University' of Cincin.+lati NEWS RECORD Puoll .....hl·l! TUI'sd Vol.______57 C__incinnati, Ohio, Friday, January'3o, 1970 No. 24 Beareat end O'Brien ,drafte"d in third round by' Bal'timore by MareKahn The native Cincinnatian .after a 47 yard ride generated by A~s't. Sports Editor reciprocated the joyous O'Brien's toe which gave the Cats sentiments on his selection, "I'm a 23-21' come-from-behind victory "We were damned happy to get very happy. They're' an excellent over Miami,culminating the 1968 him, we didn't thirik he'd last that organization and I hope to enjoy a season. ' long on the available list," said' successful affiliation with them," Those final three points gave Upton Bell, the Director of responded O'Brien. him a total of 142 for the season, Personnel of the Baltimore Colts. O'Brien a former Aiken High the fifth largest season's total in "He is an excellent combination School standout, originally came NCAA history, and the of football talents,'" continued to U.O. on a grant in' aid undispu ted, national scoring Bell. "We think he is the best field scholarship in basketball, but his championship. goal kicker in the country and performances' on the gridiron O'Brien and, former teammate also he ISan excellent receiver. He, exceeded his activities on the Greg - Cook will long be has good hands, very quick, and' hardwood and he 'decided to remembered as the greatest he's always good for coming up concentrate his full athletic pass-catch combination in U.C. with the big play. ' abilities on football. history. , "We saw him perform in three While at Cincy, "O.B." rewrote Recognizing his versatility, the ~ post season all-star games. We the reeordbooks. Some of his Colts chose O'Brien as the 70th need a kicker and a back-up honors include: the national collegian to be drafted by pro receiver badly and he can fill in record for most yardage pe; football's moguls. well in both capacities," remarked reception, 14th in the collegiate When asked whether it was his Bell in his praises of the Colts' career scoring column, and ninth place kicking or pass receiving third round draft selection Jim, in total pass receiving yardage. talents which was the reason for O'Brien. Jim 0' Brien's formidable his nigh priority on Baltimore's Jim O'Brien the stellar receiver collegiate career ended' with his list O'Brien answered, "It was and place kicker for the football name on the same level as the probably a combination of both, Bearcats for thelast three seasons selected elite of the first one the Colts want.•.me primarily as a was selected by the Baltimore hundred years of college football. kicker but they could .also use me Colts in the third round, of-the pro Emblazened in the hearts of .all as a back-up receiver." football r draft Tuesday in New Bearcat fans is the sight of the It was the 1969 Senior Bowl in , 'York. football passing over the crossbar Mobile, Ala., where O'Brien first met Don Shula, the Head Coach of the' Baltimore Colts. Shuia told Biggest turnout 'seen for RHW' him that the Colts are extremely ••• _ 1'- 70,'• -,, interested in him and' confident that' he could" help the squad. activities- show vallie of resident living O'Brien was assured that the Colts would give him high priority in the draft if he was still available. "Week: He stated, "It was a success The Colts were one .of the three because 'of good organization and , NFL teams who decided-to switch excellent I people' in the key into the American Conference at The theme' of Residence Hall positions, " Week 70 was "It's a happening According to Frankel over 200 (Continued on page 5) thing," and lots of things did people helped 'with the various happen. The activities of the past projects held throughout the week Students claim week produced one of .the best which included, the John Denver resident turnout in the history of Concert, Monte Carlo Night, Gay U.C. And it just' wasn't the testing a bore . 90's Night, and the Stephen numbers of' people involved but , Butter talk. their spirit arid enthusiasm. in NR survey" Although Residence .Hall Week, "This must have been one 'of the "" stayed within its budget, .said by Sue Foraker most successful' weeks of activities Frankel,. the main concern was NR Staff Reporter ever at U.C.," said Rich Frankel not to make money but to get lots _ .c o vc hair ma n , with Carole Lertzman, of Residence Hall of students involved and see that For a fortunate few who have JIM O'BRIEN they all had fun, With overflow kept up. with studying, midterms crowds at several events plenty of ' 'are a chance to excel. But for students did get involved, many students midterms are an Committee studies student' conduct Early work on organizing the exhausting threat which is often activities started during autumn the.only inotivation to study. quarter when 'the personnel for Student reaction to the midterm the various tasks -were picked and situation is relative to their free hour open hearings planned when the ideas began to take progress in the course, the type by Randy Kleine shape and form. The work on and number of examinations and NR Staff Reporter p.m. in the Student Senate some areas, such as the the course c on t en t, i; When authorized personnel can gain photograph display that was q uest-ioned, students quipped ' it C itt Con f erence room of, the Th e Umversi y ommi ee on ., . access, to conduct files, and to shown in the 1'.U.C. Old I;'ounge, things such as: "What a .farce," 4-'>o d d f St d t C d ct University Center, has been m the S"an ar s or u en on u ' , 'd . keep conduct arid academic started when school began. "Tests don't tell anything," . . di ti f Pr id t process of setting up aca ermc un der th e JUriS IC Ion 0 eSI en . . " d records separate. R.H.Wo '70, _which' was "Damn it, I haven't even been to '11 tM d "ght standardsm regard to rmscon uct. Langsam, WI .mee on ay ru , b Rules will be decided on sponsored by Men's Residence that class," and "Wouldn't you · t t ti 't d d f Gene LeWIS, a faculty mem er to dISCUSSa en a rve-S an ar or . d whether individual students can Hall Association president Lawson know-right at Mardi Gras time." .' 'cademi d t on the committee, researche the aca ernre con uc . d . " d t invite speakers, and what Walker' and Women's Housing "One way or another they're Th e Universitnrversi y crea ted thiIS, .problem 0, f aca ernie bmiscon uc d. restrictions will be imposed on Council chairman Terri Saloman, always good for a bummer," was t d d itt 1 t fall' In the standards to e presente s an ar s commi ee as ,.m and discussed next week the students using facilities. The (Continued on page 5) (Continued on page 15) ord~r to res~arch and deal wI~h committee will state the' positon committee will discuss restrictions va.nous fotms. of acad~mlc of the university in regard to the university now requires .in mlsconduc~-ch~atmg, plagarism, academic misconduct. , regard to speakers (for example, Spring pre-registration and u~authorlzed alteratlOr:t of The 'standards to be established should the faculty advisor, of an aca~emlc records. The committee, will serveas a basis for procedures' -organization which has invited a which meets each Monday at 7· dealing with a person involved in speaker sit on the platform with the speaker to insure' that the to begin next week I' -' I academic misconduct, ,The speaker is treated fairly). ' ,. ,. committee will recommend a The Registrar has announced Other items to be discussed Junior Fri., F"eb.13 range of 'sanctions the university that ,pre-registration. for Spring Soph. Tues., Feb. 24 Inslde;slory , include the question of whether can impose on that person .. Quarter will begin next week. The Freshman Fri., March 6 KENNEDY .. what is his future? students 'involved in _offenses dates given apply to when Education ~ Home Economics Following discussion on the Senior Mon., Feb. 9 anticipated by local, 'state or students are to pick up their PAGE TWO standards- Monday, "the committee Junior Thurs., Feb. 12 p federal law should be punished by packets. Soph. weo., Feb. 18 will su bmit their recom- the U'nive-rsity-what 'offenses mendations to the deans and Pre-registration will take place Freshman Mon., March 2 should the' University punish. in ,Room 413 of the Biology Engineering GOLDLUST ... explores drugs faculty of, various ·colleges. for Rules regarding' student conduct Senior Tues., Feb. 10 Building. The hours for Jr. & Pre-Jr. Fri., Feb. 13 PAGE FOUR comments. Hopefully, in a month on or off campus while th-e student the committee would .like to hold pre-registration will be 8: 15 to Sopn, . Thurs., Feb. 19 is participating. in a university ·11:30 a.m, and 1:00 to 4:15 p.m., Freshman Tues., March 3 a hearing during the free hour to sponsored activity w-ill also be Business Administration Mondaythrough Friday. Students - allow anyone to ~.discuss the discussed. Senior Tues., Feb. 10 SNOW ... storms Wichita standards and its- procedures for have until the first day of Spring Jr. & Pre-Jr. Fri., Feb. 13 The members of the committee Soph. Fri., Feb. 20 PAGE EIGHT dealing with academic Quarter to finish their .i nc l ude: 'StildentGovernment registration. Freshman Thurs., March 5, misconduct. Vice-P.resident . Joe Kornick; Design, Architecture & Art UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION Sr. &. Pre-Sr. Tues., Feb. 12 The committee is also Vice-Provost f or Graduate concerned with four other areas Arts and Sciences Jr. & Pre-Jr, Mon., Feb. 16 BRAZILLIAN STUDENTS ... Studies" Richard Webb; Gene Senior weo., Feb. 11 Soph. . Thur s., Feb. 19 of studentconduet. They hope to Lewis, associate professor of Junior Tues., Feb. 17 'Freshman wed., March 4 ~ view their American ' Soph, (A-L) wed., Feb. 25 Pharmacy . Counterparts set standards to 'insure the History; Stanley Harper . professor Soph, (I\II-Z) Thurs., Feb. 26 Senior Wed., Feb. 11 PAGE TWELVE confidentiality of records, of Iaw; and Lillian Johnson, the Freshman(A-L) Mon., March 9 Junior Fri., Feb. 13 specifically student conduct designate for the Vice Provost for Freshman(M-Z) Tues., March 1: Pre-Junior Mon., Feb. 16 records, to make sure that only Student Affairs, COllege-Conservatory of MlJsic ' Soph, Tues,, Feb. 24 Senior Mon.• Feb. 9 Freshman Fri., March 6 ----.....- \ Page Two THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD January 30,.1970 'Board had no -idea what ,"""'-' Kennedy inquest' draws, ,to :0. close they were' creating' · Painter ", __ f the marbles in:academics and they testimon,y .may" be· held for months will have control of the University by Joe Brown by Linda Meyer , .Now, some si~ months later, Edmund Dinis, who originally NR Staff Reporter Senate too. Because the Senate Managing Editor testimony in the often postponed ordered the inquest and pushed to will meet only once or twice a and controversial inquest into the have the body exhumed, said it "The Board' of Directors had no quarter, the possibility of We may never lmowwhat really e v en t s surrounding Miss was "very doubtful" that, he idea what they were creating"; resolving any problem is not happened on Chappaquiddick Ko pe ch n es : death, has been would initiate grand jury that's Student Body President good." Island July 18. 'concluded. ' investigation himself. Mark Painter's commentary on The University Senate COULD , It is known however, .,that on It may' be several weeks or even Interestingly, if' Mr. Dinis the new University Senate. be a forum for problems, it that night Senator Edward M. months before District Judge decides to run again for James A~ Boyle completes his re-election to his D.A. post.next In response' to questions COULD be a new pressure group; Kennedy's black sedan plunged concerning the status of the or)t COULD be a new step in off Dike -Bridge into a tidal study of the 765 pages of fall, he will appear on the same oft-postponed University Senate, resolving current problems at inlet-carrying 28-year-old Miss testimony and delivers his report Democratic- ticket' as ~Senator Painter noted that only the U.C.