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University '"of 'Cincinnati NEW:S,-R D

NO.27 Suspe(t in (oed nsseults clisclaims Sanders connection

by Bill Masterson his reason, the' fact that "the News Editor charges are related to sex offenses. " Sergeant Russell Ja~kson of the Burton is being held on charges Cincinnati. Homicide Squad has . of armed robbery, assault with stated that the suspect under intent to rape, and two charges of arrest in connection with the abduction for immoral purposes. abduction of three V.C. coeds has Two of the three abductions took disclaimed connection with the place on Jan. 19; the. third on -Ian, slaying of Carol Sanders. 29, some four hours after the fatal -.:- "We never said that he was a shooting of V.C. coed Carol suspect (in the slaying). We have , Sanders. not charged him yet or cleared' Burton turned himself in to the him yet and we .are still police on Feb. 5 after a composite investigating his background." sketch, issued by the police and . • Ronald C. Burton, a 26-year old published in the Cincinnati Evening College student at V.C., Enquirer "came too close for has turned himself in voluntarily comfort." to the police in connection with The suspect initially spoke with , the assaults. He is currently being James Royer, head of GARBAGE AND MORE garbage was a common scene in the queen city of the Midwest.Cincinnatl, for the .held under $40,000 bond. co mp any security at the last few weeks because of the strike by the city workers; However, late last week the strike was settled and Judge Clarence Denning of the Cincinnati Milling' Machine where ,the Queen was beginning to be cleaned up. he was employed as a timekeeper. Hamilton County Criminal Court, .r- CNR Dhoto by Dave Kessler) , who set the bond, said, "I will not As reported earlier "Burton Dr. Tepper exclaims take responsibility for having this expressed concern that he might man walk the streets." He cited as be picked up for the Sanders murder, which he denied." According to-Myron A. Funk, Ass't Registrar at V.C., Burton 'BreQlh:ing .c:le~n;'.iliris -oli'r c:ivil.righl~ was taking courses -in iIidustrial management, economics and by Jerry 0 'Conner 'that carbon monoxide, the gas lid poIlu tan 18 have 'caused detect. He concluded "it is often speech leading to an associate of NR Staff Reporter r e l e ase d fr orn automobile "neighborhooddiseases" one-half .a mistake to beat on health effects science-degree in- industrial exhausts, forms a bond with to three-quarters of a mile away as a reason to fight air pollution" management. "Our right to breath clean air is' hemoglobin in, the blood and from their source, Tepper said.' . because they don't always 'exist. our civil right" proclaimed Dr. prevents -the flow of oxygen. Lloyd Tepper of the Kettering "Lung cancer ... bronchitis and Rather, he said "I fight air T epper estima ted th~t in a emphysema are more common in' polhrtion 'because I don't like it Laboritory to some 200 V.C. municipality such - as .Cincinnati -Student lteultli r, ei t ie s than in rural areas" .and don't have to put up with it!" , ' students who packed .the , "five. .percent of a person's Losantiville room' last Thursday ]' explaine,~ . "repper, C/ "bu t . such, Gruber, the· civil engineering hemoglobin is bound thisway and evidence is' difficult' to interpret" . professor, underlined the idea that cer-ter,p!oposed night to. attend the' first Air some cigarette smokers probably Pollution Forum. The forum was because the specific element that there is a civil right to clean-air. have as .much as it ten percent causes the diseases is impossible' to' He intimated two very basic steps sponsored by Students Organized factor f'ro m what carbon by committee Against Pollution (S.O.A.P.J of protecting it: "First, find out monoxide is given off by burning where the pollution is coming Mr. Charles Gruber, civil I" tobacco." 'Register now from and then decide what can ~be by Mitchell B. Shapiro engineering professor at V.C. and He also cited the stagnant NR Staff Reporter former head of the Air Pollution - Students can register now for done about it." He broke the "atmospheric lids" that' prevent sources of pollution -down into Control of 'Cincinnati, 'also spoke movement of a city's air as a the 1970 .Cincinnatian at the ticket office in theTangemann percentages: 16 per cent from Construction of a student health and related some of his major element in the pollution Vniversity Center. Contrary to industrial processes, 13 percent center, and changes' in policies experiences in the A.P.C.C. problem. In one heavily polluted a story which appeared in the from heat and power generating regarding student health service besides pointing out ways for 'city '+~'43 percent- of the people ~ 'last edition of the News plants, five percent from space insurance ,were among major students to combat air pollution. were seriously affected and proposals suggested in a recent Dr. Tepper, a toxicologist, twenty died." , , Record the Cincinnatian 'heating (e. g. a house), five registration fee is $1.04. The per cent from burning garbage, and report of the, student health explained some .of the health In other instances, however, ','free copy" that appeared was 61 percent trom combustion service committee that included aspects of air pollution. He said where .there was no atmospheric: a typographical error and the engine exhaust. . an evaluation of present health actual price is as mentioned.' Even though' the automobile is facilities. (See letter to the editor on by far the major contributor to, The committee, composed of Pollution corrtrols page four concerning the the problem, Mr. Gruber administrators, faculty' and subject of student payments theorized "there must be a students, was designated "last for the Cincinnatian.) (Continued on page 7) spring by Thomas Bonner, Provost stressed by Cal. Gov. for Academic Affairs, "to review the present and long-range needs, by Claudia Geraci variety of programs directed at making California "the first state objectives, and services of the NR Staff Reporter student health program. " in the nation to adopt a Rationale for the. establishment "If the air cannot be breathed, com pr eh e ns i v e three-fold of such a committee included the if the water is unfit for drinking, approach to the very critical substantial increase in demand for if the land is despoiled by our problems of pollution." student health services as a result own refuse, we \fill have This January, as Gov. Reagan of . substantial increase in nothing." , delivered his. State-of-the State enrollment; and the lack of, an This statement was made by Message to a joint session of the increase in Student Health Service Governor Ronald Reagan three California state legislature, Staff and facilities to meet' the years ago , in support of pollution was still one of the 'need that has developed. In California's Waste Management major issues. The" message addition, the change in nature of . Program. He also outlined a contained a "laundry list" of student fees precipitated the programs that his administration administration to conduct such a .intended to launch during the - study. coming year. ' In a series of meetings held since Insid'e story Pollution and population issues, last spring, the committee has ,. Y.R.'s ... petition for redress which he said will both affect the- communicated to the V.C. of grievances. next' generation, topped the list.' administration proposals affecting, Concerning pollution, the type of health insurance as well as PAGE TWO governor commented, "We. are facilities and staff available. challenged to protect the, safety At a later' meeting, it was also DRINK ... your age alcohol and. the liberty of our citizens and recommended "that a study be to provide the proper climate for f policy pending. u n d e r ta k e n to e x p l o re economic development while ..-"- relationships between the studer.t preserving our priceless, PAGE THREE health service and the Medical irreplaceable natural resources". Complex to determine the most The solutions to the population _CATS ... win the 'Ard way advantageous use that can be problems cannot be accomplished made of existing faeilities with a unless everyone comestogether in PAGE EIGHT, view toward providing the best a common effort he added, "The possible health service 'to imperatives of the. 70's," as Mr. . students." YAF ... part one of a two part Reagan called them, "demand a feature on the right and the common commitment greater- Regarding student fees and the left wing. than: any personal ambition and JODY MELTZER, Sigma-Delta Tau was crowned Queen of Sophos, need for an increase [n facilities, a r e c o m m e n.d a io n by the stronger than any partisanship." Friday night at the Music Hall Dance. Pam Hadley, Alpha Chi Omega, t PAGE TEN commi ttee suggested that "when Last year California passed the jan Lammers, Alpha Omega, Sue Conway, Theta Phi Alpha, and Joe, (Continued on page 2) Saupe, Zeta Tau Alpha, were name to the court. (NR photo by Jim Healy) (Continued on page 3) Page Two '- THE UNIV~RSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD February 10, 1970 Senate receives YR elec-fion grievances Vice Prove-st,' 'Verbal 'agreement' prompts .dispute explains tenure by Marla Tannenbaum NR Staff Reporter by Bill Masterson agreed to regard it as a verbal, contract is as good as any and "inquired as to whether or News Editor gentleman's agreement and said other." not I would like to join the YR's. What are the· guidelines used that he would honor it as He even agreed to pay my regarding tenure, promotion .and '''We plan to hear -the evidence Ken Wolfe, Pres. of the Young binding," stated Wolfe. membership if I would agree to reappointment of faculty and investigate. Then it will be up members? Republican Club has petitioned Dickinson acknowledges the vote for his candidate. Hell, I the Legal Dept. of Student Senate to us to make an equity should have done it and voted for Robert H. Wessel, Vice Provost agreement, but said he disregarded judgement," he stated. ~ for a redress of' grievances. it as having been "only tentative." , 'the other guy." for Graduate Studies, explained pertaining to the YR election Feb. He commented that 'the entire On the day of the election Dan Schleu ter claimed that what the promotions of 156 faculty 5. "caucus was off the record so that Sleuter, a supporter of Dickinson . transpired in his conversation with members in an open letter to, the Wolfe has claimed that he had a the candidates could meet and contributed further to allegations Schwartz "was in jeste" and that News Record. "gentleman's agreement" with talk. This" he added, "was not the of b ack ro orn manipulation. he 'didn't really mean it. Promotions are in three degrees: Philernon Dickinson, victorious same as a gentleman's agreement." According to Edward Schwartz, "Certainly, I am not so naive as to reappointment, tenure, and senior candidate for the office of the (A&S, ,'71) Sleuter approached try to buy votes, "he said. ran k ., full and associate Tom ,Huzella,' Dickinson's Presidency. professors. According to Wolfe, "the running mate and 'a party to the" A non-tenured faculty member . agreement was made in a meeting agreement felt "that the Pollution legislation predkted. teaches one, two or three years. the day prior to the election." agreement reached should have The overall teaching performance Wolfe claims that the essence of been binding and should have' (Continued from page 1) other open burning. Some of the is of greatest importance in tHe agreement was that he "would been kept for the benefit of the suggestions for the proposal came' organization. " toughest 'water quality control from students representing college reappointment. Promise, of withdraw from the contest for professional' development and Koger Tate" Attomey General in laws in the nation. ~ov. Reagan" campuses throughout the state. Vice- President, if Dickinson participation in the community the Painter cabinet, pointed out stressed a need to remforce these "A booming economy and the would do likewise with the office and university are also considered. of the .Presidency. Dickinson that "in terms ofgeneral legality a restrictions arid 'to pass the .same 'good life' will be no good at all if kind of laws on. air pollution. our air is too dirty to breathe, our . In all promotions judgment,' "Our state laws governing motor water too polluted to use, our mtegrity, and reliability are vehicle emissions are the toughest surroundings too noisy' and our expected. in the country, but they must be land too cluttered and littered to In .case of serious conflict, of made even tougher," he said. . allow us to live decently," Reagan opinion, a special advisory Reagan will seek the California said, committee of faculty members is

