST ORANGE EXPRESS FOOO SERVED, DAilY -11:00 A.M. TO.1 :00 A.M. ANOTHER L.P. ATHENS PRODUCTION ) , TBE- UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATINEWS -RECORD ,~H':1",p.1 'April ;1''7';'1970'di , / T ..,. n,'.".~A.':" " ~ .~ • -, 'I 1970 I,pmTlbb DARH RASCALS· . "' ,COL,DBLOOD'- ~..• CANNEDHEAT' , MARBLE CAKE, BYRDS • SM,ITH GLASS HARP , Ano'.mORE&ROUP5 TO BE Anno~unEED~ ' PEAEEPARH nORTH OF AHRon, ROUTE B lIDO ADUAnEED, SALE 110.00 AT THE &ATE .' ' . . _IL IIEEH OR monEY ORDER,WITI STAmPED, SELF-ADDRESSEDEnVELOPE TO PIPER PRomOTions InE. 457 E. EIEIAnGE ST.~.AHRon, 0110 443D4 - 211-253-1131