-depending on to whom you Mary Jo Kopechne to her death of whether "an unlawful act or Kennedy, also up for re-election. negligence" on the part of the Observers who saw Kennedy's student undergraduate speak. At present, the only sure and possibly ending a career that Senator contributed to Miss relieved and relaxed expression as representatives have been elected. fact is that the hoped-for goal of a could have taken the last of the Kopechne's death. _ ~he emerged from the courthouse At' the Jan. 21 Student Senate meeting by Spring Quarter seems Kennedy's heir apparents to the The inquest was subject to after two hours of testimony were ~ meeting, 13 delegates were to be less of a possibility. presidency. selected in addition to President strictest closed door proceedings. led to the conclusion that the Reporters and cameramen were inquest would. turn in Kennedy.'s Painter' and Vice-President j Joe Kornick. barred, and court recorders as well .favor. The fact that he was not as witnesses were silenced. recalled to testify also -fed The University Senate has been Voluntary learning, budgets, Witnesses were, called in singly so optimistic hopes. two years in the making, and is none could hear the testimony eff There is much speculation about designed to be a non-legislative others. what the inquest proceedings have bogy. Administration, faculty, vandals, pizza_student sen~te The policy of closed door uncovered. Kennedy sympathizers graduate and \ undergraduate inquests is not a sharp change fear the testimony of scuba diver students will have representation by Joe Brown step procedure governing fro m past legal practice in John Farra, who was the first on the forum. But, beyond a NR Staff Reporter allotment of funds. A major .Massachusetts, and as is usual in person, to reach Miss Kopechne's general outline of who will be provision, enacted to expedite the such cases, release of transcripts body in the submerged car. Farra represented, there's considerable The Wednesday meeting of the Senate's task of budget' review, and reports cannot be made believes that Miss Kopechne may disagreement on the Senate's role. Student Senate spoke of requires that the treasurer of all, public until the close of the have survived long enough in an voluntary learning and budgets, 'student organizations must attend ' Professor' Louis Laushey, inquiry. air pocket in the overturned car to' vandals, and pizza pies. - a Budget workshop, Failure to do chairman of t h e Faculty Judge Boyle's order against be rescued if help had been Executive Committee, feels that, Senate bill S. 385, put the body so would ma~e his ~oup ineligible discussion of testimony by the summoned immediately. "It's a different thing to different on record as recommending a for fund consideration. w it n e ss e s, , however, 'did set The testimony, of Deputy .people; but .it ~should not' take system of vol un tary class ' T~e. Senate acted to fill the Kennedy's case apart from the Sheriff Christopher Look Jr. is over functions' held by any attendance. This action by the pos.ItIon of Budg~t Board ordinary. This opinion, based on expected to add confusion to the college, the Student Senate, or Senate is the second time in four Chairman. ~enators RICk .Jasper an Oct. 3D Massachusetts Supreme case .. Look claims he definitely such grou ps. " , years that the student government and ~ohn FIsher were nommat~d; Court decision, is to govern all saw the Kennedy car on the road has attempted to insure fhat, a secret ball~t vote was taken WIth future Massachusetts inquests. to the narrow bridge at 12:45 on T'h e Fa c u-l t y Ex-e cu tive learning' will be an entirely Jasper the WInner. The prospect of criminal action the night in question.. The Senator Committee will gather for another voluntary experience. Reacting to the continuing ag a in s t the Senator had reported that the crash took place meeting on the sUbject on Feb. . . . vandalism of the University's Fine 5, but no representatives will be diminished after the four-day about 11 :15. The Senate spht In heated Arts Collection the Senate' hearings. District Attorney (Continued on page 7) elected. ,The matter of how d~Q.ate o~er section t~ree of the \ adopted a strongiy worded bin faculty select their representatives bI~1 which read,. ~l' tests, which demands that the university has been the subject of -quizzes, and examinations ,mu~t supply secure display .areas in each Women's liberation promises , considerable dispute, primarily be annou,~ced at least one class In academic building and place art due to objections voiced by the a dva n ce", .The measure was on exhibit rather than 'allowing United Black F~culty Association. approved 16-13. the "better pieces" to hang for Bra-Less summer, conflict W hen g r a d u ate s, 'an d S e na tor Ric k Ja sp e r , exclusive use of University faculty by Billyie Smith according, to, Margie Zimmerman, administration finally select their, questioning the rationale, of the and administration.' NR Staff Reporter Junior in A,& S. All organizations representatives, the' question of policy asked, "Would the Senator Bill Bender, aware that stand on the premise that "why a University S~nate?" will professor also have a' voluntary 'a two and one-half hour meeting Spring is arriving and, hence, "oppression is wrong." remain. President Mark Painter attendance policy - should the taxed-the legislative powers of his more debate on the' Liberated Miss Zimmerman feels that she obviously embittered by the student proposal be adopted?" eolleague Kathy Heming had a American Woman-LAW. Winter is a liberated American Woman; slowness of action on the matter, , . " Zino's express pizza delivered to had the effect of, cooling the hence she, informs men of it as added, "The faculty holds all' of The Senate formalized a foun Senator Heming. >. The legislators .situtation; calling a recess with the often as she deems necessary: munched with contentment, and score tied. The men caught up When' manhood prompts the the meeting adjourned. with the LAW by allowing women opening of a door, she casually to wear the maxi-coat before the explains,' "thank you, but ACCOUNTING DATA PROCESSING We specialize in the placement of qualified data processing and accounting personnel. Let us meet to discuss your background and interest in opportunities ranging' from entry' level positions of $6500 to $40,000. For confidential interview, call 421:3111- Hughes Personnel, EDP & Accounting Consultants. ',,1- Our representative will be on camp~s: TREASURER·CONTROLLER SR. SYSTEMS ANALYST Prestige firm. Work with CPA's C He nt co ntact. Su pervise and attorney. Growth a pplication and programming Tues. Feb•.3,1970 conglomerate. $25-$30,000. conversion. $14-$11,000. ASST. CONTROLLE R ACCOUNT EXECUTI VE Please contact the placement Special assignments and projects Will set, training classes and handlb \. office for an appointment. for Controller. Smaller company. \ a II consulting. Grou nd floor $14-$16.000. ' opportu nity. $16-$19.000. _ ACCOUNTANT 360 PROGRAMMER rPJ Diversified projects in cost. A/P. Detail design:and programming. payroll and receivables. Very' 'professional environment. / .:.-1 $10.5-$13,000. $ 9-$11.500. THE [EQUITABLE PROGRAMMER TRAINEE The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States ACCOUNTING BEGINNER . Excellent stepping stone. Train to New York, N. Y. College accounting opens door to, progra-m system 3, 13K 4 disk An Equal Opportunity Employer; M/F a complete training program.' h i g ,h s pee d eo m put e r. $6~5-$1.500. $1;5-$8.400. January 30, '1910 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Three Zakem's Direct Line _ . ' A,T·HlllEl ~sludenIS:preSenl kn~wledge Regular Fri.' Evening" servi'cJes Complaint, suggestion, question' obligations whatsoever;" better. The information sources 7:30 or HANG- UP? Write Brian Q. "Is there any cost to those for questions most frequently Oneg Snabbet to follow Zakem's DIRECT LINE, 1040 attending?" asked about the FREE Towanda Ter., Cincinnati Ohio A; "Usually not, but will deviate UNIVERSITY and their answers 45216. Name and college p~ition depending upon the Leader of th~ were submitted by Jon Rife, Sun. Evening at 5: 15 Rabbi lVIayerSelekman will speak on required Name will be withheld course and the people involved." Chairman. on request. 'Sponsor - Student Q. "How can we find out the 'The Obsolesence of Prayer' Q. "What good reason is there .- . Senate. course schedules?" dinner to follow Q. "What is the .FREE A. "There is on display in 'the for excluding part-time and UNIVERSITY?" Union, outside of the Columbia graduate students from elected- A. "The Free University is a Room, a complete schedule of the' student office?" , program set up in order to provide courses offered, the times and the Mrs. John S. Warren a channel for. knowledge and rooms where they are held." Special Student talented students to present their Q. "Where can we find c out A. "All full-time undergraduate knowledge, attitudes and opinions further information concerning . day students are eligible to vote COLONIAL LAUN'DRY to others with similar interests, the Free University-such as if we and hold' office in the Student Q. ' 'Who can attend the wanted to teach a course." Government, which is the official courses?" A. "Stop in' the Union, Room representative and governing body. A. "Anyone." " 327, Program Council Office or of - these students. Graduate Q. "Do you have to register to call 475-2834." students are not presently a part NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS attendr". P.S.There is a definite need for of the undergraduate. government, A. "Absolutely not. Anyone can additional courses for the Spring but last year formed a governing TO BETTER ,SERVE YOU attend as many, courses as he Quarter, so the sooner you can.let council of their o.wn( though wants, at any time without any us know of your interest, the whether this still exists and/or inten~~h~dcl~tionsfm~ 249 W. McMillan members is an open question). (Across from Hughes High) Part-time students are excluded by official University policy from and holding office or representing the University in any way (U.C. As It 2917 Glendora Is, p. 76). Mark P. Painter, (behind the high rise dorms) Student Body President. II· .~~._ ~~l' MANY NEW REDUCTIONS ~ All W',IITER",,.' .- --' SALES' ItEIIS- . - , MUST-'", I 'G'O MANY ITEMS I.N ALL DEPTS• .(BOT. MEN & WOMEN) AT: 1/2 PR·ICE OR BELOW·.. TAKE 'ADVANTAGE·OF~ AND~.AT 'THE D.,sHOP - . m~.t.·lniutrsityi~op'tiJ:iI'.'3.23 ~ .. .,.~\;\;~~''*'~ ~l'\.J.."JJ:: .r Page Four THE UNIVERSITY OF ClNCINNATI NEWS RECORD Januitry 30, 1970 Editotal '" . . Lowering standards Drug .·scene at 'U~~c. This past Wednesday saw Student Senate pass bill S. 385, advocating voluntary class attendance. Although ,the bill Stuart Goldlust seems in line with current trends of "academic freedom," we. Ed.. note: The following column 'characteristic of any report on individually reviewed with all would like to take exception to it because it involves is the first in. a three-part series drugs is the conventional biased c i r cum stances taken into lowering the' University's standards for' academic dealing with the problem of drugs approach. The author is usually consideration. As 'for punitive on the U.C. campus. The author extremely debasing or he 'measures, the administrators like performance. ". explores how the U.C. The assumption involved in the measure is that it will advocates prodigal use. to.' call it an "educational . administration treats the issue , According to the. National experience". This phrase may be indeed cause a drop in classroom attendance. And this now; 'however, the issue, Institute of Mental' Health, interpreted as an-enlightenment by entails, we believe, a decline in overall learning. maintains the author, remains approximately 20 million an assistant dean, a resident co mplicated. This is Mr. Americans have' smoked marijuana counselor or the' University Although it can be argued-and we agree on this point-that Goldlust's attempt to clarify it. the University should not force students to learn, we object and in 1969 smuggling of the Counseling Center. Rarely is a The next two weeks will bring student . dismissed' from the when the proposal seems to encourage a lowering 'of parts II and III to the. reader. hemp plant increased 325%. In most states, an, individual who is university. Outside publicity is University standards. And we believe that these standards convicted of possessing pot can frowned upon, for the school would be effectively lowered, even if the students. who were Considering the fact that you receive a jail sentence of two to wishes to avoid the hysteria which . absent were held responsible for lecture material which they have been overwhelmed, exploited ten years. occurred at Stoneybrook . missed. '- \ a nd otherwise surfeited with Question: What will happen to a I n for mat ion C.Q n c ern i n g boredom about a r t icl e s U.C. student when he is individuals involved with. drugs is The reason is that in a situation where several students concerning drugs, an unfamiliar apprehended with drugs? never given to. the .local news "cu t" a lee ture-r even one for which they are approach - to the topic will be Obviously there is no standard media, only the .parents of the responsible-they can reasonably expect to receive a grade as taken. Between the sleazy ,fifty . procedure for dealing with student are notified. high as they would have received under the old system which cent novel and a documented students who are caught . Contrary to the belief of many, required their attendance. This is because they may well be in scientific study lies an informative possessing marijuana or any other the campus police have made no essay, void of ,e)(aggeration and drug in the closed university adual arrests in two years, the same proportionate rank in the class as before. If an sensationalism. A distinctive environment. Each case is although they have confiscated overall class curve is applied in computing grades, they can drugs on several occasions. In any then expect to receive exactly the same grade as before. And "':::..:1~~§:1:J*J~1~~,1:1.:n;~;!;~1~i;i;i;m;i:i~,:m:n;:;:;~1:,;~li;m~;:H:~~?f:t.;r:-m~~~~.",.dr,:~:"""~.L.Ii.;·>.