Legislature's support for the He concluded that "progress selected. I passage of an Omnibus Clean Air and preservation are compatible. Tenure decisions are indefinite Law. It would -establish a It is the refusal to work together appoiptments of faculty members. statewide control program with for the proper balance that is These can be terminated only stiffer motor vehicle standards, incompatible with the spirit of the because of '''demonstrated and a program for agricultural and 70's." incompetence, neglect of duty or moral turpitude." The qualities in tenure decisions are essentially the same as in reappointment. However, more confirming evidence of ce~~ performance and greater research productivity are required. :rI TASTER'S ROUND ONE Promotion to full or associate Tuesday's Up Country professor is even more exacting. DANNY' Conclusive evidence of quality' MORGAN and APPLEBUTTER teaching is needed. Wednesday's Rock Her Other criteria are student. rating po lls , appraisals by HAYMARKET RIOT (Girls Free) professional colleagues and competence in graduate level Thursday's Show Round I teaching. ODYSSEY Senior rank also requires the faculty member to have publications in professional. or learned journals, However,' in a concert in the round TASTER'S ROUND TWO some cases outstanding campus service or work within the THE 5TH DIMENSION Friday's Roll Her community will compensate for Sat. Feb. 21, 8:30 p.rn. U.C. Fieldhouse ULTRA BLUE research. All promotions originate in the Saturday's Show Round II individual. college departments. All decisions are then transmitted JANUS 'and the ODYSSEY to the dean, provost and finally Why would a \Voman_lve up t he president .and board of Sund~y's Blues-High directors. a multi-millionaire lor a RHYTHM CITY TRAVELERS down-and-out plano player'l, ':C

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2640 GLENDORA , ~

University Concert Committee

I and The United Black Association' In Cooperation With Jim Tarbell , Presents In Concert

f1~ 6Aeid ••. HERBIE MANN kd~dQhe~ Because Ask 'an)' woman. AND / of vaginal odors,

20lh CENlURYfOX PRESENTS EUzabe1tb Taylor ~arrell1l Beatty SANDYNASSAN Smart women are using in a GEORGE STEVENS-FRED KOHLMAR production The Only Came 11mToW. SPECIAL GUEST ' MY: Produced by fRED KOHLMAR Ollected by GEORGESlEVENS Screenplay by fRANK 0 GilROY based on his play Music ~omposed and Conducted by MAURICEJARRE COLORby DELUXE~ IGPIP.,:"~~,~'7.'~~~~~'N' BRUTE' FORC:E OWN. Starts Tomorrow Hygienic

WILSON AUD." FEB. 12,8 P.M. c Deodorant Tickets $3.50 ($3 - Students) Spray made Available At The University Center Ticket Office for the outer vaginal area. Available also Available At The University Center in cleansing ~ Ticket Office Itouielettes, ~ebruary 10, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Three 'Dri••k ~yourage' ,alcohol policy 10 appe~r' be'oreSludenl' Seria.e Wed.

by Susie Foraker beer in the Rhine Room. NR Staff Reporter The Ii b eral iz ation of the beverage policy Would put the University law in conformity to WE- TRY . The "drink your age" alcohol the 'Ohio-sfate law. policy recommendation has been The Student Senate Bill states: written and will come before the "The laws and statutes of the Senate Wednesday. It has been. State of Ohio shall constitute the' approved by the Men's Residence I-IARDER so Ie policy regarding the HaH Association and the co ns ump t ion of a lch o holic University Center Board. beverages on the University .of Presently; the University policy Cincinnati, campus. " prohibits. alcoholic beverages on "The University," said Student campus, except for the sale of 3.2 Body President Mark Painter, Building. of new center to begin. when funds available .Unlike another (Continued from page 1) report also takes notice of the fact compe t it ive .indus tr.y that "to provide better service, funds are available, or may be more full-time professionals have made available through student been added to the staff to replace fees, the University pf Cincinnati in whi ch two .leaders begin ,the construction of a most of" the part-time student health center." Presently, staff . ~. unpredictable due to fight fo~ customers; the Student Health Service is their private practice and other JIFC sponsors located on the second floor of interests. " Scioto Hall. '/ The Stu den tAd vi sory Brotherhood day Committee, after it conducted ·we know we'Il never be An evaluation of the present J u n i 0 r In terfra ternity what it felt was an adequate. facilities wa0ncluded' in the Council will sponsor a day of commilte~~'s r e p o r t ; its study, "found much room for experimentation with improvement," and offered, a No.1." We are limited in conclusions reflected a definite communication and promotion policy statement that suggested: improvement over facilities in the of Brotherhood among Greeks. "The Student Health Service is space. But being secondi past, while the committee Mr. Gary Sweeten and Mr. not offering the student as much construed. the present health Mike Enderley will direct the as the other Ohio colleges and service' to be "considered a dynamics workshop. .The size doesrrt mean we can't universities. We feel that now is temporary solution to the program is designed to the time to improve the Health ~acilities problem c due to its stimulate one's ability to Service before the University's be first in comfort, .. inadequacy and -the need for communicate with others as community grows much larger." - apartments" in the building. well as with one's self. The In 1966, the report continued,' In a financial examination of service and' quality. the Student Health Service, the event, including 'a luncheon, "a new facility for the Student committee observed the .ehanges w ill be, held Saturday Health Service was high on the that have occurred in the nature afternoon, Feb. 14th, at the University's priority list. of assessment and payment of fees Holiday Inn downtown. Any . "By December, a program for a by students for such a purpose. fraternity member can acquire' new building, based on the newly CLIFTONICOLONYAPTS Until 1958,it was noted a specific .,further information concerning formulated objectives, was fee was assessed for each the affair by contacting his completed, and the University I"owelJ at Morrison -. -. 542 -'1766,. individual, depending upon his fraternity 'president or Dean Building Committee selected residence and the type of care he Ridenour's office. architects for the project. The desired. However, at the present projected completion date was 1970.. . time, the payment of the student health fee is the same for all "Unfortunately," as is noted in Over po.putation 'students and is incorporated into the report,' "little progress has . the general fees paid at Two local organizations are been made during the intervening registration, combining their efforts to aid months due to lack of funds." The report also indicated that in the solution of the Research conducted by the concurrence of student committee - over-population problem. St. RISE AGAINST committee showed that members' opinion on how to raise John's Unitarian Church and projections for amount of space' such a fee revolved. primarily the Cincinnati Chapter of Zero needed in 1970 were almost five around the need to build up Population Growth, Inc., times the amount. actually INFLATION .. student support for such a fee. which is directed through the available in 1968. At- the same Several of the proposals by the department of biology, are time, the projections reflected a committee also indicate its sponsoring a lecture by Dr. minimum of 38 staff members recommendation that the' Robert Carroll, head of necessary for 1970, while only sociology. The date is Feb. 13, half (19) were actually employed. University strongly consider the . investigation .and adoption ofa (Friday), at 8:30 p.m. in the 'The report's evaluations Executive Conference Room included the notation that general health fee "that would include a strong waiver plan' for 414, of thp. University Center. "although -the staff of 'th~-Student health insurance." . The title of the talk is Health Service has been increased •'Population Dynamics and considerably in the last four years, Societal Growth. " Professor it is still understaffed since the Veteran s. org. Carroll is well informed in this - workload has increased at an even subject area, and will be more rapid rate. A nyone interested can considering the sociological "The standards set by the pick-up registration forms for consequences of continued Am e ri ca n College Health Veterans Organization at the . population growth. Everyone is Association as guidelines for staff University Center Information invited to hear this timely far exceed the existing or Desk on Wednesday, Feb. 9. topic discussed. _reques~~d_ staff." However, the .NEWMAN· CATHOll(' CENTER 2865 Stratford.Ava-Across From U~C. Parking :Lot.Nq~ lO' (iel, your";'$ludepl '''~Ju" ~ ~ ~~ 1M, g~ ID ~Ju" 'J(~~!:" ..Privilege CarCi ~ , '-:;.. . '.,. .•... NOW.!! Contemporary Celebrations of the Euchari'st e , . . University Center Ticket Office Dialogue Homily. • , \ , ''I .' Then Run, Don't.Walk To: An attempt,. to ~form and express' community Copes Clothes Dennis Tire Co., 2424 Gilbert SAT. EVENINGMA5S--7:00 P.M. 1005 E. McMillan Ave. 20% Discount .40 to 70% to cardholders

.'.. "' • .., SUN.M~RNING,MASS-I 0:30 A.M. The Le S~arpe.· ce., '121 Howards Dry Cleaning, 338 Calhoun St. Ludlow Ave. mass.noon Daily Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., 12:30 Tliiirs. 100k to cardholders 25% on all dry c~eaning

Ash Wednesday - Massat 12:00 Noon. 4:30 P.M. These are only a sample of over 1000 merchants honoring you r StUdent Supper at 5:30 at the Center Privilege Card. . . . Page Four THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD February 10, 1970 Editoral' tf~'1::·!I·. ifir .;~>~.:~~w.rmHT..·.HJiiilil!i! "Ujjiilnili i jiTlfnT~ I IiiiI Eilllililiilililil!iii 'R1M:n,,:;.liWiUIUill]$. ~~lI!i ILetters· to < the Editor _ I Americaf.or the Research into yearbook fee Americans 1 -I Sir: fe~.Lthat ~I1,~t this $25 go~si!1to_ Many critics argue that pollution is killing America. We I am writing. iii reference to the Budget Board also has to serve the general fund of the University many other organizations, and as hardly believe it. We will suggest however, a number of ways article in the Feb. 6 article in the and then the 'University in turn a result, cannot always give us News Record about the in which pollution can be advantageous, _.' . ,allocates to Budget Board' of money .to compensate' for these CINCINNATIAN .• Concerning Pollution builds' America 11 different ways by providing Student Organizations (BBSO) a increasing costs. your retraction -on the front page. certain amount of money. That the essential social, economic, biological, and political of this issue (Feb. 10), I would' We felt that the $1 charge necessities to make this' nation healthy, wealthy and certain amount totals $171,000 like to -once again explain why for the current school year. I would help meet .those 'costs, long-living. students must pay a dollar for a Doing some rough figuring, Jif Also, by charging a dollar, we felt Pollution: yearbook. - . the activities fee were turned over that the student who pays a dollar 1). protects America from invasion by the dense protective Let me first say that I wish that to student activities, BBSO would will. be willing to pick up his we did not have to charge a dollar yearbook. When the students were covering that lies around every large city. be ge tting approximately but circumstances prevent this $500,000 assuming there are not paying for the book, we 2). keeps biological inferior species from surviving, like from occurring. " 20,000 full-time day -students would have sometimes around man. Many students complain about· paying the activities .fee. I think 2,000 bOOKSleft over even though 3}. lowers the .numbers of those who die .by drowning, paying a dollar for a yearbook that the student organizations are we had registrations for them. because no one wants to go near the-water. since they feel that such a charge not getting their fair share. The Thus, we feel "this charge, is should be covered in the amount of money for BBSO does reasonable and necessary in light 4).. prevents a population explosion because if you cannot "activities fee" of $25 which .not increase tremendously every of the circumstances. I hope no see your mate you cannot ... ,every full-time student pays each year. one is inconvenienced by this 5). increases volunteers for cancer research. quarter. Both the CINCINNATIAN and charge. 6). prevents eyestrain and sunstroke due to, the lack of Checking into this situation, I· the News Record printing costs Thomas Gaier, Editor sunshine. find that ,there is no such activities continually go up .. 1970 CINCINNATIAN 7). causes acne and psoriasis thereby increasing the profits Con ,g rat u I ate s N ~ of the cosmetic and medical industries. . FRANKLY SPEAKING I¥- Phil Frank - 8). provides' an outlet for philanthropists' funds to be used Sir: ' for repairing corroded statues. . Congratulations to the News R e cord for the editorial, 9). allows politicians time to further pollute the "$$$ ... " in the Jan. 13 issue. It atmosphere by having endless debate on the questions of is about time students looked at' pollution. their own relevancy which we 10). keeps America for the Americans; who wants to leave implore the teachers and' administration to do so often. I their homeland for this? " visited' the new student 11 )., keeps people employed Writing editorials on pollution. government .offices the other day and could not believe -the waste I saw. To begin with, student government is such an illogical, irrelevant organization, hardly ~_" ever bothering to. concern itself' with the average student's views but merely its own self-seeking "elected" members. I can hardly believe our, normally sane- and sensible University would waste such money. Have .you ever walked through the first floor of Physics and seen the -offices some professors are in? The other day I visited Mr. Weik,. a ph y sics' teacher whose intelligence and teaching ability I truly admire - a vital member of the University. His office is a , dark, dreary hole while the Student Body President, a person only around one year and of questionable value, is in a plush office befitting a top Ford .~~ t!? executive. You know; sometimes a student really wonders about his University when he sees some of 'HeY [email protected]'I, ReMeJv\~ 1Fl6"~D aD ._the lack of priorities it 'has, Think DA~>WH6N.'YOU WeReN'T. AUOWeIJ TO .HAve about It, I really wonder ..... Craig Collins GiRLs IN YO~ ROOM pi' > • • • A&S '72

