University' of Cincinnati NEWS ······RECORD Published Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled, ------..----."------..•.....------,,--_._- '-.- Vol. 56 Cincinnati, Ohio·' Tuesday, November 26, 1968 No,16 ASG Meets In Washington T-o Probe Student Issues, Eight .hundred delegates from legal aspects of student rights, the over f'ou r hundred college cas e, for responsible student campuses- across the nation will government, and the University's convene' ,in Washington, Nov. role in student welfare. . 27-Dec. 1, for the Fifth National The, day-long State Department "Conference of the Associated conference, to be' held Nov. ,29, is Student ,Governments of the specifically designed for the United States. ,delegates to .the 1968 ASG The conference, which will be Conference. Service for the 1970's held at the Mayflower Hotel,' will and '80's, and the success of deal with the growing collegiate foreign policy. concern for the United States in S'e min a 1'S and in for m al national and international discussion groups will examine the problems, use of military power in foreign Highlighted by a day-long nations, the development of U.S. session on foreign 'policy, to be foreign policy,' current trends in -c 0 n d u c-t e d b y the U. S . international Communism, and Department of State, and by wiiI be briefed on a~ current addresses from such notables as international trouble spot. Attorney' General Ramsey Clark, Associated Student Senator Fred Harris of Oklahoma, Governments, 'which was founded Assistant' FBI Director William in 1964 with 62, charter member Sullivan, author-journalist :Max schools and has grown to' a Lerner, and. controversial Alan present membership of over 150 CALM, OOOL, AND COLLECTED, Greg Cook spots his man as the 'Cat line holds off Miami's defensive rush. Watts, ASG will focus its Cook passed his way into second place in all-time NCAA single season total offense. colleges and universities, was attention 'on the student \ on organized .to solve the problem of - (NR photo 'by Rod Pennington) I campus, : the student in the communication of information, I community, and the \ student in the sharing of ideas. - national and international 'Cats Set 56 New Marks One More -' problems: . "- ASG hopes to open channels of communication' and cooperation The last NR of the quarter will Through the use of seminars; to among the student governments . be that of Fsiday, Dec. 6. All Talented Trio Top Nation be held throughout the week-long of Am er io an colleges and articles and advertisements conclave,' ASG will probe the by Richie Katz passers on the number of passes must be brought to the NR causes and- prevention of campus universities in hopes of making Sports Editor completed 'and Hixon office no later than noon Wed., riots, student participation in U.S. student government ,more outdistances Cook ,rip this' Dec. 4. po!icy nak,i~&>.~liroinating .racial ; beneficial, and sati~fying to. the f "I "The best quarterback 1 have depmmentbut Cook ,-hag, more 1.. discrimination' from campuses, the individual.' ,. . ~ ever coached, no' question about yards. - it. " This was. UC Coach Homer His 3 272 yards passing gives Rice lauding his brilliant Cook another second place in the quarterback Greg Cook after his NCAA annals. He' falls' short of Bearcats upended the Miami Anderson again who had 3464 'Lac~ Of SpcKe' .Plea Upheld. Reskins, Saturday afternoon, yards in one season. In career 23-21. passing Cook now ranks 15 in all In that contest Saturday Cook time passing. After Saturday Cook played as he has throughout the passed such other greats as Terry ·Court ExpJains Parking Rules season. Even though he, had a bad Hanratty and Don Trull. . start, only 3-11 passes completed Jim O'Brien still leads the Student Court has decided that Scioto-Jefferson Garage" (p. 4). The Court cautioned that this in the first quarter, Cook nation in scoring with a final total Miss Jan Henn was not guilty of In interpreting the second rule will be strictly a pplied in .fashloned a stellar afternoon of 142 'points. OJ Simpson has the parking violation for which regulation. in light of the first, the future, cases. Even though an ""hitting 28-41 for the remainder of 126 points with one game here car' was ticketed, (NR, Nov. Court held that an individual with individual may be guaranteed the game. remaining against Notre, Dame. 19), but at the same-time clarified a valid decal for either of these space in either of these areas, he Cook's performance along with Steve Owens of Oaklahoma has the University's position on the .,' areas, aft.