<".?t.~1~~r!(t~<:'il!!lm!!JlU", . !In[l.'';~:i case, when a student, is ,Le.tters to the Editor . apprehended with drugs, which the University standards have been effectively 'lowered, for I has never been by the campus now less work will yield the same grade as previously. police; the local Cincinnati Police '. We could bring ourselves to support the proposal if the I are not notified: 'The police are University were to provide barriers to prevent just this sort of -::::$.::~DS 'takes '/' issue. with NRI, - .:-:-:~ not interested in the occasional . user, but the dealer or pusher and corruption in academic standards. Such a barrier would be to Sir: general w~lfare of the population, the y h a vet his m u-t u al remove class curves in favor of grading along an objective In the Jan. 27th issue of" the We believe that these Issues understanding with the university; percentage basis. But such a solution is hardly feasible, for it News Record, .various articles should be revealed. a~d. that U.C. definitely recognizes the removes one of the' best, most flexible grading methods at the were published concerning the students must take a position on- importance of taking a serious University. Students for a Democratic Society' them ... O.nly throug.h an a t t itude toward drugs. Gabe and the function of an or.ganl~atIQn .can t~IS be Mulligan of the Cincinnati "Academic freedom" at the expense of academics asks too organization by that name at the' accomplished, It .IS for this reason Narcotics, Bureau visited U.C. a ,much. The University should' turn down S. 385. University of Cincinnati. Many of we filed· for, re~ognitio~ as a few years ago for the sole purpose the statements made were. false' studen~ organization. Failure to of making the university aware of . and grossly misleading. recog~llze. SDS, as a~t~dent the current methods of dealing \RHW 170 success" but., First,' the organization at the organization does. not elInun~te with drugs and drug users. A university is not and will never be the problems facing the world committee on· drugs, headed by It is unfortunate that Residence Hall Week 1970 ended : nat i o nally affiliated. The today, and these problems" should. Dean Scully, was formed this year .o rg an iza t ion is completely b~ the con~ern of everyone. as a necessary function of the yesterday because now students will have no excuses but to independent and was always Students for a Democratic Socie~y, administration. go back to their daily routine of attending' classes; cutting intended', to be independent. / ' ; \ 'c' Although'it is not difficult to classes, horseplaying in the residence halls, and occassionally .'Secondly" the editors opposed. 'Sadd8ningly proIific'trash' note-the reek of grass on' any floor campus recognition on the slipping in some time for studying now that midterms' are. I ' of a residence hall, the vast .grounds of what he thought the Sir: majority of students sadly encroaching upon us. ' organization would be, and not by Residence Hall Week was a success, at least to those who .The article by Lew Moores experimenting ~th drugs remain statements issued by the people ("Should Communists Teach?", undetected. A high perce~tage of participated in the activities-offered. The John Denver' forming the organization. In fact, Jan 23) illustrates the dangerously the students do not live on . the editors never once spoke to concert, Monte Carlo night, the special cafeteria dinners, the' stupid and saddeningly prolific trash ,c~mpus, and those who do usually these people, or ever tried to find running amok in the guise of logic / find a more comfortable, place to dances, nickel beer, the community service project, Merd day out what the organization was all (Men's Economic Recovery Day-where women supposedly among ."middle Americans". turn on. This accounts for the about. The editorial was written ' This fifth rate version of Bill seemingly. unrealistic view the took the initiative) and finally the talk' by draft attorney merely on assumptions. Buckley's second rate polemics administration and the campus Stephen Butter all helped us to laugh a little, smile at one ThIrdly, the paper failed to would be funny (and almost is) if security .police have about the another and forget our insecurity-at least for' a short while. make the distinction -between it were not so apparent that its prevelance of drugs. At the 01' what individuals said at last author wants to be taken conservative University of Carole Lertzman and Rich 'Frankel, the general chairmen of Monday .night's meeting and the RHW '70, the, committee chairmen of the various activities seriously. He claims that if' a Cincinnati, all indications give rise official policy' of the organization. "responsible historian." cannot be to the view that U.C.' does not and the students who shared the work load deserve -thanks Many statements that were. made objective, we cannot expect a reflect the nationwide increase of and were quoted in the News for a job well done. The spirit of the week, however, should (Continued on page 5) drugs. Record, were statements made by not terminate now, indeed it should remain a part, of us all. various individuals. The The question though that comes' to mind is, was there" o.r g a.ni z at io n cannot be really a need for a Residence Hall Week, or for that matter, ;'condemned because of statements FRANKLY SPEAKING having a Greek or a Black History Week? Common sense made by people who happen to be dictates no. There should not have to be a publicized motive at the meeting. for having an old fashioned good time, or listening to another In brief, the purpose of forming' person describe his way of living, or even communicating this organization is to bring about an' awareness at U.C. of various between the races. More importantly, there does not have to problems in the world, and the. be a special' day of. the week that "has been set aside as a day position the U.S. and we, as of service." Individuals, not organized masses, are needed to citizens of the . u.s., hold in contribute help in remedying society's problems. , relation to these problems., It seems to us that it is extremely Residence Hall Week 1970-was a success and undoubtedly important for students to be will ,"ha.ppen"· again next year. We hope, however, that aware of these. problems and between now, and then .further activities of similar nature will discuss various ways of be, held', .not for the' masses to marvel at, but for' the implementing change. individuals to take part in. The organization does, however, have general policies. We seek an end to: 1) Military and economic / intervention t h at the U;S. l 'ni t e r s it v oj~(;i" ('i"" (I" i maintains around the' world and its most blatant-example the war :!- in Vietnam. 2) The inferior position ithat blacks and women Nt~WSRE£OH-D, occupy .in the United States. 3) -Members of- The general poliution' .of the National Educational Advertising Service. Inc, _ environment by sewa'g~, industrial Associated Collegiate Press plantssand .. automobiles, 4) The Off'ice svin Rooms 411 -' 12 - 15, Tangeman Univt'rsiiy Cent er , dehumarrization-vprocass ·that. has Cincinnati, Ohio 45221. Telephone: 475-2748, 2749. $3,50 per ve ar, been seen in American education 10 cents per copy, second class postage paid, C'incinriat i, Ohio. and business. v EDrI;ORIAL STATEMENT We in turn propose' that: 1) The The letters and columns appearing in the Ne ws Recp':'direpresent so le ly U.S. respect the right, of Asian, .the views of their wiitt'rs,. All e dito.rials ref'lect o'nt~'rh~'vi~ws of the Latin American and African. Editorial Board of the paperand do not represent Lm,YE,'~it-y ..'puil.ley, nations ,to aetermin~~3the~r own; , '~~ ~~j , i':~I ,-~ political ana economic-'future. 2): Editor-in-Chief Business \tanager;, " The full benefits of the ~American . l{ ichar d Katz Mike Wilkes ' economy extended to~,.aU people Editorial Staff , in this country. 3) Tne economic, pol itical and educational' Executive Editor ..•...... ' ...•... : •.. ;,•.. Cheryl Smith.....,.institutions function for the good Assistant Editor , ..•... :•...... Bernard Rubin of the people, and not for limited AssociateEditor " ' •. Lew Moorei4 gro~ps with no" concern: for' the' /J,Atr:RJ(A COR-? / 1~4 A~gV ~,I "S;T, Lc!JlJI~, MO. "-'1 '-'.;: ,January 30,,1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWSRE<;ORO Page Five ------_._------,-- .~-,,-,_ ..•.~..•.- ' ...•.._-----_ .•...._---_. ~ More Letters Readers disagree with -N'R ( (Continued from page 4) unfair that I feel something must News Record's coverage of "communist ideological be said. On page one of issue campus news. The Student Government is finding itself IMMEDIATE' aut 0 rna ton" ( a p par en tly number ',21 (Tuesday, Jan. 20, Communists lose' the ability to , 1970), there is an article headline forced to go around the News in its efforts .•to think at an early. age-Christians , , C h 0 ice 0 f Fa cuI t y Record don't, of course ) (to be objective Representatives/first step in .communicate with the Student VENTURE CAPITAL Body, as a result of poor coverage either. I agree. We can't expect University Senate". any man whose life is built around This article implies (that the by the News Record whatever set of ideas that form his faculty had taken the lead in Perhaps in the 'future the News AVAILABLE world view to be objective in selecting their delegates and that Record might devote a little more relation to something which "as usual" the Student space to some of the significant for new businesses opposes it. One who is perfectly Government is holding .back or actions of the Student dragging its feet. This is simply Government so that the flow of • "fr ee" academically has no We,are looking for graduate students who have sound 'beliefs. Objective? Yes, and quite not the case. On Wednesday, Jan. information on campus is better. 21, the student delegation to the Communication; after all, is the ' ideas for new products or services as well as the capa- dead. We either work with what bilities to head up as principals' new organizations to, we have, or close this place and University Senate were elected; main reason for the News forget it. A racist can't "teach Has the News Record covered Record's existence .. see the projects culminated. tru thfully " American history, nor these proceedings since they Marc Rubin began last quarter? Student Senator Reply only in writing, submitting detail plans. Do not could Mr. Meyers give an objective include confidential information. 0.'