? Childress era • Lew Moore's

Associate Edl to r 1 Much hub-bub has. been generated lately about the compared with seventeen.jn 1960.· Tod3.Y, women Women's Liberation Movement which promises-to. hold one-fourth of all the faculty positions. in the be a major issue after the Vietnam war is over, after colleges and.universities as compared with one-third We've cleared our skies and water, after we've in 1879. Fifteen percent held doctorates in 1930; procured civil rights -for all our citizens (deserving today the percent is down to 12.6%. .". and undeserving), after we've reached a corporate Those who are more .cynically-minded will, of "high" on marijuana, after the students of the course, use the figures to their own advantage; University ~f Cincinnati universities wrestle the right to administrate, after asserting that this is 'systematic exclusion. of women . we've secured an annual maximum income for all from status positions. F,or the -more open-minded, our citizens (deserving. and undeserving) etc. etc. this is proof of either a) the manifesf incompetency etc. of ,women, or, failing that, .b) women's NEWS BE'COBD However, as one button from Our People's, self-realization of their natural place in life. ;. , -Members of- . Underworld suggests:' "Rethink Women Suffrage" Interestingly, the movement has spread from Just National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. time has arrived. Where will the catalyst for seeking the better jobs in society to the physical A§.Sociated Oollegiate Press 'carnivals end?1t is now time to re-evaluate whether liberation of the body. Bralessness has captured the women have truly earned the right to vote let alone · new .cult of female, banality, no doubt sensing their Offices in ~ooms 411 - 12 - 15, Tangeman University Center, the right to be liberated. Susan B. Anthony not only inarticulation in the field of "relevant" social' issues. Cincinnati, Ohio 45221. Telephone: 475-2748, 2749. $3.50 per year .. sponsored a' premature 'crusade" but was a bit 10 cents per copy, second class postage paid. Cincinnati, Ohio. ," Feeling free for them is purely a physical presumptuous in believing that a woman can divorce act ... much like animals .: EDITORIAL STATEMENT herself from emotion as easily as she' can from a The males who have taken up the cause are The letters and columns appearing in the. News Record represent solely husband. leftovers from the Vietnam protests; those who the .views of their writers. All editorials reflect only the views of the Look at the statistics! They more than present a cannot-afford bus fare to Washington. They have Editorial Board of the paper and do not represent University policy. .•stinging indictment of female incompetency; it ·not given. up their struggle, for an excuse to scream, presents an eloquent defense of. those females who. take ove~, or act epicene.. \ Editor-in-Chief Business Manager feel their unique niche in life is in the kitchen, the Perhaps one night the Student Senate will be Richard Katz Mike Wilkes bedroom, or in the playroom bringing -up the life confronted with a charter for a women's group; a they created. . . Editorial Staff political group in much the same way that the Only one-percent of the women in the United bourgeoise League of Women Voters have come Executive Editor .....•...... •...... Cheryl Smith States are engineers, three-percent are lawyers, and upon the scene. Whether they ,will be as inane as the seven:p'erce~t are doctorsr Their P3;Y the average - Assistant Editcr ,.. f • ',' ',' • " '," •• " ~ '.~ '! ','c .. '~.' ~'·I·B~~p~d ~u~~~, 1 on - League, is something to be seen. But if I interpret Associate 'Editor. . .. . ~ ::: ~.. Lew Moores. is leSs' than'tnat'of men: One-fifth of employed with the. statistics correctly women will Jail here as they a RA.· have jobs as clerks, factory, w,orkers: and have 'done in the professional field ... if for no News Editors : JimLipovskyv.Bill Masterson cooks. . . other reason than through competition with the Managing Editor •..... '.•...... ~. Linda Meyer In the past ten years women have lost fifty seats Sports Editor .•••..•.•...... David Litt ·League. .. I in the State Legislatures and Margaret Chase Smith The time has come to close the door on women's . Features Editor •..•..•...• "...... •...... • Cliff Radel is the lone 'Woman in the U.S. Senate. In the House liberation unless we are' willing to face an upcoming Entert.ment Editor •. ',' •..... ~'....•. ~ V1ktor Vo~ch of a~presentatives, ten. congresswomen are left 'as childless era. February 10, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Five :..•.•..•.....•'••.••ABRAHAM Atrocity at My Loi? •.' .'lit •• • •••II ------Steve Simms • "Avenge My Lai!' campus served as ligh t-weapons the enemy's kill-zone. Thousands • III wall-writers command (among infantrymen' in Vietnam know of our veterans have lived the • ot.b,.Q,:ot i;.b.>''(\.~'b\. emu' -q,nuerstana tne nate for an ten-tate chain of events. They •• c: Sure, let us avenge My Lai- enemy that can be generated in understand that it wouldn't take • death . to 101 Americans to war. They know that in enemy • fit .much to provoke Lt. Calley and. • appease the dead South controlled territory anyone is a his men to -take, their feelings out. • Did Vietna,mese .. Our anonymous potential dispenser of death to on the dependents of those who • spray paint, authors betray their Americans. They know the • were lying in wai t to mu tilate • pvchoses, . assaults and keep track of their their American bodies. • ' But how many Americans feel movements so that when they So let" our countrymen who • that those involved in the killing enter the enemy villages all they have never experienced the you of .South Vietnamese children will find there are old men and realities of Vietnam, those who (dependents of Viet Cong) should th e .w6men and children have never known anything but be tried for murder? . dependents of Viet Cong soldiers. the comfort and security of their The id.ealistic movers on They know that after their usually homes with their romantic campuses, in intellectual circles, fruitless search of a village, their know? conceptions of war condemn our and political camps are saying - point-man's compass azmuth will fighting men; but grant them a "Well, war shouldn't be this way. direct them to the jungle beyond. . trial by their peers - soldiers of A&S ,provides ~300,000,000 worth 01 Let Lt. Calley, Sgt. Mitchell, and They know, as Lt. Calley knew, the United' States Army their superiors who tried "to hide that death was'waiting for themin uninhibited by a mandate to goods and services to our com- the truth from the American the inevitable ambush should appease the American public and munity (we're planning to double .people pay for their crimes:" , , chance guide their column into world opinion, Will it be so? tha t figure) '8 The only implications I can • draw from their quite verbal • condemnations of My Lai and' A&S covers the major markets of the • other aspects of the war are: 1) Letters to the editor world (representatives in Europe, • they feel that" war should be and in the Far East) • !pught with lJImieJ CORKMtingonly • LAW does not exist \ of males 19 years-of age or older, A&S plays host to 700,000 customers • Sir: • 2) they should be fought away 'weekly (1,200,000 during' the • from towns, cities and other • I would like to congratulate the Cincinnati area. There is an Christmas season) • population centers so that none News Record on its efficient organization called Women's • other than the" belligerents are in reporting in regard to the article, Liberation Cincinnati. • any danger and 3-) that only A&S is employer to over 10,000 people • "Women's Liberation promises 2) The writer of the article, "humane" weapons and tactics be • bra-less summer conflict" which seemed to be preoccupied with (1300 of them are executives) • allowed in the field of battle. appeared in the Jan. 30 issue. coats, mini, skirts 'and bras. • The only conclusion I can make • IThere are several points which r Women's Liberation is not A&S has been recognized for a century from these people's arguments is • would like to comment on: \ concerned with any of these; it .is of commitment to participation in • that they do not understand the • 1) The term Liberated ~merican, concerned with the economic and community affairs (and there's nature-of man and the realities of Woman-L.A.W. (intended as a pun • social exploitation of women. no stopping us now) • our world. They have only to I assume) implies that such a 3) Wit.hin t.he art.icle were six • examine the two world conflicts • group, L.A.W. exists. To my direct quotes,' supposed to have of this century to discover that A&S knOWledge, there is no been said by Miss Zimmerman, a prepares and runs over 120,000 war is often unidealistic. ' organization called L.A.W. in the sophomore, and supposed to lines of newspaper advertising Only an extremely. small percentage of this country's war represent the thinking of Women's weekly (magazine, radio and TV Liberation. She said none of this veterans have, condemned Lt. spots, too) Black Arts (as quoted) and' it does not ~ Calley and his platoon. Several represent Women's Liberation. , organizations are, in fact, rallying for their defense. ,·in T-.U :C~ If one is truly interested in the oppression of women. and -what What do these' veterans know Do you want to know how A&Sdoes that others do' not know? A Black Arts exhibit at the can be done about it, to find out all this while maintaining one of more facts please refer to a Specifically, those who have: Uliiversity of Cincinnati will open Friday at 4 p.m. in U.C.'s. member of Women's Liberation, the highest profit levels in the de- Tangeman University Center do not refer to the News Record. part~ent store field? Art Gallery. The show will run Margie Zimmerman Fraternity through March 11. , A&S, '71 The exhibit includes works Find out by talking to our represent- Affairs of five local black artists, ativeat your placement oHice on .'• Harriet Sabastian, Bob O'Neal J • tonight Carl Davis, Thomas Phelps, and ACT ONE Friday, March 6th • William Taylor. Mostly Gives' discounts on all • • paintings and drawings will be • We think a big part of the answer lies clothing to Student Privilege • • Several members of the shown, as well as some • in having one of the best executive de- • "African primitive" art forms Card holders. • • Board of Fraternity Affairs ~ll velopment programs in the business. •• by Sabastian. More than 50 • • See our brochure; • Speak at a meeting tonight pieces will be Included, • • The black arts show will. be •••• CREATIVE MANAGRMENT ON THE MOVE •••• from 7-11 p.m. in the open weekdays and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, and-on Losantiville Room. The Sundays from -noon to 6 p.m. meeting is open to members The gallery is located 'on the fourth floor of U.C.'s and guests. Tangeman University Center. Discover· Flying ,2 Aulhenlic AccounlS Of Jaday'S Revoll! ::1.. Join The U.C•..Flying'C'luh

First Organizational Meeting Thurs da v , February 12 Room 204, BaldwinHal1

Any Person with University Affiliation is eligible for membersh ip.' • UNDERGRADs - • GRADUATES • FACUL TY • UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES

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Now on sale wherever paperbacks are sold or order direct from publisher. Send check or money order (add IO¢ per book to cover postage and handling) to: PAPERBACKLIBRARY, Dept. C, 315 Park Ave. South, New York, N.Y. IQOlO Page Six THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS,RE'CORD February 10, 1970 Admission Free :10 campus dance