~r having exercised due hasn't the license to parkin any his teammates throughout the 120 points and one, game campus parking situation. diligence.in attempting to procure place or in any \manner he season established an unbelievable remaining, so he too is still in The. Court, with Justices a mar ked parking space but having chooses. Reasonableness is' the 56 records and tied another ei,ght. contention. . Kur lans ky , Ka mi nsk y.j and found non-c,and who par-ks his car test to be applied to all cases of These records" though, take back Tom Rossley elevated himself Dornette, ,presiding; took Miss in a reasonable manner' in an this' type. The guidelines for seat to the national rankings that into a tie with Jerry Levias of Henri's easeunder advisement last _unmarked'; area, may raise the reasonableness are (a) where the three UC, pl8:yers receiv~d this SMU" each having 80r,eceptions, Thursday, Nov: 14. She had been' defense i:-9f lack- of space when person parked, and" {b) in what year. but Levias hasmore total yardage ticketed for, parking her car in an cited foi::·parking in an unmarked After his last contest Cook had than 'does Rossley, unmarked .space in 'the Scioto ar~. ,', . {Continued on 'Page 2) piled' up 3210 yards in total Besides these national rankings6arage after she had been unable offense to lead the nation in that this year's'. Red and Black to find an .ernpty marked stall. category far ahead of Chuck established many team, and El liot. Klayman 'and Thomas Sig.aSign.a SUIllRlOn·s.· •• Hixon, of SMU who finished individual records. Several old UC Bookwalter, for the defense, second. This figure .is the second marks were broken several times entered a plea _of "not guilty," best recorded in NCAA history. this season in view of UC's based on the premise' that the Cook is headed by only Bill greatest offensive machine ever. defendant had exercised diligence Anderson who graduated from Single. game records broken in trying to locate a proper Tulsa in 1966. Anderson had a , were many. In most yards gained parkingspace; and had parked in a total of 3343. ' passing the old record was 340 "reasonable" manner. . In thecategory of pa~ing Cook yardsvs.r'I'exas Western in 1951. ,; The' Court noted 'that it' will- probably'have 'to riOe second ,The'Cats'piled up 584 against recognized' the validity of the t,? .Hixon. ,Th,is category rates Ohio.U, two weeks ago. University's policy in issuing ~ore Most' yards total offense was decals . than ther~ are par king also broken in the OU game. ~Cook " spaces.' The sc~oo}, CO!lrt sa,id, "is' and Co. pass for '684 yards in that .composed 'of a great': ,Plany game breaking the old standard of 'commuting, .students wishing '..to '(f08 set in 1953. pa.rk on' campus, ,,:and the' 'The defense, bad their hand ill a University should .aceommodate single game record also. They as' many ,of these stude~ts ...as allowed the fewest yards gained possible.": The Court ..also noted rushing; a -17' breaking the oldth'e, -"unlikely ,chanc~ '" that, all mark of' -14 against Wichita in persons holding decals wo:uld wisb 1966. There were more team and to. park at the same time. game records broken -during the'The 'University, howev¢r,. 'i$ season but-more Importantly were' limited, to .a certaindegree,- in its

the individual records I broken, right .to, enforce parking mostly by Cook, O'Brien and regulations when an individual' is Rossley. . . , . , unable to find space which he has , Cook broke four passing record~ been guaranteed. 00, ' ?nce held by UC grea~ Gene ROSSI " . The Court also recognized that who played here m1950,-52. the Student' Motor Vehicle- 'UC-Miami Ro~l~y an~ O'Brien broke .sev~ral .Regulations (1968-1969) states Page 8, recervmg records held by one time that "lack _of space is not UC gr~ats Kelly and S~au~, now considered a valid excuse for UC aS~lstant coaches. 0 Brien also violation of these regulations" (p. ·SIGMA SIGMAS get ready for their fall tapping at halftime of the estabh~hed a ne.w standard for 2). This is in conflict with' a UC-Miami game. The men's honorary, UC's oldest, tapped Lenny' Playhouse most field go~ls m one season, a second regulation which states Green, Jim .Kodros, Jim Nageleisen, Nick Orphan, Scott Partridge, John Page 12 record that failed to appear on the that" Space is guaranteed only in Schneider, and John Studenka to join its ranks .. record books before this year. Lo t No. 1 and inr the (NR photo by ~od Pennington) THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Page Eleven Direct Line