_ appraisal of 20th Century Russian Has the student delegation history .. Should they be allowed selection process been discussed to teach? within your pages? Please _note You don't get truth in a that a mere discussion of selection Admin. cooperated . university-only wha:t some men procedures by the Faculty rated think or what you believe is true. front page coverage. (Continued from page 1) !E: . \ inc. Perhaps the News Record shares _Your "unsophisticated students", '\ GTClobus, Mr. Moores, had damn well better with some Faculty and started off right without too start thinking for themselves (a. Administrators the view that many hitches, Each event of the 25 Broadway, New YOrk, N.Y. 10004 trait apparently unheard of in students _are only incidental to a' week had co-chairman who University and that their actions worked specifically on that event. middle America-Think 'for me, 'UNDERWRITERS AND INVESTMENT BANKERS Spiro). There is no sanctuary for are not important or newsworthy. "The administration cooperated ideas when it comes to Only ,such a policy could with us as much as they could," questioning them. explain this obvious hole in the added Frankel. The article's moral position is bullshit. It puts one who believes Pro draft takes O'Brien in Marxist theory, which as an economic doctrine is nat less (Continued from page 1) human than, say, mercantilism or the beginning of the 1970 grid laissez-faire, on the same moral season when the two leagues level as those who commit crimes finally merge. So as a member of in .its name. The hole in that logic the Colts, 0 'Brien will mostly be would swal low this entire facing the teams which comprised nation-and it might. For why the American Football League .. shouldn't .I put Lew Moores or When asked the inevitable Phillip Meyers, both undoubtedly question on whether) or not he believers. in American democracy, will make it in the turbulent Christian ethics and capitalism, on world of professional football, the - the same' level iof guilt as those Bearcat g r id d e r paused who commit crimes [i.e, most of momentarily and then responded you) against the poor, the black, with a very confident, "Yes!" the Indian, Puerto Rican and Mexican-American people. Mr. Meyers asks "how anyone looking at the Soviet Union can be a communist. How can anyone looking at Chicago's cops, the South's Wallace or. Harlem's misery be white-or American? This kind of thinking may have you babbling on the way to 'the boat back to wherever you came from. Dave Wiles A&S '70 Biased news coverage Sir: In my four quarters as a Student Senator, I have tried- to ignore the biased coverage that the News Record indulges in 'concerning the Student Government. I have- avoided -, comment because as a sometimes member of i the Board of Publications, I understand the concern that the- publications - have about Student Government censorship and because I do not feel that Student Senators should engage themselves in verbal battles with the Student . newspaper. ' However, your coverage of the progress of the University Senate elections had been so blatently ATTENTION STUDENTS Starting Friday 2/13 Weekend bus service for. Columbus and Cleveland will leave directly from the campus (at the corner of W. University' & Woodside by the Faculty Center). Bus '"departs at- 3: 15 p.m, every .Friday, and return by 9:00 p.m, Sunday. Tickets available ~~. from driver. For more Information call 721-6000. '" < OPE'NING ON TUES. Clai.- ,bra"ss liberation, leaders. (Continued from page 2) man. , plunged Into the controversy. As , ( SPECIALISTS\, '" IN 14 PIZZAS: OilY. areas - were represented at the Cheryl Smith, female senior part of Residence Hall Week; Conference. acknowledges that "the whole Tuesday, Jan. 28 was designated DELIVERY SERVICE Marge does not -wish to see idea is ridiculous, I went to a MERD or -Men's Economic every woman in America drafted, meeting of the woman's liberation Recovery Day. Bulletins _issued AVAilABLE TO All but she does think that women front last week and really thought instructed dorm girls to carry the " will have. to accept the· draft if the views expressed were books and pay for the drinks of antiquated. I didn't think they they want equality. "The women their male counter-parts. U.C. DORMS applied -at all to anyone above' a of Israel are an example of One is led to believe that either college education. They seemed • womanhood in a physical work, the University has been sabotaged too concerned with dress and why shouldn't she have the by the LAW or that the coming of DINING FAtlllTIES privledge. ", petty things." spring will terminate the recess in :iiiifli!!!i!~i1ili!i!!!i~!~i!~i1!!~i!!!!!!!~!!~!f,~t{m~~~!~~~~r""---- l.~~;~~~l.11j~~.:-- "Do we have to start burning -When Professor Bill Hamrick of "the battle of the sexes." The girls ",... buildings before anyone is going the English Department was asked are doffing their maxi's and both INTRODUCTORY OFFER to bother paying attention to our what he though of the LAW he sexes are. stripping off their boots. f' (" cause." At the same time MiSs merely said /"Why not? We've The LAW promises shorter skirts tried everything else." C Zimmerman does not feel that all and fewer bras this season. Ah 25 OFF ON> MEDIUM women must be out in combat, Even the University dorms have. that all battles were so sweet! "some of them will have to do SOC, OFF ON, lARGE work in the home." The average American male is -- Gi'rl of the·Week- With This Coupon Effective Til March 1 unimpressed by LAW. _"I don't feel that women are oppressed," 1-14 W. McMillan 221-1188 ' claimed one tall blonde young NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER .•. 2865 Stratford Ave.-Across From U.C. Parking Lot. No. 10 " "Engineering, "Math and Science" .Majors IBM willbe interviewing on campus -- Feb.18,19 If you're interested. . . In acareer In science .and ..engi neeri ng, ,programming, or-marketing, sign up at yo~r placement office. An.Equal Opportunity Employer "IBM: ..:'!i>- 208 W~ McMillan (by Shipley's) . Your Charge Apcount Invited FREE PARKING at Clifton ParkinQ Lot-161 W.McMillan r, / -, J~uary30, '19'70 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Seven Kennedy's 'ulurehangs ·in "balance Sam's queslions .may· never be answered' 206 W. McMillan' I, (Continued from page 2) theories as to what happened in incident has effected the Senator's Open Erorn 12 Noon "Daily At the time of the incident, the hours both before and after future as a. politican and a Look also reported that there the crash. There are many presidential hopeful. 20c Drafts 'till 6 P.M .. appeared to be three passengers in questions which will probably .Whatever the outcome of the Thur~day& Saturday Nites $2.00 never be clearly answered, many inquest, the popular psychological the Kennedy auto.. After the All the draft you can drink crash; the purse of another girl incongruities which may never be verdict in the Kennedy case may present at the cookout was.found explained. ' . have much more bearing on the Open Always9--nSundays in,the front seat of the submerged The real question which remains Senator's political' prospects than 'car. She .said she had left the to be 'answered is how the the legal one. handbag The problem: 'lifesaving clinical Separate packs-made of a chem- ' for each sample. The instrument is tests of blood, urine and spinal ically inert, optically clear plastic- capable of. handling 30 different fluid may take technicians hours to are designed for a variety of tests. tests, the 'chemistry 'p~bcedures for perform using tradltlonalmethods •.. -And each pack is supplied with a ten of which have already been GIETZ :The possible solution: design a binary code to Instructthe analyzer ... developed. The first test resu It is JE'VVELEl-lo virtually complete chernlcal labora- Packs for certain tests also contain ready in about seven minutes. And and tory ln a desk-sized. cabinet that Individual disposable chroma- in continuous operation, successive will perform a variety of clinical tests tographic columns to isolate spe- test results are obtained every 35 , .A!:.!Carv~~ ', automatically, accurately, quickly. cific constituents or molecular to 70 seconds, depending on the The result: Du Pont's Automatic ,weight fractions on the .sarnple. type of. test. Clinical Analyzer, the-end-product In operation; the analyzer auto- Innovation-applying the known of years of cooperation and problem matically injects the sample. and to discover the unknown, inventing solving among engin~eri'ng physi- diluent into each pack, mixes the new 'materials and putting them to cists, biochemists, electrornechan- 'reagents, waits a preset time for work, using research and engineer- ical designers, cornputer speclallsts the reaction, then forms .a precise ,ing to create the ideas and products and many, rnany.others. 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Nd'RW(lO[)c" Page Eight THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD January 30, 1970 Balanced atlack powers Bearcals over Shockers ,• Snow slorllls ··roundballers over .500' MVC record by David Marsh forward Don Hess. Snow got a hot couple of quick baskets. Hess had basket and Wichita had 'trouble game. when in the first half he N R Sports. Writer hand from outside and hit for a much success" in going to the stopping him. When he did not wanted to play center Ard and score, Hess was fouled. another big man, Jack Ajzner, at For the remainder of the half, When a team puts together two the same time. With 5:38 Cincinnati threatened to blow the good halves of basketball, the remaining in the half, Ajzner was 'game wide open, but each time result is usually quite favorable. set to replace Hess, but Ard's Such was the case Tuesday night WSU came' back to keep the score. third personal foul changed this .. as the U.C. roundballers played a respectable. At the end of the first Coach Baker had to protect .his 20 minutes, Cincy led by seven solid 40 minutes and went on to center and had to bring him to the sink the Shockers of Wichita State points, 49-42. bench for the remainder of the University, 9&-:-78. Defensively in the first stanza; half. excellent jobs were, turned in by In climbing over the .500 mark In the second stanza, Coach in the Valley for the first time this Steve Wenderfer and Don Baker seemed very happy with the year, the Cats gained some Ogletree. Their assignment was to starring five of Snow, Ogletree, revenge over a team that defeated stop the leading MVC scorer, Greg Hess, Wenderfer and Ard. All five them 'twice last year. Carney, and they did. Carney did of these players played at least 32 Additionally, dim hopes of not get a basket until 2:41 minutes and paced the Bearcat remained in the first half. capturing first place in the MVC attach. stayed alive as the Red and Black Tree settles Cats Balanced attack took their third Valley game in a In the second half, a brief scare. Snow had a career high and row. _, came t10 the crowd when WSU game-leading 20 .points, Ard, came to within four' points of An enthusiastic and sometimes Ogletree and Hess followed close overtaking the Cincy lead. But big irritated crown of 4964 were behind with 19, 18 and 17 man Jim Ard and Ogletree started treated to a fine Cincy respectively. Besides' the fine scoring some key buckets and put performance. After the Shockers balanced scoring, Ard had 16 scored the first basket of the, the Cats out of danger. rebounds 'while Hess managed to Once Cincy started to roll again, pull down 13' caroms. Tree's game, the Bearcats built up a lead the final outcome was never in passing found the open man and that they were never going to lose. Cats start early doubt. The only facts left dubious had eight eye-opening assists. This Paving the way to an early 13-4 to the crowd were how much was only one less than the entire would the final winning margin be lead were guard Charlie Snow and WSU team could amass. and would the Cats surpass the Assistant Coach John Bryant :~;~;~~;~~~~;;~~~~;;~;~~~;~:~~~~~i~~~i~i;;E~E;;~;~;i;;;;f:iiiEiE;E;E;EEEEEE;~E;E;E;E;EiE~EiEEiEEE#EE;E;E~~;!;E~~;E;~;Ei;m~f:;~;~~~;f:;~~;~; century mark for the third time felt that the Bearcats played a MVC Standings this year. good overall game. He claims, Refs questionable "The squad is playing with more Won Lost The questionable refereeing confidence and this is indicative ""affected Coach TayBaker's of the improved play of the 1. Drake 7 0 strategy at least once during the team." , 2; North Texas State 5 'I 2. Louisville 5 1 BearcatH istory Box 4. CINCINNATI -4 3 5. Tulsa 3 4 JANUARY 30, 1955 5. Bradley 3 4 Jack Twyman, on a record setting rampage, broke the individual 7. St. Louis 2 6 single season scoring record by bringing his total to 494 'in a game 8. Wichita State 1 5 NO, JIM ARB didn't grow f~ui- hands. but he did get this rebound against Western' Kentucky tonight, Tuesday night against Wichita State. The rebound was one of 16 Ard The previous record 'was held by Ralph Richter, when during the 28 ,0 ; 9. Memphis ,State 6 pulled down for, tbe night· enabling him to maintain his lead in this game campaign of 1948-49, tallied 460. - department inthe-MVC. ' ,< ',' -::. t b B K I )' By scoring 49 points 'in the game, Twyman also bettered his own :.