The annual Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts Dance will be held Friday, Feb. 13 at 9.p.m. at the Music Hall Ballroom. Entertainment will be provided by the Haywoods and Allanbe. The admission free dance is open to the entire campus.' The Queen of Hearts was initiated in 1950 as a gesture of graditude to the U.C. sorority women who were instrumental in helping Sig Ep colonize here. The dance has been a tradition since then, said chairman Bill Mulvihill. ' Sixteen candidates' have been Perfect symbol nominated from the sororities and of your love residence - halls. The reigning I qneen, Itarb Schecter of SDT will All your most cherished crown the new sweetheart at the dance. moments will be forever In memory of Carol Sanders, symbolized by your dia- EVERYONE DOES their own thing when it comes to pollution. there will, be an opportunity for' rnond engagement ring. If Smoke, smoke and more smoke-where will it all end? those in attendance to contribute the name, Keepsake, is in (N R photo by Dave Kessler) to ,the Carol Sanders Memorial the. ring and on the tag, Fund. you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfac- tion. Every Keepsake en- gagement dia mond is flaw- Black PyscholQgist asserts that less, of superb color and precise modern cut. 'There is a unique psyche'

by Jon Reich and of progress in our society. support his .thesis - from .,j NR Staff Reporter Dr. Williams is well qualified to "T..?""" _ ;.:;,. GIS T ERE D k impassioned poetry to scholarly. Dr. Robert Williams, head of the discuss problems of mental health. ~I2S.a e" studies. But most interesting were DIAMOND RINGS Association of· B I a c k He took his PhD in clinical Psychologists, last Friday psychology at Washington. his own personal contributions. addressed, an exceptionally large University, St. Louis. In the dozen "While white people suffer from neurosis," he said, "blacks suffer P s y c hoI 0 g y D epa r t me n t . ~ars since then" he has been Colloquium crowd of about 15.RJ" associated with a number of from 'niggerosis' - the emotional disease produced by ghetto life - on "The Black Psyche." . v~ hospitals and mental health He asserted that there- is a projects throughout the country. and 'black fatalism' - a feeling of , unique black psyche,. quite Dr.' Williams, came to prominence powerlessness compounded with distinct from the psyche of white in 1968 when he helped found the self-hate. When that hate is turned Americans, which is imposed on ABP as a splinter group from the outward toward whites, the result is 'black rage'." blacks by the conditions of Arne rica n P s y c hoI 0 g i c a I segregation, discrimination and Association. He was elevated last But now blacks are "huddling oppression in which blacks live. year to the top post in the black together," .Dr. Williams said, and This "unique black psyche," organization. "black togetherness - a positive Ie s poses serious- problems -' of Dr. Williams quoted eclectically thing'; - is the result. He denied ()lIal;' ..\' ;JIJl(·IJlllr~.~ t~~ory, 'of clinical care fo~ black~, from a ~

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MASS.ACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY study American Iife, problems ~,' SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS. ORGANIZED 18!51 by Linda Meyer American students; a group of 20 Members of the Brazilian group ~ Managing Editor Brazilian students and their spent three weeks in Oxford: at As part of their effort to learn professor are spending two weeks Miami University, the fourteen about the University system in . atU.C. . boys living -in apartments and America ~and the problems of This is the second group in the fraternity houses, the six girls living in dorms .. ' Reac:tion to SOAP "Partners of the Alliance" program to visit U.C: this month. In -Cincinnati they are staying at " • I The visitors are part of an the homes of families, liVIng for en c:0 U rag In 9 exchange program between their the first time in an American (Continued from page l ) "Brazilian state of Parana and the family situation. balance of attention" paid to all state of Ohio. America in retur!1' While in Cincinnati they will causes. "We should not give full ~:~~a students to spend July m visit local points of interest attention to anyone cause" he . ranging from the Plum Street said. . / ' The group is comprised of Temple to Trivet's and. from a Gruber saw pollution as a' eighteen c.ollege students wlt}1 basketball" game to a visit at the "personal thing", and said "I - varIOUSmajors and two graduate Clifton Elementary School. . would consider my neighbor's stu~~nts,. all of .whom have had burning leaves in his back yard 90 training I~ the English language. The students will present a percent of my personal pollution New York and Washington D.C. Brazilian Carnival featuring because it makes my eyes water, are the' last st~ps on ~heir trip, Brazilian folk music, Friday from MINIATURE gets my windows dirty, and makes thoug? a few WIllbe going to San 7 to 10:00 p.m. in the Losantiville my wife yell at me." Fran.cIsco before returning to Room of the Tangeman University Center. Reinforcing 'the idea of. Brazil. CHOCOLATES individual involvement, he' \.' " referred to the time when a regulatory bill was before the city co u ncil and "some fifty businessmen were. there not to ,,? ~. oppose the bill but to try to ,IN ~TIAl modify it. Some were willing to forfeit as much as 20 percent of ·RINGS their annual profit to fight @1)ARlons® pollution, and not one citizen was there to advocate the bill at the HIS p~ final hearing." Mr. Gruber went continenuU chocolates "" further to state that "before 1970 and NEW YORK· LUGANO, SWITZERLAND, has ended their will be meaningful ..•.federal legislation passed." II H.ERS Although students might not be capable' of immediately solving HANDCRAFTED these problems, he strongly IN suggested that they "get familiar wi th the legislation and be STERLING ~ILVER prepared to support or rebuke it." OR The response to this, the first 14K'GOLD forum sponsored by S.O.A.P. was "very encouraging" according to STER. FROM 15.50 leader Mark Naegel afterwards. , 14K GOLD FROM 42.00 S.O .A.P . recruited 60 new members, increasing its enrollment tG-85~ The "organization plans more GIFT' FAIR forums in the future, in addition to" becoming part of the SWIFTON CENTER "enviromental teach-in" initiated 531-2272 by Senator Nelson' of Wisconsin. FOREVER YOURS Nuts, fruits, cordials and cremes are the heart of these miniature chocolates.Your choice ofa red or silver heart, with a lovely spray of flowers nestled in a puffy bow. Two sizes-$3.50 and $5.95. Engineers, Math and Science \ • l Majors IBM·will be interviewing on campus SATIN AND"k~t?,~· :;- FRILLS iii' Luxurloussatln, trimmed with frills, edged with white face Feb.18~;19 and crowned with a ribbon and a rose. Your choice of red or pink. filled with luscious miniature chocolates. $4.75 :::' ....._~_.'. We'dli,~e to talk to you if you're interested . . In a career In sc'ienceande ng ineeri ng,. prograrnrning.ormarketing. ! Sign up at your HEART'"OF LOVE·

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4 '''''", . '", '" Page Eight THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD February 10, 1970.

Cinc] ~ins the 'Ard way , r-'~ , -Seniors'lea~ Cats ~to77~-6-)/romp over Memphis by Joe Wasiluk scoring Cincy's first fifteen points, NR Sports Writer except for a bucket by Don Hess, unbelievable maneuvering, complimented Ard's total with 19 Saturday, Feb. 7, 1970,might as and the Red and Black held a points of his own. The' markers 47-32 lead with 15:'14 left in the well have been declared Senior came on 8 of 16 from the field Day for the, U.C. basketball team. half', From then on Cincinnati was really never in any trouble as the and 3 of 3 at the line. The speedy Lead by super-seniors Jim Ard guard was also next in line in the Bearcats built up a 20 point and Don Ogletree, -the Bearcats rebound category with 10.. pulled the mat from under a lead, 67-47, with a little more determined group of Memphis than iseven minutes remaining on "Strictly seniors day." State Tigers, a team that has never the clock. The only question Commenting after the game", 'defeated the Cats' in Valley posed in most of the spectator's Coach Tay .Baker said, "Today competition, beating them 77~63. minds at this point was not. was strictly seniors day. Those It was the second time this whether' or not would' U.C. win, two boys did the whole job." season that Cincy beat the Tigers. but rather with how many points Jim Douglas turned in the best In the first round, Cincy won by a would Big Jim end the game. performance for the toothless. 78-69 margin. The. victory Collects 31 points Tigers collecting 21 points and 10 . extended the Cats current winning Ard, taken out of the game with rebounds. Following Douglas was streak to six games and boosted two minutes' remaining to be Jesse Buckmon's and Pat their season record to 15-4 overall played, collected 31 points on 13 Beveridge's 13 and 12 points' and 7-3 in the Mo-Val. It also kept of 21 assorted shots from the field respectively. Beveridge played the" the Red and Black on the third and 5 of 6 from the charity stripe. center position instead of usual rung of the Valley ladder behind The talented center also pulled starter Don Holcomb' who was Drake and Louisville. down 19 rebounds. It was scholastically -ineligible to play in Seniors show off undoubtedly one of the best the game. "The loss dropped the A sparse but enthusiastic crowd performances' of his career at U.C. Tigers to 6-14 overall and 1-9 in of 3,992 witnessed a contest that The crowd, quite aware of this the conference. was never really decided until a fact, gave him a standing ovation Assistant Coach John Byrant few minutes after the start of the upon his exit from the game. gave his comment-on the game as, second half. They were also The 31 points amassed by Ard, "We were flat ,the first half, but witness to brilliant offensive and who averaged 19.3 going into the we came back." defensive manuvering of Ard and game, moved him into the tenth He also commented on the Ogletree, who seemed to be position in school career scoring recent performances turned in by showing their underclassmen honors with 1,116 points. By the the Cats saying, "The team has teammates how things were end of the season Ard could climb made for a more cohesive unit." supposed to be done. into the fifth position, provided "We've been playing with alot Steve Wendefer got things he continues scoring the way he of hustle and -desire. We get out rolling for Cincy in the first half has in the past. there, do our job, and do the best hitting a base line jump shot, with - Don Ogletree, I who once again we can," reflected 'Baker, in .iJ. 14:44 remaining, putting the Cats dazzled the crowd with his happy but reserved mood. ahead for the first' time 8-7. The lead was short-lived as Tiger forward Jim Douglas scored on the turn-about to put MSU ahead, A '.reaI' pro 9-8. But then Jim Ard scored on a reverse lay-up' and the Bearcats took over a lead that they kept by Mike Shaletl for the remainder of the game. Cincy managed to build an eleven' point lead, 27-16, with He walked into the Bearcat training room with that half-asleep look 3:,45 left in the half, but the "A TREE GROWS IN CINCINNATI," as Don Ogletree extends all of that people around the National Baskeball League have come to know .. Tigers were not to' be put out of his six foot frame to get off a shot against Memphis State Saturday His style was so unusual that one not associated with the game would the game so early, as U.C.'s lead afternoon. The lanky senior dazzles the fans with his passing, hustle, totally not recognize it, but any fan of the professional sport could was cut to six', 32-26, by halftime. shooting, and defense, and earns the admiration of coaches and players. distinguish as that of the New York Knickerbockers' Bill Bradley. When' the Cats returned to the Tree scored 19 points and added 10 rebounds against the Tigers. He was garbed in an olive green suit with' a matching shirt, and a floor for the second half, Ard and • (N R photo by Barry Kaplan) combination yellow-red tie, and one, if not knowing better, could easily Ogletree combined their talents in have mistaken him for a businessman. Even his height of 6'5" added to the mistere of Bill Bradley, the man. Seek series swee~ And when you began to talk with him, you were caught up in the Bradley image that makes the man a total professional. ' "Oxford was far more than just an education," reflected Bradley. "It Cinl!Y hopes to shock Wichita was meeting people, reading their views, listening and talking to Europeans, and just seeing Europe itself." , . A shocking experience is in For U.C., the starting lineup will With his head cocked to the right, Bradley spoke slowly about his .. store for the Be...arcats this probably be the same that has decision to accept the Rhodes 'Scholarship he received upon his Thursday night, as they travel to moved the Cats to the third place graduation from Princeton in 1965 after a phenomenal three year Kansas to face the Wichita State rung in the conference ladder. If varsity career, and two time All-American. Shockers. Currently. riding on a, the Cincinnatians continue to play six game Mo-Val winning streak, , in the future as they have played "I would do it again'" the Cats will be meeting a team in the past six encounters, then "I was sure I didn't want to play protessional basketball at that age. If that they defeated handily in the Shockers may be on the other I had to do it again, the answer is that I would," Bradley responded. Cincinnati. end of the shocking experience. Wh,ile at Oxford in his first year, Bradley played basketball for an All may not be easy for the Cats Italian team, that won the European .Cup Championship. The season, as the Shockers are fresh off a 20 Trabert, Talbert head Spectaeular; - however,-was only fifteen games long. The following year he played a point verdict over Bradley in total of three games. I' Peoria. With this incentive, plus "I really only played to stay in shape," quipped Bradley. "But-one the fact that the Yellow and Black Annual event coming Saturday night I picked up a basketball and began to shoot around at Oxford's are not easily beaten on their by David Marsh These two all-time greats return to new gym. I sort of got the feeling that I wanted to play ball again. home court, D.C. will have to' NR Sports Writer their alma mater to-display some "I guess. it was a part of me that I could never:give up. It's like when exert another fine team effort to of the skills that made them you go with a girl for a long time and then break-up. You still have a pull off the victory. Saturday will be. a homecoming champs. feeling for her," compared, Bradley. ,With this Bradley began the chain of events which brought him back Wichita "is currently near the day for some of' V.C.'s great', In additon, former V.C. gridiron to play professional basketball in New York. He played his first game at bottom of the Mo-Val standings athletes of the past. The occasion great, Greg Cook, will be .on hand.' Madison Square Garden in December of 1968 as a sellout crowd with a 2-7 record while Cincinnati is the fourth annual Sports He will draw the lucky ticket that cheered his every move. Bradley played twenty minutes, scored eight is clinging to third, behind Drake Spectacular. will win a deluxe Zenith color points, missed four' free throws, grabbed five rebounds, made two and Louisville, with a 7-3 mark. Before any of the Bearcat teams television set for some Bearcat are in action, there will be a tennis- rooter. assists, and committed three personal fouls. This. .is a crucial game. for the, J,tw~~t.notPlu<:h ..of 'a start, for the most heralded player since Oscar Bearcats as another loss in the cllnlegtvenbyalums'Blll Talbert "Matmel" at noon , and Tony Trabert at 10:30 a.m. Robertson to hit the pros, but as Bradley reminisced, "I enjoyed it conference would probably Following these events, the Red , anyway." ,finished any hopes of capturing and Black have two teams the Valley crown. Wichita, on the performing at 12- p.m, The Have come a long way_ Swimming team will take on the other hand, has nothing to gain if '0 Bill Bradley has come a long way since that game, and so have the they win the game, except staying Grapple{s win "oy.er mermen, from Loyola of Chicago Knicks.' . out of the conference basement, in the natatorium. In the ,"The biggest difference is the defense. Talking between the guys, and a' win over the Cats would N. -Dame, J. Carroll fieldhouse, Coach Jim Mahan's hustle. It's not a one man effort,". smiled Bradley. As he spoke he avenge the beating they received grapplers 'take on the wrestlers pointed with his fingers, and his voice became most enthused. at V.C. from Tennessee. The Bearcat "Everyone on the Knicks knows the job he must do, and he does it," "We did a fantastic job! I really team will be out to keep a perfect dictated Bradley. , " The Shockers' lineup will have can't believe it! It was just great," home record intact. speedy 5-8 Greg Carney and spoke an elated coach Jim Mahan. About his 'own progress in the NBA, he added, "I've adjusted to the At 2 p.m., Trabert and 'Talbert functioning of the league, living in different hotelrooms, and' being in Preston Carrington at the guard Coming off a horrendous match return as a team to face the strange trainers rooms; This is important. Each game also takes positions. Carney leads the Wednesday afternoon, and youthful duo of AI Bunnis and adjusting to." , Wichita team in scoring with an overcoming injuries to 'Severalkey' John Peckskamp. Both of these , Bradley admits that it is hard to get psyched for each game, but as he average of 23 points. Carrington men, the V.C. wrestlers bounced players are fine local products and scored 17 points in the Shockers said in reference to the sellout crowds in New York, "When I hear the back Saturday to win two o~ three Peckskamp is the defending Ohio crowd I'm psyched." . victory over Bradley. matches in the' Notre Dame High School singles champion. The Gary Thompson coached Invitational, in South Bend. Speaking with the man, you came as a stranger and left as a friend. , Wrapping up the day's activities You could see in him a man who looks forward to challenges, whether team will probably have 6-10' The grapplers- defeated a will be the freshman basketball it be personal or team. Dave Skinner at the center spot. heralded John Carroll squad team. Coach John Morris' team He is a valuable rebounder to the 19-17, and got by with a 20-13 Now 26 years old, and with more interesting and varied options will be out to defeat arch-rival available to him than perhaps any other young athlete in the country, Wichita squad. count over the hosting Irish. Xavier. The forward positions will be Bradley has not developed into the super-star most people had Drake's Bulldogs prevented the The day is well diversified and expected. " occupied by Jim Givens and Ron Cats from taking home the trophy has many exciting sports for all Harris. Both players are fine His inability to gain a super-star status is his unselfishness on the by nipping them 24-14. fans to behold. Admission is only shooters and contribute an court, and maybe that is why the Knicks are achieving their present In this triple-dual meet, (every fifty cents for the entire day, and greatness. average close to nine' points a team wrestles each opposing this includes being eligible for the game for the Shockers. Bill Bradley is a gentleman who commands respect both on and off - (Continued on page 9) color·TV. the court. Bill Bradley is a professional.