, C'o m p l a in t s , question, graduate after his .degree .or ',suggestion? Write Brian Zakem's certificate has been posted to his - • DIRECT LINE, 1040 Towanda permanent academic record. This 'Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45216., is a unique service provided by the Include name and university -University of Cincinnati. John B. position. This information will be Goering. University Registrar, wit h held i f d es ir e .d • DIRECT' LINE Notes: From the' Q~ I am a senior and, like many Public Information Office. Frank other seniors, I'm in the midst of Heck, Public Information Officer, filling out applications for contact Bruce Stoecklin. Sharp graduate schools. I went to the increases in enrollment are office of the Registrar and was reflected in registration statistics J~"el/I~ told tnat there would be a fee of for the autumn quarter of the '$2.00 for every copy of a University of Cincinnati's transcript after the 'initial copy. Sesquicentennial, year. 25c.a pound Some stu~~ri~s" change "colleges Net total for the University is Sale now in progress 'd,uring ,that,,::~four y.,andI '30,65ij; ~; new, high andfhe first

• I, 'understandlheJ:e'isalBO a'$2.00 time UC, enrollment has exceeded cna,tge: M~~,' 'studt!nts need' 30,OOO':'Thisyear's -total is an t~n~riptsf~ .'jObV ',aJplications increa"e:9fnearly 12%% over last (teachingpositi9Ds). Some seniors year's autumn quarter enrollment. are probably applying. to' more Greatest Increase came at UC's than ..three gl'aduate' schools. It Raymond Walters Branch of seems to me that., not only is the University College, located in Blue fee too high but that the, cost adds Ash. Ndw in its second year of up arid is too expensive. What can operation, the. two year college 'fl It BOOKS be doneito change this policy? registered 1215 students, full and Pete Hackbert, A&S, '69 part time, an increase' of more ~~~:\. '''00 A. In direct reply to the than 92% over last year's 632. " .,C) question it. is important to UC's Evening College, one of recognize that there is no charge the nation's largest, exceeded the . "00 for on-campus transcripts. 11,0,00 mark for the first time !Ji #. Students who transfer, from one with 11,189 registered. Graduate et8 college to another do not have to division total enrollment increased . :.t"S 'I/Ie ,; pay -.the fees. The charge is more than 10 per cent: McMicken applicable for. official off-campus College of Arts and Sciences, transcripts only. We realize that a 3259 to 4820, 17.21 %; Education fiction fee, of $2.00 per copy may and Home Economics, 2079 to "amount to a considerable sum in 2476, 19.10 %; Bus i ness certain situations, but a charge is Administration, 2043 to 2265; necessary and fees of varying 10.87%; Nursing and Health, ,2,62 amounts are in effect at all to 301~ 14.89%; CCM, 666 to '. o\~s universities. The transcript policy 765, 14.36%; University College, which establishes the $2.00 fee is 2116 to 2391, 13.00%. UC Bookstore ~o~~ . an action of the Board of Day 'College's total enrollment new & Directors and any change in the l increased more than 17% from Used lIOn Campus : policy would have to have their 17,849 to 20,950. Evening approval. , College's, increase was 12.54%. 1. think that it is also worthy to Undergraduate freshman mention that a complimentary enrollment rose from 5351 to transcript is furnished to EACH 6050, a 13.06% increase. ,*- GROW WITH THE SPACE AGE AT ,GODDARD SPACE ~/

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USRevolution~' .'nCriminal Law ,

·... ':NEEDED NeglectS Human:' Rights Aspects ~ ," r ,'. " A NEW HOME FORTHE by Jerry Fel~m~n " 'not consider it unconstitutional Justice Clark answered; '.'Freedom , but· maintained that it should be from ,self-in~rimination is one of 31 BEST P~E.DGES ON CAMPUS. Last Thursday, November, 21: removed be statute; our greatest legal institutions. Any fo r refe renees ea II Thomas: Clark; ret'ired' Justice .of When' 'asked his" opinion of tampering with this amendment the U.S. Supreme Court, discussed Judge, Friendly's, 'proposed could -upset the whole judicial current' legal problems with law changes in the fifth amendment system. It would be like opening ,-,- ':86'1-6021 ~., students at the 'Alphonso Taft , '(covered. in last week's N~) "Pandora's Box." Hall Auditorium -. courtroom of the College of Law...... '. , Remarks by Justice Clark were fo l l ow'e d by .a.. period' o~ questioning by students. in 1949. -THE President Truman appointed Mr. "- Clark to the Supreme Court. He served there eighteen years until his retiremen t on June 12, 1967. Last March he became director of Bonne Villa the' new