~$~~:?::~:~':~~~:~~~W:~:~:~~~~*~~;:;:::·~~·::W:W"~~~~i$~i:~:~: , (NR phD 0 Y arry ap an .!)!::,~~~"i" single game total of 42 set only threedays earlier against Ball State . St, Louis next rung Up ..rough Valley ladder, Maior league? Billikins to match Bearcat momentum by -David un by Jeff Silverberg Rookie coach Bob Polk, highly NR Sports Writer successful." in previous enures at Bo ast ing the top one-two Vanderbilt and Trinity, finds Sports Editor scoring combination in - the himself directing a team that Missouri Valley, the St. Louis possesses fine statistics but a How can they call Cincinnati major league? With the Reds, Royals Billikins will invade the U.C. losing record, His Billikins lead and Bengals this name should appropriately fit-but it doesn't. I fieldhouse tomorrow night. Game the conference in shooting with a question how' a city of the size of Cincinnati can be called a major time is 8:30 p.m, as the Bearcats 'fine 47 percent averag-e, are league when the sports fans of the metropolis are deprived of an shoot for their fourth consecutive second in free throws with a 70 adequate sports information system? conference win. per cent; averageand trail only Looking at the two major local newspapers and listening. to the area Drake and LouisvilleJn margin of sportscasters on the radio has made me blind and deaf to both, and an victory per game. Despite those avid reader .of the United Press International and Associated Press wire impressive figures, St. Louis took services. The New York Times is in my room daily, and you'll catch me only a 2-5 conference ,mark tuning in Howard Cossell every morning and night to find out what is against Louisville Wednesday happening in the world of sports. . night and were 5-9 overall. That's right, the world of sports. In my two years here at U.C., I've Wiley,and Irving yet to hit on more than two Cincy journalists who could report the Bright spots .for Polk in this difference between a hockey puck and a nine iron. They must feel that reguilding year are the 'play of IFORWARD JOE WILEY leads Cincy is the center of the sports universe, and places like New York and steady senior forward Joe Wiley the St. Louis Billikins into' the Los Angeles are planets many light years away. and flashy junior guard ~im Irving. fieldhouse tomorrow night to Point of-no return Wiley has justified the faith of the meet the streaking Cincy Bearcats It's past the point of no return. One can go deaf fidgeting with his writers who selected him to the at 8:30p.m. radio dial between the static 'and other unwanted sounds, trying to. pre-season all conference squad by , " . pick up an out of state station that broadcasts sports at some regular averaging over 20 points per game. The 6 4 team leader IS al~o a strong rebounder and sometimes , intervals, to find ou t the score of a game being played on the west '. coast. ~. " . seems to hold the Billikins PhI together. The 18.1 average of As.a matter of fact, for all intents and purposes, Cincinnati sports Kaps unbeaten reporting goes off the radio at 6:15p.m. and returns around 8:30 in the h . II' ". h Irving combines with Wiley's to form the aforementioned leading morning. The only way to find out the results of an event after this I"Mbasket a races tlg ten - conference scoring duo. Described time is to stay up until 11:15 p.m. and tune in the "late night sports by Hank Menninger League, the Chargers defeated the by Tay Baker as "easily the . report,"---;a joke in itself. NR Sports Writer' Cossacks 38-32. The Cougars quickest guard in the conference," And, if this itself is not enough, first you must listen to the reporter handed the Cannibals a 26-16 Irving's ball-h~~~~g skills are , gQ through a list of all the high school games played that night, and In University .League »> beating as Bill Aichele netted 13 respected throughout the Valley. 'after finishing this myriad of. names, .if there is any time left, he might competition last last week the points' for 'the winners. The Experieoc,eis 'key.., report the winner of the, NBA All~Star game, 'and even a Cleveland championship contenders, began Centaurs blasted the Crikets Experience is the key, work in Browns trade. Of course, it's more important to know that Northeast making their presence known. Phi 2~15 'while Champion dumped the remainder of the Billikin , Finney town beat Southwest Finney town, than it is that Paul Warfield ,Kappa Theta, remained unbeaten Coyote 27:-22. The Chieftains line-up. Veteran Fritz' .Ziegler got traded., in two starts as they handed FIJI rolled over: the Cabelleros 24-15, started last year and averaged in Looking at the whole matter realistically, if that's possible, to my ~;; a 2~17 loss. Ray Brinkmeyer while Cheetah crushed the Cobras double figures, Another two year knowledge there is no ~sports show that covers the world of sports to and Marty-Olhaut paced the' Phi ,40-25. George Unsenmeyer letterman, hometown product Ed any major league degree. No talk shows, recaps or special features. Kap's attack. Honestly, a sports show will be taken off before one will be put' on. poured in 11 .points for the Tabash, compliments Irving as the In another important game, winners. other guard. He serves as Such is the case with CBS and the Sunday afternoon National Hockey John Baron .and Shorty Rosenberg League game, and the postponement of ABC's Pro Bowling Tour until Statesmen hit. high point play maker while scoring only six each netted 12 points to' lead In the highest scoring output of points per game. Junior Jim Bryan 12 midnight on Sunday. I might be a dedicated sports buff, but I'm not Sigma Alpha Mu over Sigma Phi crazy enough to watch a guy throw a ball at some pins at midnight. the year, the Statesmen blasted is the.' final' Billikin ,starter, at Epsilon 36-27. Sammy now the Syndicate 70-35. Rich Novak - center. A regular as a sophomore, Not total blame stands 2-0. Other contests saw scorched the nets for 1,9 points in the 6'8" pivotman has shown Total blame does not go with the sportscaster, but with the station's Lambda Chi Alpha' even their leading the Saints to a 30-24 steady improvement. policy. Any broadcaster, from Marv Albert to Jack Whitaker, can only record with a 28-19 victory over victory over the Squires, Rich With this talent, St. Louis seems do so much in an allotted time period, and when sports jock is given a Alpha Epsilon Pi. Theta Chi Garen scored 13 points and Dave destined to better last season's ..;.'-/ only a few minutes to recap an entire day of sports, it is like adding oa topped Accacia 24-19 as Dan Madja added 11 as Saber belted 6-20, mark. Another good U.C. bag of garbage to the Ohio River. Bogart paced Theta Chi with 11 Sphinx 37;-10. Bill Schmidt effort though should prove In all, sports wise, the Queen 'City broadcasting remains bush league, points. netted 12 points but it wasn't sufficient to prevent the Billikins and until some changes are made in th~ejournalism field, will remain so. In the All-Campus Dorm (Continued on page 10) from achieving an upset. January 30, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Nine Beauty aids to Cats Bond anticipates strike year; i .. Kittens add charm to halftime Bowlers trail-Athenians by game by Joe Wasiluk It's also _a good way _to meet Featured with the Bearkittensis by Tom Straus trailing the Redskins by - only NR Sports Writer NR Sports Writer people." This is Jackie's second a talented baton twirler, Miss one-half game. Other teams in the year as a Bearkitten. - Cheri Troeger. Cheri, a senior in The Bearcat bowling team has conference are Dayton, Halftime at a U.C. football game Debbie Nichols, one of the the College of Education, sprung off to a good start this Wittenburg, Denison and Central or a basketball game is the time friendliest and prettiestfreshment possesses over 200 trophies and season. The team currently holds State. when spectators flock to the girls around U.C., gave her reasons 70 medals for her twirling. She . a-respectable 24-12 record which John Cassis.a senior, leads the concession stands for as being" "I'm interested in - has been a featured twirler for is good enought for third place in ball club with a remarkable 189 refreshments. Those fans who dancing. It's very hard and U.C. since she was a freshman. the Ohio Intercollegiate Bowling average which "is third best in the refuse to fight the mob just for a interesting work but also a way to Miss Troeger's arrangements are Conference: The Cats trail first conference. Last year, John placed glass of coke are also refreshed, become involved with the also original. "1 have ideas of what ! place Ohio University by one third in the NCAA "ournament. but in a special, way. This - activities of the university." I want to do when I go out on the game and are right on the heels of The team also receives good refreshment comes in the form of Debbie is enrolled in Business- floor, but I usually make them up their counterparts from Miami, who support from senior Jim Dotzauer a smiling, talented group of young Administration. as I go along." currently hold' -second place, and senior John Pagano. Dotzauer coeds known as the Bearkittens. owns a" very respectable 185 The Bearkittens are a group of average, which is sixth best in the young ladies who perform league, while Pagano possesses a specialized dance routines at handsome 182 average. halftimes of all home football and Spots up for grabs basketball games. The dance According to Coach James routines, which are all original, are Bond, Cassis, Pagano and supported by the music 'of the Dotzaner are sure starters while Bearcat Band. The girls practice the other two starting positions two nights a week from one to are up for grabs between Matt two hours each night in perfecting Sperling, Jim Ingmirer, _ Elmer the routines. This year's squad is Hamilton, John Heckman, Hal led by co-captains Claudia Dolehi Williams, Dave Zelman and red and' Bonnie Rutherford. hot Bill Hunter who, according to Claudia, a senior in Teacher's Mr. Bond, "gets a hot hand in the College, has been a Bearkitten for second semester." four years. Those who have Coach Bond believes that the watched Claudia perform team's weakest point is that it undoubtedly have, noticed her experiences a let down against the graceful movements. These may easier teams in the league. be attributed to the fact that she Coach confident was formerly a member of the When asked about the team's Cincinnati Civic Ballet. Miss chap ces for _winning the Dolehi, together with Miss conference championship, Bond Rutherford, also arrange the replied, "I believe that we will win dance routines used by the the championship even though Kittens. ' Ohio University and surprisingly "It's exciting work" enough Miami will 00 tough." Two members of the dancing Two-years ago the Cats were o squad gave their reasons for being able to capture the conference "" Bearkittens. Jackie, Lloyd, a pert title. and pretty sophomore enrolled in University College said, "It's exciting work. I really enjoy it. Ciney will hosl sailors Golf _eeli_. al Midvnnlers -Convention Anybody interested in trying The University of Cincinnati is out for the Bearcat golf team very pleased to announce that it should attend a mandatory will host the Midwinters Sailing meeting today at 4 p.m, in Convention this year. The annual Room 304 Laurence Hall. meeting of the Midwest Collegiate The Cincy duffers are Sailing Association will beheld at coached by Assistant' Athletic scenic Hueston Woods Lodge, Director Dr. William near Oxford, the weekend of Feb. Schwarberg, and have been .a . 