.1 February 10, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Nine Free agents selected Merkich, Rowe, Rhoads, picked

•..:•..••.•...... •...••.. :.....•..•...... ;.'.•..'.•... ;.:) by Marc Kahn Bengals was Denny Blank, .who Ass't. Sports Editor was starting center in the Bearcat • After the-regular draft was over, line during the '68 season. After his graduation, Blank worked as a pro football still had some more graduate assistant coach on the ". picking to do as the free agent Cats' staff. draft continued to fill the pro The' Washington Redskins ranks of capable college talent hot selected the stalwart of the V.C. tapped in the 17 rounds of the defensive backfield, Benny re~lar draft. Rhoads. Rhoads was a three year letterman for the Cats. He received nations recognition when he was the nation's second leading punter in 1968. Being overlooked. in the regular rounds of the draft is no slur __ against these outstanding Bearcat's abilities. Many positions in pro TERRY ROWE . rosters have been filled by the free during the season, and I'll be agents, and there is no reason why happy to try out for the team." V.C.'s representatives should be Also selected by the hometown any exception. TWO MEMBERS. OF THE CINC1NNATI SkiClub have received honors this year. They are Mike Headley, who won first place in the slalom and Iron 5 thrash, WFI,B giant slalom, and Gail Weckenbrock, who placed third in the slalom. Looking on are fellow members, (left to right) Jim Headley, Mary Beth Scoring two baskets' with less BOB MERKICH Behind the shooting of Rich Wiker, and Jerry Dennis. . than a minute to play to send the . Katz and David Litt, along with Bob Merkich, senior tackle from (NR photo by Bill Heckle) game into overtime, the News Youngstown, was taken by the the board work and defense "of reknowned Iron 5 Cincinnati Bengals. Merkich for Record's- Bat Masterson, Lip' Lipovsky, the past few years was considered thrashed radio station WFIB Charlie Oswald and D. J. Marsh, 40-32 in the Arrnory-Pieldhousa ' the best Bearcat offensive the journalists broke the press, Kiffens, tankers win over weekend; lineman. He was a first team All Saturday morning. . and plugged away to tie the score Missouri Valley selection and was Playing before a near-capacity in the games waning seconds at 32 apiece. ,.' an ho·norable mention crowd, the Famous Five staged a All-American in 1968. late second half comeback, Slowing down the offense in the tanier, Sheehy,' Dickey. shine washing out a six point WFIB extra' stanza, the Record dwarf ted lead, to notch another victory on the Big 8, and out-scored them Bearcat thinclad, Al Lanier, Two other pool standards were their way to their third straight 8-0 in the period to finalize the highlighted a weekend of V.C. -set by the Beareat mermen as PLA (Press League of America) score at 40-32. sports, as he set two records in Denny Scheidt won the 200 yard championship. This year's PLA winning. five events Saturday as indi vidual medley in 2:08 will be held in March in Des Guards score 30 Running their record to 13-1, the .Beare at athletic teams evenly seconds, and Rick Goff broke the Moines, Iowa. split four matches. ., the Iron 5 was led' by Ironman waves in the 200 yard butterfly The game between the campus Lanier broke two meet records with a blistering time of 2 :00.4. media was close throughout with Rich Katz. Mr. Offense scored 19 points in addition to missing two as Paul Armor's "running Courageous gymnasts lose neither team mounting more than machine" captured a third place The V.C.· gymnastic squad put an eight point lead. foul shots at the end of regulation finish in the third annual Conrad tip a courageous effort Saturday, NR's tenacious D play that would have won· the game for the NR. Fellow guard Invitational Track Meet at but once again took it on the chin. The radio team. jumped off to Ashland College. in a double loss to Eastern- an early lead, but the Record's ace, David Litt, added Tl jnarkers to account for a back-court total The Hughes High School Kentucky and Miami in the tenacious defense, and strength graduate' set new marks in the of 30 of the NR's 40 markers. Laurence Hall Gymnasium. off the boards enabled the . long jump with a leap of 22 feet, FIB was led by Rick Ball (15),' Only four Cats participated in pen-men to take a 17-13 lead into 1 inch, in the triple jump with 45 and Larry Eiben (11), but was no . the meet won by E.K. with 111 the locker-room. • feet, 10% inches, and first places BENNY RHOADES_ match for the run-and-gun Iron 5. . points. Miami took second with WFIB came out in a man-to-man in the 50 -yard low and high Huge Terry Rowe, the 6' 4" 248 The 5 have games scheduled' 103, and Gary Leibrock's acrobats full-court-press to start the second hurdles, and in the 50 yard dash. scored 86. - lb. guard from York, Pa., was _ half, and ran off a 15-4 skein to with the Basketball coaches, Dickey leads Kittens Cincy won four of six first visably pleased in being taken by move them out in front 28-21, Student Senate, Sigma Sigma, and The freshmen roundballers places. Jeff Metzger won the long the Dallas Cowboys. before the Iron 5 staged their IFC before leaving for Des Moines horse and floor exercises, Paul ~ "I'm -really- happy," said Rowe, comeback. in March .. romped to their seventh victory of "They corresponded with me the season Saturday as they Glassman won the ring event for topped their counterparts from the fifth .straight time, and Al . Sullivan Business College in Schinn captured a first on the Move up to third Louisville by a score of 84-68. parallel bars. Nevertheless" the The game was played after the Cats remain 0-7. V.C.-Memphis clash. Once. again prize yearling, Cats shoot wiriqless ·Eagles Derrek Dickey lead the field, as he Cats must win 'on by Joe Wasiluk consecutive Me-Val win -for V.C., were times when the offense marshalled the Cats by scoring 25 NR Sports Writer and gave the Cats a bit of revenge worked beautifully and times points and grabbing 12 rebounds. road to take crown . over the Eagles who defeated when t h e- defense seemed . Also in double figures were The . chant goes, "rip 'em up, them earlier this season at Texas. overpowering, which delighted the Dennis Duermit and Dave If Tay Baker's Bearcats plan on tear 'em 'up, give 'em hell, Cincinnati now stands' in third 4,345 enthusiastic spectators. Johnson with 16 and 12 points winning the Missouri Valley Bearcats", and that's exactly what place in the Valley' with a 6-3-", The Bearcats had little trouble respectively. The John Morris Conference championship, they .happened as the Red 'n' Black record while North Texas is in in downing the not-so Mean coached frosh vnow stand with a will have to do it the hard way. rambled to a decisive 84-69 over fourth with a 5-3 mark. Green, as they jumped to aquick 7-3 record. And in the MVC, the hard way the North Texas Eagles Thursday Once again the Cincy 6-0 lead on two jump shots by Sheehy set record means winning on the road. night. . roundballers played. a solid forty Don Ogletree and a corner shot by Swimmer Jim ,Sheehy set new Standing with a 7-3 Valley The victory was the fifth minutes of good basketball. There Don Hess: From then on, the Cats pool records in the 1,000 and 500 mark, and in the midst of a six were off and running as their lead yard free-style as the Cincy game Mo-Val winning streak, the was neither tied nor threatened at tankers topped Kenyon College Cincy hoopsters mustplay five of any time during the. one-sided 63-41 in Gambier, O~ their remaining six on the road contest. Sheehy was clocked in 1.1:02 beginning with Wichita State· Eagles de-winged for-the 1000 yard event and Thursday night. The Eagles, who played without captured the 500 yard test in Finding themselves 21h games the aid of starters Mort Fraley, at 5:16. behind the 9-0 Drake Bulldogs, center, .~n.~.._Gr~~1.._Wh.it;ik~r,...at the Bearcats cannot.' afford forward, were unable to put any ..·..a:nother·-loss·· ..this late in the . type of offensive attack together. season. Drake, however, must also The Green committed 14 Miller, Rinaldi play five more games on the road, turnovers to the: Cats' 17, but with three of them being against were completely out-rebounded as win three matches' Cincinnati, Louisville, and North V.C. grabbed ..55 to 'the Texan's Texas State. They play Texas 36. ~ tonight. Joe Hamilton, the Mo-Val's (Continued from page 8) After the Wichita game, the leading scorer, averaging 24 points squad), Drake won all three Bearcats travel to Tulsa to face per game, missed his first. seven .matches, and for the second the Hurricane Saturday afternoon. shots, but stilI managed to take straight year were crowned the After a .mid-week, non-league game-scoring honors. The 5'10'" champions. game against Xavier, the Cats guard, hampered by a sprained. Sophomore Gary Miner, and travel -to Freedom Hall to play the right hand and by constant junior. Vince Rinaldi, won all Louisville Cardinals. The Cards heckling from the multitude; took three of their matches, all by have not lost a Valley game there 29 shots, hit on 10 of them, to decisions .. Miller, in the 134 in their last 34 attempts. end the game with 23 points. pound class, and Rinaldi, weighing Feb. 24 has Drake visiting the Teammate Al Shummate was the in at 150, have been Mahan's Fieldhouse for the Cats final only other Eagle in double figures, stalwarts throughout this winning home game in 1970. Games at with 16 points. season. Bradley, Mar. 3, and St. Louis, Jim Ard again led V.C. scoring, The victory over John Carroll Mar. 7, close out the season for this time with 21 markers. was, according to coach Mahan, the Red and Black. Teammate Don Ogletree, who" "the most exciting I have seen Louisville, standing Ph games dazzled the' crowd with his since I've been coaching here at ahead of the Cats and in second brilliant offensive manuevers, V.C. We were trailing 17-14 until place, also have five games on the SOPHOMORE CHARLIE SNOW drives left against Wichita State tossed in 17 points. Hustling Steve Frank Sberna won the road, but play both Drake- and Thursday night. The Newark, Ohio, native has helped turn the Cats into Wenderfer contributed 17 alse, heavyweight division." Cincinnati at home. a .run-and-gun offensive unit, and has proven his worth on defense also. while John Fraley, coming from The grapplers travel to Miami Next Saturday's game at Tulsa Snow leads the MVC in foul Shooting by making over 90 per cent. the bench, added to the total with Wednesday to face their Redskin will be televised as the Missouri (NR photo by Barry.~aplan) 16. counterparts. Valley Game of the Week. Page Ten THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD February 10, 1970 , -,--,,:=-'--." ------