Federal Judicial Center in Washington D:C: . WHERE. THE GROOVEY The main topic of Justice Clark's lecture was the "Revolution in Criminal Law". He SINGLES MINGLE stated that Criminal Law is the most important field of law DANCING SEVEN NIGHTSTIL2:30 A.M. because it deals with "human rights" ~ "Unfortunately," he 6541 Montgomery Road 731-.8698 stated, "This field of law has been You' must be 21 I( " neglected arid this is the' cause of its recent deterioration.': However, lawyers today are much better prepared and should strive FORMER SUPREME COURT Justice, Tom Clark addresses Lall to upgrade and dignify criminal students, law, Justice Clark said that there has been a complete change over the years since early times, He Bonner Keynotes Union Conference L_GR~~~~ gave the right to a lawyer upon Dr. Thomas Bonner, Provost for of a "neutral"· academic freedom arrest and certain protections on college campuses as well as ~ -=- . CLEANERS - ~ -=- under the law given to defendents Acedemic Affairs at UC, addressed a group of authority, facing death penalties M . NOW LOCATED ATTHE approximately 300 at the Dr. Bonner concluded his examples. address, the Conference's keynote SIGN OF THE GREEN CANOP't The retired Justice insited that Regional Conference of College 'speech, by making the following" the problems of today are to Unions last Friday. 2510CLfFTON AVE. r e.m a r k s : "The American implement the "protection of Dr. Bonner spoke to the group university cannot be an Nr. Calhoun Across IromDuBois Books rights" in the juvenile courts and "concerning the state of turmoil and disarray .existing on college . intellectual citadel' while there is insure the effectiveness of council. violence in the streets and pov~rly In reference to this Clark said, "It campuses." Bonner emphasized NEW PHON E: 751-420() . that rebellion of college students in the shadow of'·its 'f doesn't matter if a lawyer wins 01 buildings ... It isa revolutionary , . loses as long as he dQesa good is not neir; citing a rebellion at Yale in 1776. world we live in; and this DRY CLEAN ING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE job. " ln the question period, generation at home and around Justice Clark came' out for the Addressing the group Bonner stated "... this generation of the world has had thrust upon it a 25 YEARS IN CLIFTON HEIGHTS' 1b 0 lishm en t of.' cap ti a] greater burden' of responsibility punishment. He. said that he did youth is - not really so different A't Co rne r of Cli fton and McMillan from. other youth.,." Bonner than any generation that has ever went on to talk of the .irnportanee lived." Instant Replay" -- ': Films of the fourtli quarter of Alpha Kappa Psi, UC. business the UC-Miami game will be' fra t ern,ity; is presently shown tonight at 10: 30 on soliciting funds for more than channel 19: 70 miners' trapped in a Manning, West Virginia coal mine. The money, to be collected I1'S THE R~GE' today and tomorrow) 10-5 'REGUL~R . p.m., .outside the Rhine Room, MODEL. will be given to - those co nd uctin g the rescue ANYSe operations. 3 LIlliE TEXT The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE .ErAL POCKEr RUBBER STAMP.W' x 2". Send check or money order. Be \~nd then she said,'Wow,' sure to include' your Zip Code. N;o SEE' EUROPE FOR LESSI postage or .handling charges. Add sales tax. " Prompt shipment. Sati'feetion Q~.rantMcl ALL-STU'oENT TRIPSI ., THE MOPP CO. whets P. O. Box 18623 Lenox Square Station that after shave '; ATLANTA, GA., 30326 $397 to $1320

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,Can 242-QSOO For, More Information Allow 6 we,eks for delivery. Offer expires April 1, J969, If your favorite store is, temporarily out of Hai Karate, keep :asking. '", Page Four 'THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI November 26, 1968 The Thrill Of Victory Letters To The Editor ,

University Must Enforce Its. Laws r To the Editor: experience is that, even though I cars on this campus. Statistical do not have a class until eleven, I proof will prove that selling more Several things have prompted had bestbe at lot 10 before eight decals than spaces 'is not the, me to write this letter in fifteen if I want a space. People go culprit, It is just that the lack oS connection with the case of Miss to the library before class, they spaces adds a variable the Jan Henn vs. UC. First of all I find see teachers before class and they statistical proof does not take into it appalling that the News Record want to assure' themselves a account. would devote space to old news parking place, therefore they