6 through 8. bright spot on the U.C. athletic program in the past. Guests include sailors 'from over - 35' colleges and universities, possibly even Canadian students. Among the aetivities planned are a banquet and dance for. Saturday -Free' Ihrow lourney night, besides the usual meetings The third and final night of to decide upon the location of the the free throw tournament will coming year's regattas, be held Thursday night Feb. 5, Of .course, Hueston Woods' from 6-8 p.m, In addition, the indoor pool and ski slope will be ' billiard and table tennis , enjoyed by the sailors. With all of intrumurals are now underway. this and more, Midwinters Check in the athletic office for promises to be the best details. intercollegiate meeting ever. ENGINEERS A representative from .theJervis B. Weith Company will'lIe on c..pus. Feliruaryl0, 1970 Gradu~ting Students - Opportunitie, are excellent for those who desire a career. in the Material Handling Industry and are interested in -diversification of ,training in all product areas - from designing to ,wherever your abilities carry you in this exciting industry. STOP AND TALK"WIT.H HIM .. An equal opportunity employer Page Ten- THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD January 30, .1970 Mohawks win ~ ./ 1M Graduates ,ri.ip8u.ls The Pi~dlllo.,t¥Outhfare. (Continued from page 8) Don Good pumped in 10 points enough as the Saps bowed to the to lead A.B.A. to a .29-20 victory Sovereigns 30-22. . over F.I.O.'s. The Easy Riders That's the ticket! In Independent action, Rick clobbered the Round Table Scharf poured in 19 points to lead 27-15. Frigma 'Frtgma upended the. Celts to a 44-29 victory over the Geology D,ept. 41-29. the Sociology and Psychology With a Piedmont l.Dicord. cerrifyinq you're between Depts. Clyde McCoy netted 14 for the losers. The Mohawks flattened the ages of 12 and 21, inclusive, you can save about 20%! the Phi Delt All-Stars 55-22. You get .o "reserved seat, 'and you can save any time- IEEE romped over Kappa Alpha Psi 45-28, as Gene Stein scored there are no hoi iday restrictions! 16 for the losers. In other games, Next trip to Washington, Chiccqo. New York, Atlanta or Glassini's 17 points paced, the Misfit Men over the Journey Men over 70 other cities, see your' traver oqent 50-45.' Al Ward contributed 15 or call Piedmont. Enjoy 737 fanjet or new Rolls-Royce for the losers. The Prussian Devils downed the Newman C Center I powered propjet service. And a fare deql! Athletic Association 39--:33,while Physics Dept. 'forfeited to the Sluggers. ' Graduates remain un beaten Carl Glass scored 15. points as the Graduates upended the Bulls 57-34. Grey vGrove and Bob Heintz each had 12 points for the PIEDMONT Bulls. Dave Burke scored a game high, 16 points but it wasn't ~~ enough as the Newman Center All-Stars were handed their AIRLINES o second straight defeat in two n starts by A.S.M., 34-30. Meanwhile Jackson's 20 points . paced Kettering Lab to a 51-40 victory over the Varsity C. We're a diversified company. A .phy, the Collier Trophy, and the . This is where you ought to be JIM O'BRIEN in the pose most big one. Our sales will run more Doolittle Award. • if you're' an AE, EE, ME, or IE remembered by Bearcat boosters than half a billion dollars this Our chief exec is a recon- with a thing about airplanes. , as his three pointer in the final year. seconds .iced victory over the structed test pilot. We've got Talk with our. campus rep Miami Redskins last year. O.B. has They'll come from computer more fighter jockeys in manage- when' he comes to your school. now hung up his famed number service, education systems: heli- ment than any other company in He'll be the guy with the long 88 and will head toward the copters, farm equipment, space the country. white scarf. 'Che~peake Bay to continue his systems, all kinds of technical Besides our attack airplanes, - Or sit down and write us to- football fortunes with the services. we're involved in the 747, S-3 niqh]. Address: College Relations Baltimore Colts. And airplanes. and the DC-10 and the SST pro- Office, LTV Aerospace Corpora- Airplanes turn us on. We've grams to the tune of hundreds of tion, P.O:Box 5907, Dallas, Texas built them for going on sixty millions of dollars. 75222. We're an equal opportuni- Classified Ads years. Our simulators are the fine-st in ty employer. . . Call News Rec~rd office Our planes scored the nation's industry. So is our schedule per- Campus Interviews: ,0 top kill ratios against Zeros. and formance. And our titaniurn capa- 10 cents a word again against'MiGs. bility. And our record of coming Tuesday".February 3 Commuter-Meet This Friday,' Same We've won the Thompson Tro- up with growth designs. Time, Same Place, Same Reason. For sale-'64 Spitfire, Hrdtp., Red. Very good condition, best offer./ Airplanes 731-4591 after 6. For sale-Gretch country gentlemen .. ? guitar. Excellent conditon. .$375. turn you om w/case 751·6975 The mouse has a beautiful bOdy --' Happy Birthday, Tricia. Love, Mr. Join the club. DOOby For Sale-one used N.R. editor of no use to anyone. 1969·70 model, sftoi1, , not much wear & tear on the brain. Only real problem occurs when he doesn't get what he wants. GiVe him 32 pages a week, and he will purr like a cat (z). Cheap.'CaIl475·2749 Ask for ad manager. Trixie Happy .Anniverary, Earnest Car Wash·sunday 1.2-4 Shell shation -, on Calhoun Sponsored by ZTA; 1"" pledges. . , Perslon Paw Fur', Coat $25.00 •.. "',uc:~:::::::::::<::::j~:::::::C: 861·5395. ~ar Gail- A tank suit, c;an't look that bad-especlally in the wat~r.;;raeke . Need a personaIltY?Co.rle to room 411 T:U.C. (applies to residents of rooms 413 and 415 T.U.C. only) Howie.Mike"'~~ke Discovery-have you ever noticed when you drop a cat it lands on its feet? • c:o,ntrary to popular belief it does happen when you throw it against the wall. funds are allocated on an- annual been assisted thus far. Mr.. Tuxedo Inc. by Eva Bilski basis, the application process must NR Staff Reporter be repeated in advance of each Approximately two million academic year. dollars in- aid comes out oru.c.'s. Financial aid is a' changing Financial Aid Office per year. Of' YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL concept. The number of high- U.C.'s Student Financial Aid the $1.800,000 given away school graduates going on - to Office, organized in its present in 1969--70, about three-fourths RENTAL SHOP college has dou bled in the past ten form -only three years ago, is is government .money. . Other years and is still rising. The costs already having, problems. There is _funds come from privately Offers of education are continuing to. just not enough money available endowed scholarship funds, increase. More and more 'students for all the students applying; even alumnae, private organizations, from moderate income families those eligible - for financial and university funds. are ' seeking higher education. assistance are being turned' down. STUDENT DISCOUNT PRICES All applications for financial , These' factors have brought about The / office is proj ec ting assistance for 1970-71 must be in - Where Quality Counts -._ a change in the concept of 45-50.000 applicants for aid for financial aid. the Student Financial Aid Office, 1970-71, as compared to 39,075 208 Beecher Hall, by March l. 621-4244' ~, 212 W. McMillan While many forms of aid still this year. Of this 'years' applicants, These must be renewed annually. represent a recognition of ability 500 eligible students have already - and promise, the amount of aid been turned down and 2100 have giv~ is presently more closely related to the student's need. Funds available through federal programs are specifically intended to aid students' who might not- otherwise be _financially able to attend college; universities are required to base awards on considerations of family income and need. Funds available from ~ other sources usually require attention to the student's need as well ashis academic promise. , . Because of. the need to help' increasing numbers of students, and because of 'new' federal programs and. their requirements, the "packaging" of financial aid is becoming a oommon practice . . This means' that a student may be offered an aid "package" which includes . some combination of -'kJRt4PPlJIJ. Rt4P - awards, such asa Scholarship and a loan, or a loan, a grant and an- '" on-campus job. # The primary points of financial assistance are that: 1) All financial ~ aid applications submitted to the We - live in "Titlsei" times--the age of the aquarian promo-packages. Advhtising Student :Financial Aid Office are campaigns for collegebars _& candybars are identical: "Come-On" wrappings & reviewed in. light of both the student's academic promise -and "Come-Back" trappings lay seige to the impressionable you & me.And we like it that way - his financial need. ~ - because "choice" means "deciding" and decisions are a-drag. So inundate us with your 2) . There are a number of leaflets, posters, ads & spots. Lay on that hassle-saving game that jingle-jangles the trite & sources of, assistance available' to .makes up the mind. Habitual consumption is where it's at. the deserving and needy student. A single multi-purpose application But it's a process with a price. Consider that immemorial exercise referred to as form insures each student's "Bar-Hopping". Add a little mass-appeal gimmicking & you end up with mass-appeal consideration for all types of entertainment--the kind that aims for the lowest common denominator of taste in the assistance administered by the, Student Financial Aid Office. house (CF: Mob Rule, Psychology Of). No theme or continuity of performance emm,erges; .hence.ratmosphere or ambience in a place never has a chance to get off the 3) Because a student's need or academic - standing may change , ground. Kind of a stiff price when yo~ think about it. \lVell? .from year to year, and because aid ..The point to this one-way rap is now upon you: after 8 weeks of operation, Tiffany's ..,..;s. with. aUits.,multiplecomponents is ~tting· some direction together. The "People-Over-Plastic" emphasis remains but the entertainment format is going through some beautiful ehanqes. How long they will remain 'depends on how successful you are at reasserting choice, over habit. Though each will be treated separately in. the weeks to come, the wrapper on the new format's package says alot about it. -qee» This offer is limited only by our habitual diversion patterns and will probably expire the night you remain in place rather than make your flavor at Tiffany's. Beginning this week a "Taster's Sampler" will be made available. At least drop by & let them know where your flavor's at. Some such manifestation of concern on your part would biow some minds over there .•Check into the following: gel' ~x',~,t~~cecl s.pho! WHEN WHAT WHO dance friday 'night rock showgroup ULTRA-BLUE Feb. 6 rnusrc saturday night ...... •...... soul actlshowband JANUS & the QDYSSEY sunday night ' : progressive blues...... RHYTHM CITY TRAVELERS $4' . . . classical rock. , : ~ .7 •• -& PLUM WINE (from Detroit) 1. U.c. ticket office monday night , record concert...... "CH ICAGO" by CH ICAGO & "TOMMY" by TH E WHO ; Bands-Determinations all week long· .. -.: ':.;, candescent interiors ' -ST. ELMO CATHEDRAL Whal.efeaiers 11 a. m. Mon. - Sat luncheon sandwiches THE SANDWICH -MAKER ,.,.,.~ U. C. Campus East 2640 G lendora Tel: 961-4206' CATFISH .• 281-·9704 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Twelve January 30, 1970 M,cGRAW.; ED'IS,ON Brazlilan, stu den tsvlsltU.C POWER 'SYSTEMS ·DIVISION. >, , call A:mericans ~superficial' A national manufacturer of electrical distribution b~Cliff Radel This was how a Brazil students who e, are currently arid transmission productswill be C?ncampus Feature Editor engineering student, Fernando concluding a busy three-week stay In Brazil and America there are Xavier Ferreria found the United' in Cincinnati as guests of U.C. two kinds of friendship: In Brazil States after .two weeks, which was through the Ohio/Parana Student Fe.b. 6, 1970 .you care about your friends,but quite a change from his first Cultural Exchange Program. in America you say "How are impression that "Americans are so The' students arrived in To interview degree candidates i'n: you?" andyou don't really mean friendly that I am shocked." Cincinnati on Jan. 11 and ate it. It is very superficial. . Fernando is among 19 Brazilian living with -18 local host families, . Another group of 20 students ELECTRICAL. ENGINEERING from the Brazilian state ofParana are now in Oxford as guests of Miami University: On Feb. 1, the MECHANICAL ENGINEERING two groups will switch locations for the final three weeks of their For positions in field sales, design and American holiday. They will Ieave development, production engineering, on Feb. 20. Also assisting 'Fernando in a~d manufacturing engineer~ng translations were Maria Ines Bettege and Julieta Carnaciali. Openings are for Canonsburg, Pa., They expressed wonder over how anyone could learn in auniversity Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Zanesville, Ohio as large as U.C. In Brazil, most of the The Power Systems Division is an autonomous member of universities are in settings such as the McGraw-Edison Company,' with headquarters located the U.C. Blue Ash branch, containing at the most, 10,000 in Canonsburg, Pa., eighteen miles southwest of Pittsburgh students. Foreign languages are stressed