PROTE'tel 'YOUR-SE~F YAFgroup emerges 'on.scene AND YOUR lOVED ONES with .as campus 'counler.ftlrcelolefl wing' The Editors note: This is the first of at Bo s ton and Stanford of disruption.' Prevenlor a two part series dealing with the Universities. And in December, Alan MacKay, a Boston" Chemical Defensive Weapon current confrontation of "Right" the national organization attorney and national chairman GX There's no price tag on your life! and "Left" on the majority of the, distributed over one million legal efforts claims that "YAWs nation's campuses. The next issue copies of "Tell It To Hanoi," a efforts to combat the New Left through formulations of 'majority Call Clem Turner At will carry part two of the series tabloid urging 'hard-line policies in Vietnam. These events and others coalitions' of students who want 563-6505 or '541-1818 dealing with the new left. drew national PJess attention, and an education, not a, revolution, by David Cassidy . clearly established YAF as the have already been successful. On NR Staff Reporter leading "New Right" group on the campus after campus, the antics - nations campuses. of the New Left have been "The political tide has turned Despite success elsewhere, YAF overcome by the 'silent majority' against the New Left crazies. The has yet to attract any following at becoming mobilized through the year 1970 will .see Young the University of Cincinnati. majority coalitions. WFIB800 Americans for Freedom (YAF) Individual contacts have been "But the majority coalitions emerge as the recognized made, but interest has not been work best only where there is responsible counter-force to left sufficient for a local chapter to be community, c a m p u s wing influence on campuses,'" organized. administration, and strong-felt Where Being Our according to RonaldB. -Dear, YAF's basic pur-poses are to majority student support. It is Director of state and regional thwart the' influence of the New essential that we defeat _the New Valentines can/ win YAFactivities. Left on campuses, and to fight Left in the arena where all matters Y AF pubHcations claim a Communism, which it considers are eventually resolved - in the you a box of Ca~dy •••_, membership of 51;000 in 513 America's number one threat. courts." local chapters. Other conservative The group is implementing a Victory in Vietnam has been a groups can be found on the two-pronged approach to campus 'YAF goal throughout the 1960's. nation's campuses, but none has upheavals. First, it plans to take That goal has not changed. YAF STARTING TONIGHT numbers' or an organization student demonstrators to court National Secretary Ron Doclesai comparable to YAF. should they violate other recently described the, war in ON ,THE In the past 15 months, this' students' e ivil rights. And Vietnam as "a test of strength "New Right" group has received secondly, YAF will take campus between the forces of freedom considerable .n at io n al news administrators to court should and Communism." coverage. Local chapters staged they violate contractual rights by YAF distributes more than a encounters with New Left @oups closing down campuses in the face million pieces of literature BIG 8 annually, including reprints of hard-line articles 'on the war supplied by the American Friends .of Vietnam. The "Tell It To Hanoi" campaign was initiated 8S a response to the November Vietnam mo ra t o r ium. YAP officials admit that they had not anticipated such a strong upsurge in anti-war activities last fall. _YAF's guide to its. policies and programs is the Sharon Statement. 'RCA -formulated in September, 1960, at the Sharon, Conn. estate of $, William F. Buckley, editor of the National Review and noted _ conservative author. A group of OnCampus you n g conservatives were d isapp o.in t ed in Presidential ' nominee Richard Nixon,' who they felt had sold out to the liberal governor Nelson Interviews Rockefeller of New York on the ,;, Republican Party's. convention. platform. The founders decided their, 'new group would have no definite political affiliation, but February 20 would promote conservatism and support conservative candidates. The Sharon Statement embodies 12 principles which the preamble calls "eternal truths". These "'-' guiding principles are still held - today. The creed espouses a faith in the free economic system, and Engineering Rotational Computer Sales by inference, rules out socialism. Programs or Direct Assignments and Systems It describes the free market economy as "the single economic BS and MS candidates in E~ngineeril')g: BS, BA and MBA candidates: interview RCA, system compatible with the requirements of personal freedom interview RCA, on campus, for our on campus, for our Computer Salesand and constitutional government." Engineering Rotational Programs, Systems Program. The program consists of It further proclaims that government interference with the -- Manufacturing Management "Development ten weeks of formal training at Cherry Hill, \ ' .- market economy "tends to reduce Program or Direct Assignments in the New Jersey that will provide you with a the moral and physical strength of .the nation." area of your skills. Openings are in broad knowledge of the field of your Regarding foreign affairs, the Research, Design, Development, choice - Sales or Systems - followed by doctrine states that "the forces of Manufacturing Engineering, an assignmentat one of our field sales international Communism are, at present, the greatest single threat or Materials Management. offices located throughout the United States. to these (our) liberties; that the You will be working directly with the complete United States should stress victory over, rather than coexistence Spectra 70 family of computers which are with, this menace." highlighted by large-scalecommunications " In a survey conducted last and time-sharing applications. . ,- summer, 48 per cent of YAF's members. '('C . ontinued on page lli- Seeyour placement officer to arrange an interview with the RCA Representative. Sophomore Or write to RCA Colleqe Relations} Dept. EC, Building 205-,1, Camden; New Jersey 08101. girls We are an.equal opportunity ernplever. Pershing, Rifle' Petitious

nOli , , Ava'ilable IN DORMS

»: For Further Information Call 475-4298 February 10, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD P~e Eleven ~ Freedom .offensive to 'blunt New Left campus disruptions' \ (Continued (rom page 10) YAF's program. pro v iding information on choose William' Buckley's YAF--emphasiz~s development electioneering, voter registration philosophy as most closely. of programs ~~ both the nati-~!1al and other politieal programs. resembling their own. As for and local' levels. Activities -,Y AF . opposes all east-west m~r political figures, 39 per cent Director Ronald Dear has strategic' trade and discourages selected Sen. Barry Goldwater developed a national program 'non-strat.egic tra~~_~~ fifth (R.-Ariz.) as the politician they covering six major areas, called program. Dear cites the invasion most identified with, and 37 per' "Young America's Freedom C!!upbnar~ •• of Czechoslovakia as proof that • cent chose Governor Ronald Offensive." east-west trade is against 26 13 Vine 6tmt' ' Reagan of California. The--Freedom Offensive's first American interests. t : YAF leaders regard the 6 per phase involves the campuses, both ~ "ditp Villap The final phase of YFA's Five doors North uf .University Mall Center cent vote received by former college and high school. Its Freedom Offensive recommends ~-• Governor George Wallace.. of impetus is to blunt New Left that state legislatures enact contemporary designs • A I a b a rna as an "offIcIal disruptions on campuses -by the statutes requiring completion of a' ••• e m bar r ass men t ' , . The y legal means previously mentioned. .. course i.n Fre e d om vs. characterize the former YAF also demands a 'balanced Communism for' high school ~ BUIILAP •• presidential contender as a man curriculum in history, political - •• graduation. Three states have enact- ---•• who "would destroy conservative science, and economics courses, --.-•••• ed such statutes. ..-.'~ ~~ ••.... politics," the sort of man wh