Finally, if th-e University wins from around the world, but come to school well before their . this case, (Editor's Note: The case nowhere provide any editorial c I ass.. . Under the - parking was decided for Miss Henn last comment 'on this. crucial issue. A conditions here, how could a I week) and it pains me to write University, no matter how-large, commu ter possible gamble' going that but student complacency exists for its students and these' home between his day classes? might rule, then the University students have the right to have a As a teaching assistant here, I must enforce the laws it 'school newspaper that speaks out can attest to the fact that students establishes. If a student has no in its behalf of such important miss class because they are unable appeal on the reasonable basis set issues: The News Record should to find' a parking space. By actual forth by the defendent, then take a more active role in count, eight students have either violators should lose the right to determining University policy, come to class late or have been have a parking decal at all. Any otherwise it becomes a tool of the unable to come to class for this violator of the law simply should. administration, rather than the reason. Since I do 'not take be denied his right to park on voice of the students. . attendance I have every reason to campus for that, -quarter, 'How The football, season is over-now, but it will be some time believe them. As to the case in particular, the does that sound? I don't like it, before fans. stop talking about the thriU-a-minuteexploits of The solution is obviously to defense presented by the approve it, or' suggest it, but this build a parking garage that will the team-Baturday's fairy-tale victory was a-fitting climax to University prosecutor (this title should be the Universitys a : season which 'was at times exhilarating, at times hold more cars than flat land position. Fines obviously are not alone bothers me) is' absurd. The parking. By charging more for the exasperating-rbut never lacking in excitement. first defense is that a favorable working, so go. ahead University decal, the costs could be partially flex your muscles. ruling "would be absurd and Congratulations are certainly in order for the players who 'recoupled and at' the same time, Kerry Lebensburger, took the field every Saturday, confident in their abilities and would result in chaos due to possibly reduce the number of arbitarty violation"" neglects the Grad School of Business dedicated to playing their best. Each of them, to a rnan, picture as it exists today. There is refused ,'to give in to defeat, and as a' result produced a chaos every morning in every "Look Before You Leap" winning season for themselves; for the coaches, and for the parking lot.. Besides, the defense' To'the Editor: officially charged with "receiving students. Those players. who gained national prominence did . does not advocate arbitrary, stolen goods." We spent the, rest II so by coupling their talents with- the' support of their violation. In fact, it sets up a very Leavi-ng the UC-Louisville of Saturday night, all Sunday, and reasonable .'.basis' for judging each football game two weeks ago, two nine hours Monday in jail. To teammates-an exciting blend indeed. individual .. case on its merits. friends and I passed a turnstile describe this place would (no pun ; Coach Rice and his staff are to be heartily commended for Obviously restriction of driveways 'near the stadium exit. My friend intended) be an' injustice. You the job they did in preparing the, team for the rugged and blocking of cars are .not and I were dared by the third must be there for a while to schedule. Their efforts produced the type of season not advocated, but under today's rules . party to take it. We told him that experience the horrifying details and enforcement they exist normally expected ofa team in a rebuilding year. This season we didn't think it would be and you just wouldn't want to be anyway. How many of us have difficult and later in the, evening there for a while. In jail you are at was-Phase II of Coach Rice's master plan; Phase III should be suffered the aggravation of being we would return to get it. We did, odds with everyone and something to see. blocked in by a car that is pulled and although there was no everything. Your normalhabits of We think the fans deserve a pat on the back, too, for the in perpendicular to our tow? criminal intent involved, it was by e ating and sleeping suddenly The .second defense by the far the greatest mistake of our disappear. Your normal body support they showed the team when it counted the most. "University Prosecutor" is based lives. 