much more. in Brazil than CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE in the United States. The new' government was TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW described as being "freer .than the _ old corrupt one that we had, 'even though the military controls' it." AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER VISITING 'BRAZILIAN STUDENTS informally relax during their The main problem in Brazil, as stay at' U.C. which will end Sunday whim they depart for Miami Univ.. seen by the students, is the plight (NR photo by Jim Healy) of the poor. "They will' need much education so that they can improve their life. " Not only do they find Americans more superficial than Brazilians, they find that "Americans are always hurrying to. some place and are " not as relaxed or as· happy as we are in Brazil: They (Americans) seem too concerned with materialistic things, but we are happy with just having good friends." In general, it was thought that "only' a small number of Brazilian .students use drugs because of. the highvprices you rnust, pay, but ~"some .use:,ijquor-.and.cpe-rmies;,:"for an up feeling." Throughout Brazil, the legal age' for drinking is 18 and' liquor and beer are preferred over wine. Their first week in Cincinnati . was devoted mainly to orientation sessions, adjusting to the cool climate (many had never seen snow. before) and local tours to ~~" downtown Cincinnati, General Hospital, Procter and,Gamble, Cincinnati Milling. Machine and the Central Trust Company. Also accompaning the students is Dr. Osias Hapner' from the school of dentistry at the Universidad Federal in Parana. All' of the students (11 men and 8 women ranging in age from 19-23 years). are.enrolled at the . University of Parana. Chritiba, Brazil and are majoring in the fields of journalism, law, Arts 'and Sciences, .agriculture, engineering, commerce, {medicine and dentistry. Dr. Hapner had some comments about 'Brazil's p r e se n t .,.... - government. ,"To the United States, our government seems-to be bad, but for us it is better than it was. Someday, we may have a government with as much freedom as you have. People ask me why we don't overthrow the government by a revolution. You' can't build a house by burning The New Spirit down a foundation and this government is our foundation." is Capitol Student unrest is evident in is Angel Brazil, but to protest students IS a new idea for a new era. n e e.d permits f r orn' 'the government" and are accompanied The New Spirit bnngs together 26 uncommon talents on two exciting albums - one pop, one Angel- each, at a special previe~ price, by police when they are granted' permission. "The government said The New Spirit IS Joe South ' we-were protesting without order, ' IS Steve MiI'ler ~. is Pink Floyd so now there is order." . IS The Sons' .. , The group had 'found the IS .Jacquetine du Pre American custom of dating : ,A"'.. is Christopher P.arkening artificial, because the' girl expects is Lorin Hollander . a boy to spend a lot of money on Q, is Seiji OZawa , ". to name a few. her and they both expect a kiss, The New Spirit-launching the music of the Seventies - on Capitol or even .if they don't like each other. Angel- or both. Strong political convictions were expressed. by several of the The new spirit of Angel. student's. When the name ::...~~-':i Rockefeller was mentioned" they ~I___ I yelled in unison, "we hate him." Their reason was that Rockefeller ~.'.~.....•.11<.1 i . S:~: '~J;# ~ : AlHiel i "promised guns arid' we need d.~ 'I ( V7 i l ..A\' '- __ .-.J schools not guns." ",y: •.~P'"..'" ,.>~~,,~' I. An opposite attitude was (Continued on page 16) January 30, 1970 THE ,uNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Thirteen I, , I?:. ,..: entry blanks :~available Personalizeend customize the at LJ.G. headquarters. - , , MAVERICKWIL DI Alexanders· Ljl S taverhand I sandwich .shop --~ [Q] o sponsored by WILLI'AMS FORD • Jim Gunning -' Sales Manag~r· .• Montgome·ry, Ohi~ • 891-0500 Page Fourteen THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Re~ord companies-hassle release nlelums, CSN&Y await new release of Crosby-single by Jeff Mitchel release demanded more companies do, not care about Entertainment Editor excitement that the Beatles. dispatch in an album's release. Always, inevitably it seemed, the Like CSN&Y is being held up by A friend called the other night Beatles new issues would instill Reprise records until Neil Young's with the new issue of Rolling the peak of' trade excitement. next solo album is released. Stone, the music magazine, to tell Tapes of the "Get Back" album But, back to that other point, it me whatever news there was. have been circulating for months. is strange that CSN&Y is being News like when the Beatles' "Get In fact, it was recorded before more eagerly anticipated th'in the Back" was corning out; that Bob "Abbey Road". Beatles. Perhaps the individual Mosely, former bassist from Moby George Harrison said in Rolling Beatles will sense some loss of ."""- Grape (and one of the finest Stone, "We had 'Get Back' in the status in their field and get back bassmen in the business) had can, but one day we just decided together, cutting out all this talk enlisted in the marines; that there that we'd like to do a newer of them breaking up. It's strange was an interview with John album. There was no particular that Lennon said that there's too Lennon; that Van Morrison has reason-we just wanted to use much. talent in the group for them completed his newest album; and some of our newest songs. The " to stay together. After all, their what is on the. newest -Dylan trouble with making albums is only- planned releases are "Get' underground album. that it is difficult to represent the Back" and the collection· of Now, that's exciting news, what group as it is at present, l mean oldies. It would be great to receive is on the new Dylanbootleg, But like 'right NOW. "Abbey Road" an album with some new materiel just as he was telling me, I told was only finished a few weeks. from them. him to put on his radio and I hung ago, so it does fairly present the Turning to some local matters, up on him. Because Michael 'Beatles as we are at this point in , t here are some excellent Xanadu was preiniering a cut from time." performers coming to town. The . the new Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Harrison brings up a crucial Ludlow Garage will be having Young album. ' problem. It is very distressing. to Mother. Earth and Taj Mahal. The That the cut, entitled "Carry know that right now, the Beatles, Band is coming to Music Hall on JAZZ FANS will have a great time it! Corbett Auditorium this weekend Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young .• March 15. The Moody Blues may On", was a disappointment is when, GERRY MULLIGAN,' famed bariton-saxophonist, stars' in and John Sebastian all have be somewhere in the next month irrelevant to my topic. The. U.C.-CCM's big two-day JAZZ FESTIVAL. On Saturday night, albums which are being held up or two. And for all of you serious important thing was that for the Mulligan and the U.C. Concert Jazz Band, under John DeFoor, will play first. time in my memory, a new due to contractual hassles. The 'music lovers, Led Zepplin will, be at the Cincinnati Gardens on April Mulligan originals--written for his own band and Stan Kenton. Sunday 15. Hottest British group since the afternoon, from 2:30 to 7:30, there's,. an all-collegiate jazz Dave Clark Five. session-featuring' six top ensembles from U.C., Indiana U., and Me-5' kick' out' the jams, As a final- note, most sincere Morehead State. Sunday night at 8:30, Erich Kunzel, CSO resident congratulations to Denton Man, conductor, directs the grand-finale concert: CCM's Philharmonia WEBN's newest golden voice, for Orchestra with Mulligan, the Symphony Jazz Quintet, and U.C. Concert musicallj tight in new album giving Cincinnati a ve,ry excellent Jazz Band in works by Brubeck, Proto, and Prohaska. Tickets for all rock S)lOW. Denton's show always three performances are on sale at U.C. Tangeman Center (475-4553)., by David Hirshberg h '. . ' NRE t toi ' t St ff t e most powerful studio album I exhibits intelligence, taste, and They may also be purchased at the door-van hour ahead. Seats are not , n er ammen a can recall having heard in some culture. This column strongly reserved. The entire Jazz Festival is sponsored by U.C.'s Cultural Events The MC 5:,.A group that used to time. \. - recommends it. Well, have a good. Committee. bring a smile to my lips and a tear The record is total energy-a kind to my eyes. After listening to of power or tension that never lets their first album some nine up. ,The. energy is sustained, "Titicut- , ... ,. Follies.. ," "Warrendale". .. here months ago" I didn't know maybe even heightened whether to laugh at the fact they throughout the whole 'of the wete being" recorded' or cry album: thirty minutes. because I bought the record. For example, side Two. The Films picture mentally'ilJ Now however' it's different. snares are hit and full chords on Now the MC 5 seems .to have one guitar accompany a well-worn , , Tit i e u e FoIl i e s " and psychology students. The film is combat with one ~nother and the kicked out the revolution and James Brown 'type riff on the bass "Warrendale" will be shown for an expose of life inside an 'staff. "It is stated early in the now the group can concentrate. on andjother guitar. "High School", "the second time in the T.U.C. institution' for the criminally credits that the things pictured music; well, rock and toll instead it, hits so hard that by the time Great Hall, Jan. 31 at 7 and 10,:30 insane. The film treats insanity in . with in the .movie are not a. of P?litics. The amazing thing is, ~ou rea~ize w~at'~ happ~n~ng, you p.m. with a' panel discussion asylums in generalities. It was solution to such children but despite how cliche' ridden in find 'thIS VOIce IS straining and following the first showing.' filmed, at Bridgewater State (Continued on page 16) , music and words some .of ' the about ready to go through the "Titicut Follies" was shown last Mental Hospital in 1967 by L 'I'1 Q songs are, the group's second pl~stic. . .. spring on campus to a group billed Fredrick Wiseman, and later was asa e uartet record, "Back In The. U.S.A." Th~ kids wa~t a lIttle" action, as graduate and upper class· banned in Massachusetts. " . t . ' (double meaning?) on Atlantic is The kids want a little fun, and so The atmosphere is one of :r:eurns, concert on. Is all they mean "Let the kids Summer Opera armless hopelessness punctuated 1' d £ T rock and roll?" Maybe, but with by outbursts· of unthinking,' S ate lor ues. an understood "Or else." The almost ritualized violence, ·Students with ID cards will. be band is amazing. They probably' ,needs,sing~rs according to Life Magazine. A admitted free to the third LaSalle CATFISH even breathe together. There are psychiatrist "turns ..an interview Auditions' for small roles and Quartet series concert by CCM's, no memorable single individual with an inmate- into a sadistic (from DetrOit) performances but then it's the places in, the chorus of the wi del y- k n OWl) e n s e m ble- . , Cinc'nnati Summer Opera '70 ' 'baitinl, 01', with malicious in-residence, next Tuesday, Feb, ,.g,..... groups effort. "High School, rab, cheerfulness force-feeds a dyihg season will be held from 2 to 6 3, at 8:30 p.m, in Corbett recently played at ' rah, rah,", Undoubtedly a loud p.m. Sunday, Feb. 8. , old man while we wonder whether Auditorium. LaSalle artists are: and a tight band but more than the ash from the doctor's that, it's' impossible to ignore the Tryouts ~will be heard in Room Walter Levin and Henry Meyer, LUDLOW GARAGE 237 of Corbett Auditorium at carelessly dangling cigarette is Violinist; Peter Kamnitzer, violist; excitement. . really goingto fall into the glop FILMORE EAST U.C.'s College-Conservatory of and Jack Kirstein, 'cellist. As the song fades out you think being funneled into the Music. by Styrk Orwoll, general They will, perform quartets by about how hard it is-to .... well. convulsively shuddering throat. manager of the' Summer Opera, Haydn, . Sch ub er t , and the No time to think. A couple of ~'Warrendale," directed by Aijen and Jonathan Dudley, ..20th-cel)t\lry Austrian composer, GET EXPERIEICEDI curious strokes' on guitar and King is' a direct study -film-based chorusmaster of the' Summer Anton Webern. Half-price tickets, there is another explosion. "Call on the treatment of emotionally Opera. Orwoll has stated extra for faculty and a staff ($1.50) are, Mr Animal." What' a dumb song disturbed children' in a residential choristers will be needed this year. available now at U.C.'s Tangeman' but when you're really listening t r ea tment;: center, Warrendale, SOPH'OS . you don't notice it. Just no let up. Both . men and women are Toronto. The film was originally Center (phone 475-4553). The song begins- to fade. but this eligible. ' Singers are asked to made for television but ruled The.' Quartet recently returned time you anticpate the outbreak perform standard areas best suited unsuitable by the .Canadian from its 20th international MUSIC HALL FEB. 6 to their voices. TICKETS $4.00 of the next song and you're ready; Broadcasting Corporation due-to concert- tour ,of major <.cities ' in T.U.C. TICKET OFFICE or are you? Again. "The' American The 1970 Summer. Opera season it's appaling contents; Switzerland and Germany, , is from July, 8 -through Aug. 2. The Children .are,pictured.in, including. Basel, Cologne, (Continued on page' 15) Hamburg, Hannover, and Bremen. A high point .of the trip was their first European performance of TRIPLE AWARD WINNER' Gyorgy Ligeti's "Quartet,'" (''':t\:'',;.