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IIII ~ KENWOOD MALL 0 MILF.D~D SHDPPING CENTER Mtt. 0 WALNUT HILLS 0 WESTERN HILLS MALL .:~.. ml~lr~li~~::' g :~~~:'~NT M~~LMIDDLETOW~ TRI'~O~::;'..::~~ Page Twelve FebroarylO,1970 c'>; THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD < Conservation 'group' holds

enviromenlal' lea-ch.in" \. The Ohio Chaper of the Sierra would have flooded large portions' Club is to be a source of of the Grand Canyon. .. :<- :::-:,',:,::::::::'#.; inf ormation for the Student "TlieCru6S-'-"7-5~OOOmem6ersare Enviromental Teach-in, April 22, currently fighting to save New according to Jim Martin' of the York's Storm King Mt:, New Sierra Club. Jersey's Great S.wamp, and Martin is a contact person for Kentucky's Red River Gorge. environmental teach-in activities .. , Martin will forward resource in Ohio, directed by the Sierra material and supply qualified Club. speakers to groups on campus The 'Sierra Club is a concerned with environmental It?;) . . .' (,:3 conservation organization with pollution. acknowledged leadership in the • conservation movement. SCIP institutes The Sierra Club considers itself the appointed watchdog of America's diminishing treasure of new program for \i~~ natural beauty. Founded in 1892, its energies were largely devoted community kids to fostering a love of' nature Have you ever thought, what through hikes and pack trips in its your reaction would be while in I early days. the midst of eating dinner ten In '1952, the Sierra Club neighborhood kids sat down. at changed priorities when it fought your table? SCIP has . ..against the Department of Under the -direction of Art :::. Interior's Bureau of Reclamation Cohn, the Student Community plan to build a dam that would Involvement Program is bringing have flooded the Dinosaur ten "youngsters from the National Monument. community to Siddal Cafeteria Just that she's mad .obcut ~he r.efreshin9. taste of Coca-Cola. e' -, The Internal Revenue Service every week in order to break It has the taste you never "get tired of. That's why thing,s IJ Z I Z took away the Sierra Club's tax down' the preconceived notions exempt status in 1967 after it that both U.C. students and the go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke. . -'. campaigned, successfully against a youths have about each other. ,Bottledu,nder-authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: scheme -Of the Interior "We are trying to bring the kids The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company, Cincinnati Department to' build dam~ that into a neutral situation where both the kids and the reside~t hall - students can see each other face to face. We feel both groups stereotype each other and when actual con tact is made, there is an anticipation of dislike," stated '·Ii Cohn. The selP chairman however was optimistic at the success of the ,~~ new project and feels that residents - •..... would take an active interest in ., showing youths the campus and the resident halls once the barrier ~. - -...-. of uncertainty was broken. "Hopefully the role-playing will stop and both groups will stop' their anticipatory reactions," he said. The first group of youngsters from around the Clifton area ate at Siddall -a week ago' last Friday 'and were a part of "the South Avondale Tutoring Project. Cohn expects more youths of elementary and junior high school age to eat at Siddall in the coming weeks. He added that the tab for the meals was coming out of the personal funds of Student Body a President Mark Painter . • The -500 member sorr- organization has other plans too. This Sunday the United Black Association, Student Government and SCIP will sponsor a free four .~ hour use of the T.U.C. game room for Hughes High School students. Also planned" for Hughes is a one to one visitation program of '~. the U.C. campus whereby a D.C. " student will give one Hughes student an entire tou)'· of the Maybe we can Or in Accountin,g, Sit down andrapwlth campus. SCIP is also involved in I other community programs such light your fire. Research and him awhile. as tutoring students, working in the local hospitals and helping Development, Sale.s released jU\~~nileoffenders_. __ _ Chances 'are, we,can. It could 'be a blazing I or Marketing. ~: success. • Particularly if The only way to find ."",r. you'r~ jnterested Get together with ••• out is to-see the Alcoa ,Alcoa: in Engineering representative. when or Management he "arrives oncampus. 'February 20, 1970 posltlons, An Equal, Opportunity Employer Classified-Ads A Plans For Progress Company Call News Record office 10 cents a word

Peter, I hope yo'u have a happy Valentine's Day, Love Sharon.

To the Cincinnati Kids, Love Pundi and Kvetch.

Hung-Up? Ontology 'information Thurs. Feb. 12th Main Corridor % U.C.

Martha's Vineyard Summer 1970 Student Employment Opportunities. Hundreds of jobs! Detailed descriptions including restaurants, hotels, ShOps. Send $2.00. Applied ,.- ~r - '-I Research Associates, Dept. 31, P.O. Box 3903, New Haven, Conn. 06525,

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\.' Change'for thg'better Dear Pat - Hope you .enjoyed last with Alcoa mAL.COA weekend and have a happy Valentine's Day this one - Joelse February 10, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY· OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD , Page Thirteen ,LI,TERARY LINES

by Marty Fogel LIFE 'DEADLINE NEARING For Joan yester..day is gone - APPLY TODAY The days are shorter now though can never come again , . longer they seem it'S!happenings are Emptiness where happiness was now memories that come once, and go at intervals AFIOTe 2- YEAR PROGRAM Despair ever replacing those the unique oceurences dreams. . . . will last a lifetime that just faded into the abyss of although' they occurred, nothingness in almost no time at all Your Key To ThaEutu re thatuias yesterday - -!<***** yesterday is gone Dawn has finally come today is here - e F r eep i lot t ra in i n9 and peace is here again its happenings are gone is the war short bu t may have but also - gone are the men lasting effects e$50per month tax-free like yesterday -:- Just graves scattered along once today will go- wild tomorrow will come eAir Fo rce iCo m m iss ion out now very idle shores - bring new things ruins and rubble lie where tall to see and do buildings stood before like yesterday arid today things will happen - . If you are a full-time student, 'in good physical Today only' few are around to try ~only for a few moments condition,. with two ecaderriic years remaining as of and clear the blood stained - then they will only ground remain in the mind while Sept 1970, you may be eligible. Second test is Feb they '11try to build once again other happenings occur 14. civilization destroyed by greedy - men Literary I ; _Men who tried to prove ) Do you write poetry? The just who was best, New Record is looking for calli Air Force ROTC and in doing so literary lines' to become a laid all to rest regular feature. Anyone interested may submit copy to 121 Pharln, 4rS.2238 But I'm sure the time uiil! come the NR Office - 413 T.U.C. again when the land will be run by greedy men .and then' as before there'll be war and civilization will last no more Dawn will finally come , and peace will be here again gone will be the war but also -. : .gone will be the men ****** Reality Men were men and mice were mice Now it's just the opposite>- so 1guess its twice upon the time Today we speak in riddles :and conuersein rhymes; ) we argue about the days of old and dream of future times -but now it's the present and soon now will be then the future will be here 'and we'll call it noui again' : ******

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:r. Page Fourteen 'THE yNIVER,SITY,OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD February 10, 1970 Herbie Mann Qui,nlel and' C,CMNotes Bach's' complete St., Matthew Passion, conducted by Elmer Brute Force at'Wilson Thomas, will be presented by the U. C. Colle~e-Con~ervatory or The quintet .will include: Ron Music' on Sunday, Feb. 15, in by Cliff Radel 'Ayers, 'vibes; Sunny Sharrock Corbett Auditorium. This Feature Editor lead 'guitar; Bruno Carr drums: monumental work, last performed Miroslav Vitons, bass; a~d Man~ After February 12, u.c. will by the May Festival 35 years ago, on flute. The format is basically is to be given in two parts, have had two jazz giants perform the same group that "Mann has following the tradition' of Bach's in less than three weeks, " been traveling with- for the past 'time. Part one is from 4:00 to First Gerry Mulligan brought his three ,years. The group's most baritone sax to blow at OCM, and ~:30 p.m.; part two, from 8:30 to recenCieleaSe" is a set on Atlantic 10:40-p.m. There is no admission on the twelfth at 8:00 p.m, in featuring Ron Carter on bass, with- Wilson Auditorium Jim Tarbell,.in charge. - the "back up-group" being the Participants are CCM's~hamber conjunction. with the University Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. Concert Committee' and" the, Choir, Chorale, Philharmonia Herbie Mann described himself Orchestra, vocal and instrumental United. Black" Association will as "a _ man who wants to soloists. St. Matthew is scored for present the - "Herbie Man constantly be changing, and Quintet," wong with Sandy double choir and double , improving his group and still be' orchestra. Major soloists are: Jerry Nassan and "Brute Force." aware of the outside world." He is Mann, is :no stranger to the Gordon, Tom Fox, Kathy Battle, definitely aware of the world Rebecca Felton, Susan Cincinnati area' in that he has around him as I found out last Eichelberger, Delores Ivanchich, played at. several of the summer summer when I talked to him at, Judith Broeker, Joyce Farwell, - LOTTE: LENYA and Doug Petty do their thing at Wilson. During -Jazz Festivals in Crosley Field and Crosley Field. Sandra West, Jerry ~elton, "Brecht on Brecht." The play, put on by Mummers. on both Friday 'and at the Living Room downtown. Mann has, always been Dou.gIasAmman, Steve Daniel and Saturday nights.' - (NR photo by Jim He~IY) He was far ahead' of most jazz outspoken in his political and David Thomson. ~ musicians during the bossanova musical tastes. "Nixon is still a As in Bach's day, the audience trend, and ,was responsible for' loser' in my opinion and that Spiro will join the chorus in singing the by'Corrine KURZ a gold medal over and above for he:r performance just for working bringing Sergio, Mendes to this what's his name is a joke. I like to twelve chorales. , NR Entertainment Staff .with an incapacitated wireless. I'' country. play college, concerts, simply for Bach's Passion, premiered in was sorry the production didn't Mann's style on flute has the fact that the noise of drinks Leipzig on Good Friday, 1729, is Slides bars posters ... have a sound techni<:,~J:?_and c ornpletely __~..reV:Qhttionized the and dinners ~ingserved, is not the culmination of all his church burlap epic rough the- instrument and the type of music there as it is in night clubs." music.' Its story of Christ's , quality equipment. 'Certainly fOf a a ter cowboys and star such, as Lotte Lenya this that can be used with it. In his I play for myself and my betrayal and crucifixion; as Indians .. ". Tin Pan could have been -possible. Also Atlantic "Memphis Underground" listeners, never for the commercial related in the Gospel of St. Alley ... Bertolt Brecht! 'Tis a set 'he displayed his unusual value of some of the shlock music Matthew, is presented in a with tM~ prevailing' sound montage opening of a unique instruments, Brecht's own voice talents by playing two songs in being .recorded today." , , dramatic and musically complex theatrical experience called Ticket prices for the Tllursaay. should have been eliminated. It such varied bags as "Hold on I'm setting interweaving such musical "Brecht on Brecht," presented by concert will 'be $3.50; ($3.00 for' was an interesting device but the Comin'" .and "The Battle Hymn forms as the aria, recitative and Mummers . Guild 'this past students), The same bill will be on audibility was very poor. of the Republic." chorale. weekend. This show is a collage of at the, Ludlow' Garage on Friday Miss Lenya is probably known 'One of ,the great things about Roberta Gary, organist and Brechtian workse-poems, songs, and Saturday nights, with .two to most audiences for her role of him is that his head has always associate professor at the and theater pieces which reflect shows, 8 p. m. and 11 p. m. Jenny in "Threepenny Opera;" been at least one year ahead of University of Cjncinnati not only the great playwright-his each night. Tickets for these the James "007" Bond film "To music trends. College-Conservatory of Music, life, philosophy and theater performances will be $3.50 with Russia With, Love;" and her' most win present a special recital on world, but also-the real person. an advance ticket sale policy in recent performance of Fraulein Wednesday, Feb. 11, 8:30 p.m. in The performance, was 'Interested in effect. Also appearing on the, bill 'Schneider in the' musical Corbett.Auditorium, Admission is highlighted with the experience will be jazz guitarist Wilbert "Cabaret. " free~ and first hand knowledge of curriculum Lonmier." , The supporting Brecht cast, The .He r bie. Mann concert someone who knew Brecht during provided a variation of voices and evaluation? his career, namely Lotte Lenya,. should be as usual, a standing techniques and performed a few Anyone interested in Bigg at Corbett whose husband, Jurt Weill, ovation performance or as' Stu noteworthy individual pieces, working on curriculum, 'collaborated with t h e Levy always says an "out of Tonight at 8: 30 in Corbett such as "A Song of My Mother" evaluation, contact Jon Reich author Iplaywright. Miss _ Lenya sight" happening from the jazz Auditorium, U.C.-CCM' by Chuck Cooper,"On Passports" at 861-9060' or Senate Office. enhanced the show tremendously rock flutists. pianist-in-residence John Bigg" by Doug Petty, " Orr-the World's will play works by Beethoven with" her acting and singing. Friendliness" by Georgia Neu, and Liszt, plus the world Although hers is not a beautiful , "About Singing" by Ray Mullins" premiere of Terence Allbright's voice, she has a certain delivery of "Concerning. the Infanticide of uSecond Sonata" written distinction-clarity 'and a, feeling MarIe Farrar" by Marty Smith, rONY~S PI-ZZI PALACE especially for him. Admission of memories being alive ejected to "Clown learning play" by Jim is free. the hearts of the audience as in Leahy, Petty and Cooper. ' "Surabaya Johnny." She deserved OPEN§}J'EXT TU,ESDAY Congratulations to Jerry Hanson ,,;' for a set design of, quality and , ' painting of art. The height and S~ECIAlISTS IN 14 PIZZAS ONLY ~~~,\\\""'"titt" shape of' the flats painted HOW, DOES."THIS 3-dimensionally related and suggested the greatness and depth DELIVERY SERVICE of Brechtian thought and hiS GRAB YOUl simplicity in writing to be AVAILABLE TO ALL understood. You get a catalog in the mail'.and it shows a supposedly ..U.C. 'DORMS' retail price for a diamond which they call "manufacturer's list price" and then just in front of that price is'a so-called Music '70 series "coded price" (your price) which you then may naturally DINING FAC'ILITIES think iswholesale-especially if you thought theother was stretches ears retail. Get the pitch? :~1111~jjjj~mjjjljl~~ljl~111~j1j1111111111~jjjl1jj1~li~jl~~f~Il1~~11~~ir.l~ml1~1~1~~1~11~~If,f:~ril~~111~ill11111~1~111~~~1~t~~~~ilil1~i~~~~ll~~ by Michael Michalski INTRODUCTORY OFFER NOW, SMOKE THIS NR Entertainment Staff I ~ -. - IN -YOUR PIPEI CCM's Contemporary Music C Series provided ear-stretching 25 OFF ON MEDIUM A. "Manufacturer's List Price": sounds in the third Music '70 Turn just inside the cover and read what they print in fine concert of the season: last '50'C' OFF ON'LARGE print concerning the supposedly retail price which they call Wednesday night. The audience "manufacturer's list price". See if they tell you that it does was larzelv made UD of non-music With This Coupon .Effective Til March 1 not necessarily represent the usual price at which these students, which proves that this Tt;"msare sold at retail! Read it! . music may be heavy, but you 114 W. 'McMillan- 221-1188 don't have to be a Mozart to dig B. "Coded Prices": Remember, at no place do they say the "coded" price is it. wholesale! ---,so don't. mistakenly assume it is wholesale! Three of John Cage's pieces for Actually the "coded" price is the retail price you pay them prepared piano (hardware in the for the diamond! ' mechanism) were performed by CCM faculty member Jeanne P.S. If this doesn't convince you then just tty to get them Kirstein (who may, be the, First ~ write on your sales slip: "the coded price of this Lady of the prepared piano). This diamond as listed in the catalog is wholesale"! - Good -thumping, 'Afro stuff was done , , . luck!! with' 'a great sense of rhythm, Which is one of the best things ATTENTION STUDENTS LET'S TELL IT LIKE IT IS: , ,about Mrs. Kirstein's playing. *Do you think that just because the retail price to you is in Thomas Howell played. a "code" makes it wholesale? number of pieces for flute,' all *No one.sells diamonds for less than. what we can sell our wild and colorful. His playing is direct-from-the-cutter -diamonds! - - , , almost superhuman. " Star'ting Friday Feb. 13 The low point of the program INDUB ITAB LV! think if ;fter your shopping W;- was "Tapestry, " an'; electronic ! ~ experience at a catalog or discount house you sit work by Wolf Rosenberg whicb Weekend bus service for Columbus and Cleveland I down at our' powerful binocular Diamond.""" sounded like my car on a very I Microscope and see several diamonds of various will leave directly from the campus' (at the corner cold morning. People kept looking - qualities and have our Diamond Authority explain up at the loudspeakers, expecting of W. UniverSity & Woodside by the Faculty quality and it's direct affect on price, as indeed it 'does, to· see something. There should Center). Bus departs at 3: 15 p.m. every Friday, you'll be convinced that we take a personal interest in have been something to see. helping you choose your diamond intelligently and at a and return by 9:00 p.rn.Sunday. Tickets available The modern "classics" on the from driver. For more [nforrnatlon 'can 721-6000.' surprisingly modest price. You deserve this service-demand it! After an it's your money! program, "Density 21.5," (for solo flute) by Barese, and Webern's "Five Pieces fOi . SHARP'S JEWELERS Orchestra," were beautifully Oakley Square ,~ dope, as were all the performances 3049 Madison Road (A(;'"') MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ~ Wednesday hight. The next Music ''TOconcert wtlli;e Apri7 ~go.