'functions are broken down and '" Student spirit was at an all-time high Saturday, and it just' on a' false assumption. True, We were stopped driving the only people you see .or speak might be that this support played 'a major role in the, 'Cats classes are scheduled at different through Burnet Woods with the to are your visitors for a very drive to victory. Those students at the game showed us that times, but this doesn't mean that turnstile visible in the trunk of short time or the sadistic cell students arrive fifteen minutes - they really cared about their team; if thecontinuous cheering our car. We were immediately - guards for a very long time. All in before class. My own personal arrested and later the next day were not sufficient evidence, the rush onto the field alter the (continued on page 5) winning field goal certainly was. The mob scene after the .~ victory was beautiful to see, and it was just the kind of ~i'1:i,Christy .thanks the team and coaches deserved for their season's efforts. the 1970 ,PoLitic9.LSpectrum Anyone who follows state and Republicans put up a sacrifical form President-elect Richard local politics with any degree of lamb by the name of Saxbe to be Nixon's Cabinet will take. interest knows that 1970 is likely smashed' by 'Lau.!,che. But Expert' analysts have long to be a very interesting year for Cincinnatian John Gilligan upset thought that California_ both Democrats and Republicans. the whole applecart by Lieutenant Governor Robert In 1970, _ Governor James surprisingly bumping off Lausche Finch, a long-time Nixon ally, will Rhodes will conplete his second in ,the May Democratic primary, become the new term as Chief Executive of Ohio, setting tip a 'Gilligan-Saxbe race Attorney-General. William W. and the law says that he cannot for the Senate seat, which Scranton, former Pennsylvania seek a third term. Inasmuch as Mr. conceivably could have been Governor, who has disavowed any Rhodes has expressed no interest another Gilligan -Taft runoff had interest in further public service, in entering the plitiical arena, the Taft been able to' envision the is likely to heed the call of his battle for the &publican result of the Democratic primary. country and become' the new gubernatorial nomination is likely It is true' that Taft could seek Secretary of State. David to assume the form of a political/the Senatorial nomination again in Rockefeller, banking executive free-for-all. It is no secret that the' 1970, but it is. no secret that with the prestigious Chase man Governor Rhodes appoints to Governor Rhodes 'wants the Manhattan Bank, would make an succeed Senator-elect William nomination for that year. What extremely capable Secretary of Saxbe as State Attorney-General Jim Rhodes wants,he usually the .Treasury. Michigan Governor will also be the man that Rhodes gets. If Robert Taft is to make his george Romney and would like to succeed himself as political J move, he must do so Massachusetts Governor' John Governor That man is rumored to soon, for he is not getting any Vo l pe might be named as be Earl' T: 'Barnes Hamilton younger at 51. Inasmuch as the Secretaries of Commerce and County Republican leader, who Senatorial path to prominence Transportation, respectively, not although' never having held seems blocked by the popular for any special competence those elective office before, is not only- Rhodes, Taft will likely have to NI~\VS. .BE,t;ORD, ' men possess in those fields, but as highly articulate, but· also is seek the governorship against political payoffs for the campaign University of Cinc'innati' acknowledged as an expert in fellow Cincinnatian Barnes, just ended. Nelson Rockefeller is National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. political organization. . risking an intraparty squabble that the name most often mentioned Rooms' 4U·12-15-,Union Building, Cincinnati. Ohio 45221 What makes the 1970 picture could conceivably leave deep as a prospective Secretary of 475-2748, 2749 - interesting is that Robert Taft, Jr. wo u nds within the state Defense; however his appointment $3.5()per year, 10 cents per copy. who has long· held national Republican organization. Second Class Postage Paid, Cincinnati. Ohio would be highly surprising to me. political aspirations, has found the . On the Democratic side ..of the I think afar more realistic choice Member: Associated Collegiate Press House of Representatives an ledger, Cincinnatian Gilligan is not would, be .McGeorge Bundy, EDITORIAL