~t{;::·· .co mm issioned : for them and played in the presence of the eilS!l RIDI!R composer at, Baden-Baden's Southwest German Radio station. CALL THE' PRESIDENT!!! if you can't think of anything to say-ask ,autographedpicture. White House' number listed on page 57 of COMPENDIUMS. ' $1.00 January 30,1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Arthur Mille-r's play;,tThePrice" well-executed produ~tion . by Katie Slater 'tensely to its climax -after Walter entrance into the room at a point This unfortunately does not NR Entertainment Staff appears in the room, but the long near the high-point of tension. apply to Mic ha el' Stron's scene with the appraiser, a Two good performances were histrionics in the role of Victor, Arthur Miller's "The Price" caricatured Jewis wheeler-dealer, given by Harold Gary as the which were uncomfortably (Schubert Theater) is not, as seemed 'to throw the playoff appraiser and Shepperd Strudwick contrived, He was all right until III George Palmer has stated with his balance. as Walter. Gary, bearing a close the scene with the brother usual perception, a play about The scene was, entertaining resemblance to Igor Stravinsky, whereupon his mannerisms "greed or something." As a matter theater material, and contained timed' his gestures and remarks became unbearable. He spoke 85% of fact, greed, as such, does not. elements of importance to the well and as mentioned before, his of his lines, with the same figure in the play at all. . development of the drama, but it mere entrance into the room inflection, rather like Art Carney, "The Price" is concerned with seemed to, divide the work into brought anticipatory laughter. and he moved awkwardly with his self-delusion, the avoiding of one-half comedy, and the second Strudwick received a spontaneous shoulder leading constantly and c. ambition and initiative; .the half (with the brother), tragedy.. hand of applause. at his exit for a his legs planted a yard apart. necessity of recognizing the although unheroic in scope and we 11- balanced ana convincing ..Betty. Field as' his anxious wife important elements in one's life, . ~ale. The tW? elements do not performance. His rages, the point Esther got better as he got ~orse. and "The Price" that must be aid .o~ corrt~hment each other, at which so many actors onstage She. ca?te on t~o strongly. m the paid in order to get what you providing variety at best, and at drop their characters and imitate beginning, pushing her voice and want out of it. worst, i!1terfering harmfully. T.his embarrassingly whatever they .m~gging t~ a ~e~tain extent. Victor Franz, a policeman "who was ObVIOUSby the laughter which h a v e see n 0 f 0.1i vie r ' s The Price IS, except for the sacrificed his potential in science greeted the old appraiser's pyrotechniqu~&,' wet'~believable. abo ve-mentioned flaws, a in order to support his bankrupt . well-executed production of an father during the Depression, has absorbing play, and provides quite nursed a grudge for sixteen years fit's going to be a' reo] hassel' an evening of worthwhile theater. against his brother Walter who went ahead with his education and became a- successful doctor. (Continued from page 1) . A psychology major, who had When Victor had gone to his the response from a student who flunked out after .his freshman brother for a loan, he had been was isolating himself in the library year argued that the above told to ask his father for the basement-a week ahead of time. situation was an .important money. The old man had simply Some students were apathetic. contributing factor. laughed. A CCM sophomore cooed in "Poor motivation," he said, Now" as the brothers- are Daniels stated, ." I already have two D's and the third course I resulted, and a student feels like a brought together after sixteen. "zero" in the academic sense. A years to dispose of the old family don't care about. I guess you just person might even decide to pass furniture, Victor is forced to face have to take midterms so its from the scene entirely aad the fact that :his father had had better not to think about it too much." become a "floater; just barely four thousand dollars "while they hanging in there." -. were eating garbage," and that the Another feeling was one of family enshrined in his memory concern creating stress. The The students agreed that an had never had any real trust in or conflict, described by an A&S exam was at least tolerable if it loyalty to each other. He h;lil lied senior on the' swimming team, afforded some kind of, learning to himself and spent his life exists. between a need to excel or experience and wasn't just an easy walking a beat in -order to at least to keep your accum up, grading instrument. maintain his belief in his family and to participate in activities The strongest resentment of and to make of himself .a having fun all the while. midterms was found in small sacrificial victim, flinging this "It's going to be a real hassel, upper class courses where image in his successful brother's like I've so much to do. I'm really numerous other evaluation face. behind, but I guess I'll have to methods were used. The play moves swifty and force myself," he concluded. This seemed to be the dilemma of the, majority of those unique ~theatre MC-5.~. questioned; _.... ,.. experience - - - (Continued Trom page 14) A third reaction was discussion. June through August Rose", their protest song; then Just the word midterm evoked "Shakin' -Street" (" Shakin' street some very "thoughtful responses. up to $1,000 in has got the beat Shakin' to street Several junior girls, questioned in earnings ..(or maybe where all the kids meet.") Sure, Teacher's College offered 10c) - -- alternate evaluation techniques, maybe the songs belonged' to Must be 61hip?", another era but the group doesn't. such as: projects, weekly quizzes, . a concert in the round The group is Detroit, New 'York, and research depending on the easygoing, versatile, Cleveland, now. type and size of. the class. A talented, and free to THE ~TH DIMENSION By the time the MC 5' reaches considerable amount of concern Sat. Feb, 21 8 p.m.> U.C. Fieldhouse the final title song, you may be was . expressed over the fact that do what YOU want to kind of relieved that it's all finally one' exam should be used to do. over. Nonetheless you'll find that represent such a large percentage of. the grade. A common case ALL talents from repeated listenings can't remove When You Think Of Sounds the excitement and energy. It's familiar to, most freshman was acting to zigzag sewing too vital. It's too real. cited; large lecture classes, one -are important in your midterm and one final. participation -. WE oiscount will make it "- R.ememberGoodies Records 10 to be chosen. 'Morel is tough, candid stuff, .' 229 W. McMillan Apply - 421~2566 clearly among the good ones. II - -National Observer r:» ., . 1ff::\' . r---;:,~ _ ~C_~L_ ~"" -~L_ - ':;-"' starflng Mlms~moreFarmer Klaus Grunberg produced and dtrected by Barbel Schroeder A Cinema V Presentation (XJP~~~~I1I Miss Lotte Lenya, international film.and stage star will appear in the U.C. Mummer's 320 Guild Production of "Brecht on Brecht." 'Wilson auditorium Feb. 6 & 8. Tickets.at The LUDLOW r:;-l'P"~"~'g:~AVE. 281·8750 !~-I~Yh~-. ~~~~:321.;:' Union 475-4553.' -t. '" . / , Page Sixteen THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD, January 30, 1970 ~ ------...•------I ~~~~~~1~~~O~Od Friends of Israel Panel discussion orqanize new group t~ follow',films if WINTER PENGUINS..~ Students who have more than someday. Friends of Israel will (Continuedfrom page 14) just a casual interest in Israelwill supply information to anyone merely a way' of handling them." 0 have an organization which they who wishes to visit Israel and -"The film is not really about :g¢ NE~", 0 can get together at. The' Student possibly the organization will be disturbed children," said King. ¢ •••... g Senate will soon vote upon the able to sponsor an excursion itself "It's about anger, rage, and grief ¢ 0 constitution of the" Friends of sometime in the future. ' in everybody particularly focused Israel which would make it an Neumann e mp hasized that around the experience of loss and official campus organization. Friends of Israel is not a political death." . .~ CAMPUS§ The purpose' of the organization group and that membership is not Following the first showing of "j:' ¢o is to open lines of restricted -to members of the the two films. a panel discussion communications to students who Jewish religion. ¢ ISRAEL AND THE ARABS. Maxime Rodinson . This timely and con- ~ will be .held in the Faculty -- ¢ troversial work, frankly sympathetic to the Arab cause. provides a ~ . are "apathetic or inimical to "This organization is open to Lounge, T. U.C. Discussing the ¢ fresh source of information and perspective on the enduring conflict 0 Israel." The group Will discuss the anyone who is interested," he I ¢ between Israel and the Arab nations. Only recently- published in 0 cinematic and psychotheraputic ,culture and background of Israef stated. ¢ hardcover. , , now available in Penguin paperback! 95¢ 0 aspects of the films are Dr. today. Membership now stands at 30 to Wladyslaw Mazur, U.C. assistant ¢ EUROP€ AFTER DE GAULLE. John"Pinder and Roy Pryce, The au- 0 According to Michael Neumann, 40, but as membership increases clinical professor, Dr. Michael ¢ thors conclude that the present European nation-state is outmoded. O. so ~will the activities. The group ..--,. and go on to propose a fully federated European community con- 0 vice-president, many of the Porte, Director of plans for films.and speakers to go ~ sisting of ~ three-tier system of regional, national, and supra-national 0 present members have been to communications department, Dr. ~ government. A Penguin Special. $1.45 r> Israel or wish to travel to Israel along with regular discussions at Mel' Zwissler, head of psychology' the meetings, as well as sponsoring :g THE PELICAN HISTORY OF EUROPEAN THOUGHT. Two books ini- r> department at Rollman, and Mr. ¢ tiate this multi-volume work. which will explore the relationship r> social events. Harris Forusz, professor of ~~ between ideas and society from Charlemagne -to the present day, r> Anyone interested "Cancall: Sam community planning. Kn o bl er , president of the ¢ Volume 1: THE AWAKENING OF EUROPE. Philippe Wolff. $1.95 General admission "price is $2. g o r gan iz a tion, 821-4376, or Volume 4: THE ENLIGHTENMENT. Norman Hampson. $1.95 Q Admission for U.C. students, 2 treasurer Dave .Holtzer, 242-6()72. faculty and-staff is $1. ¢ CHILDREN OF ALBION. Edited by Michael Horovitz. Poems by 63 of ~ ...... ~.....,. Britain's "underground" writers. . $2.25 r>~ <-~ NEW WRITING IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA. Edited by George Lheiner . Q Brazilians call dating .artificial <-~ $1.65 Q ~ ¢ POLITICAL LEADERS OF LATIN AMERICA.' Richard Bourne. Studies r> (Continued from page 12) before troops were sent over. ¢ the careers of six outstanding Latin American leaders: Che Guevara. r> The exchange program is ORDER YOUR CL.A.55RING5NOW! CLASS RING,:DAYS u .c. RING 5 By The L.G. Balfour Co. 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University of Cincinnati News Record. Friday, January 30, 1970. Vol. LVII, No