of February 10, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Fifteen .Record Review Small· Faces ....Insure. alol 'of fun ~I' Be· True Dave HirSChberg:_ The Sm3JI Faces was (and to wanted to be rock idols (take note Verse, refrain, and so on, JJnW some extent still is). a British Clapton,Page, Beck,-etc.) As the song fades. Then you think: To Yourself group that had two minor Top they sing' in "Call It Something Maybe that alcoholic foreward Forty hits, one good (round Nice," "The answer is you, it was wasn't included as much to make POO~ T"~4i jacket) album, and one great one. and will always be." fun of the song (initial response) Then leadsinger/co-song The music .becomes mellower as it is to show that there might I ~ The Mos: Potent Namein Men's Toiletries writer/organist and guitarist Steve but never loses its feeling of be more beauty in a song sung by Marriott quit the group and joined lightness, "Afterglow of Your the Small Faces than' an hustled by SPHERE MARKETING Humble Pie. Love," their last American single, . interpretation of thesame.song by P. O. Box 60 The Small Faces has just is my personal favorite. After an Dean Martin or equivalents. Lexington, Kentucky 40501 released an album in Britain made introduction of acoustic There are other works of the before Marriott left, that may g u itar j h an dcl ap rvo cal , done group worth mentioning as well never be released here, and it's "America Drinks and Goes', such as "The Autumn Stone," a z: worth having. Home" style, there's a sudden down tempo, down volume, "The Autumn Stone" is a two burst on the organ. It soon relaxed kind of song or "Wham ,XEROX COPIES . record set (selling .for slightly less subsides, making way for a Bam Thank You Mam," the than an average 'American double e remarkably tender Marriott voc~l.. opposite of the previous song. album) that chronicles the history "Girl love is all around me The Small Faces are/were a fine of this sometimes brilliant, everywhere." Then the refrain' English group that evolved intoa NOW sometimes fun, and always with a joyous, deafening still finer English group. . This low rate limited to Students entertaining group. It includes explosion of sound. "I'm happy This record was supplied by everything from their first single just to be with you." , Kidd'sBook Store. and Faculty-only. through the screaming live performances, to ·their most A COMPLETE TYPEWRITER SERVICE recent work.' Of the album's Quote~ of the day 22 cuts, only five are available on . their American albums. Fear 'is implanted in us as a preservation from evil; but its duty like iENTALS~SALEs....REPAIRS that of other possions, is not to overbear reason, but to assist U.-It ~ , The Small Faces was, at the should not be suffered to tyrannize in the 'imagination, to raise Olympia - Smith Corona - Royal c-Tlnderwood beginning' just another English phantoms of horror, or to beset life. with supernumerary rock group, say on the caliber of distresses. -r-Johnson - early Manfred Mann. And, like Present fears are less than horrible imaginings. -Shakespeare CLIFTON TYPEWRITER SERVICE most English groups of. then (and There is great beauty in going through life without anxiety or now) they were heavily influenced fear.r-Half our. fears are baseless, and the other half (At UC Campus since.1950) by American rhythm and blues. discredita ble. -Bovee The group's most characteristic sound then, consisted of a massive or g a n / drums/ gu i tar /bass background shattered by the cutting and powerful voice of Marriott. Though the group refined its music somewhat this vocal piercing through the instruments' never seems to have changed. The albums contain some of the group's earliest, less impressive though still fun cuts. There's "Sha La La La Lee" which is the, epitome of early post-Beatle rock. Sloppy ,unfinished, it's the typical "boy- meets-girl-accidentally-and fa II s'- In-Io ve-an.d-e very th ing- is-just-great' "song, Also included> in these early tracks is "All or Nothing" (like the -Beatles may have done it back then) and "In My Mind's Eye." The live cuts include their co nc ert 'versions of "Rollin' Over," Tim Hardin's' "If I Were A Carpenter," and "Every Little Bit Hurts." These recordings, made under the worst circumstances, (screaming teenagers) -once again exhibit the massive Small Faces - sound and remarkable voice of Marriott. If for no' other reason than to remind the listener. of the strength of the voice, these tracks are interesting. As the Small Faces progressed they used more restraint and taste in their arrangements, they began to write better material. The selections from their first album include "Here Come's the Nice," "Itchy coo Park" (It's all too beautiful). and "Tin Soldier." These songs are all.hard rock, well performed, and a lot of fun. Probably one of the nicest things about the group is that, throughout their recorded history, they never took themselves too seriously; the Small Faces .were never above doing, some simple songs just for fun. Songs like the "Just Passing" or "Universal," which irregularly uses a dog's bark to accentuate the rhythm, asserts The New Spirit the fact that the group never is Capitol , i is Angel HOWARD EARLY'S is a' new idea for a new era. The New Spirit brings together 26 uncommon talents on two exciting CAMPUS MUSIC albums-one pop, one Angel-each at a special preview price. The New Spirit is Joe South 2500 W. CLI FTON AVE. is Steve Miller is Pink Floyd (SECOND FLOOR) is The Sons .Opposite the Pickle B~el is Jacqueline du Pre 'is Christopher Parkening EDUCATIONAL MUSIC is Lorin Hollander " is Seiji Ozawa ~ & ... to name a few.

ACCESSORIES The New Spirit -launching the music of the Seventies -r-- on Capitol or. SPECIAL ORDERS ,Angel- or both. FILLED PROMPTLY -~- PHONE 751-1761 ~~ '-. ,~~~ HRS. 9-6 DAI LY .~ 1,-::.-. :A:...\'\'.:C.-o T'-'~ p" CLOSED SAT. . I 1_...... , - ..= Page Sixteen THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECQRB February, 10, .1970

Peggy Cahalan Gaile Longeway Carol Thoma Mary. Scanlon Judy Gratsch Theta Phi Alpha Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Omega Chi Omega Delta Zeta

Q..... SIGMAOO,PH"I-OEPSILON "" - ~ ~' .•.... '.- PRESENTS THE, QUEEN of REA-R·TS

~ DANCE

The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon would like to invite you to their annual Queen of Hearts Dance to be " . .

,held Fri'day, February 13 from 9:00- 1:00 at 'Music' Hall. Admission is FREE.

Entertainment will be provided by the Heywoods and the Allen Bee. \.

Shirley Grunkemeyer Kathy Westerman Austine Meltzer JoAnn Lewin Neva Powers . Kappa Delta Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Delta Tau Alpha Delta Pi Sidall Hall

Carmen Alvarez Terry Marks . Beverly Behn Chris Carlson Rose Duda Daniels Hall Phi Sigma Sigma Memorial Hall 1 Delta Delta Delta Logan Hall