STATEMENT 'impediment to his own political ·likely. to . want to run against former Presidential assistant and future. Taft needs to occupy a Rhodes in 1970 and Saxbe will now President of the Ford Ihe letters and eelumns appearing in the News' Record represent prestigious national office in order not come up for re-election until Foundation .. John Gardner is a 'to have a chance to spring i to 1974. Gilligan has come to the ,"'logtcal choice to be Secretary of solely the views of their writers. All editorials reflect only the greater prominence. Taft' ran for forefront now as the state's Housing and Urban Development views of the' editorial staff of the paper ,and do not repre.sent the Senate in 1964 and was best-known and most attractive and '·Urbanologist Daniel ·University policy .. narrowly defeated by' Stephan Democrat, and the pressure will Moynihan: would make a highly Young in the Republican debacle be great .for him to accept' the competent S!cretary of HEW. The of that year. Taft could have had. gubernatorial nomination in 1970, depiiitm.'ents. of Labor', 'Interior, the senate nomination for the which Gilligan is not likely 'to EDITORIAL STAFF - and the ....Postmaster-Generalship asking this year as well, only he resist, win' "also: need :fo be: filled, but ~ Editor-in-Chief decided in the negative. for two The net effect of" all this . whd :might' be named -to fill those _ Lenny Green reasons, (1) incumbent Senator" speculation is that the state's next :position~ is fairly speculative. Frank Lausche was a close friend Governor will probably be a , It appears: more and.', more Executive Editor of Bob Taft.'sr'father, the rate Cincinnatian,' whether it be certain that 'Nixon will be the' man Al Porkolab Senator Robert A. Taft, and (2) Republican Taft or Barnes or who selects the next Chief Justice Taft was well-aware of Lausche's' Democrat Gilligan. ' . of"tile' Supreme Court, which. will Executive News Editor near-invincibility in Ohio, and Several. days .ago in thi~space, I n ot- .only .. be Nixon's. 'most Patrick Fox. second statewide defeat would speculated about thefutureof the impo'r ta nt ;:' appointment, ,but" have been the political swansong' national Democratic party. .Since which is likely to have the greatest Associate Editor for him. that time, I have peen asked by effect onthe future 'course-of this Bernard Rubin History now records that 'the ',,'s~yeral 'if(dlvidualsto predi~,t what c~,q:n,try., ,." . "~''''-: November, 26, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Page Five Girl Of The Week INDULGE IN AN EPICUREAN ORGY EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT

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ALL ~HE PIZZA rou CAN EAT' FOR AT

OUR LONG-TRESSED BEAUTY this week' is Annette Case, a sophomore in DAA. When she's not up in a tree she spends her time $1.00 with her Tri-Delt sisters. (NR photo by J~ri:y Taylor) 5-12"p.m. did not ha~e past records or the Letters .. judge would have given us days. 314 Ludlow Avenue (continued from page 4) The college students were not all it proved to be a very agonized special. characters. As a matter of weekend. fact, they were more vehement in On Monday, the 11th, we their discussions with us than walked right out of the jail and anyone else in court. This, I feel, right into the courtroom. Here we was also the attitude of the received a continuance on our newspapers, radio, and television case until the 19th. So, this past who seemed to give a little more Tuesday we went to court arid coverage than was actually were found guilty' of "receiving necessary. I hope other students stolen goods." We were both fined will bear this in mind. $25 plus court cost. Luckily, we I wrote this letter for all students to read and to think about. I certainly hope that it is in System iChan,g:es some, way effective, and will serve as a warning if you ever think of pulling a prank; like this. Please accept my advice to look before I(D ArmyR:OTC you leap and. hopefully this will The University of Cincinnati never happen to you. Army ROTC Unit, celebrating its Steve Solomon fiftieth year on campus, has Bus. Adm. '68 undergone a major revision in Discrimination. structure. The Corps has been To the Editor: changed from a Brigade to In answer to the Article of Battalion organization. November 22, 1968: "Oh horror, The Brigade was larger and had oh tragedy, oh grief!" freshmen through senior cadets in May I say that at long, long last the same companies. The Blacks. have the chance to 'Battalion organization is discriminate and, ironically,' the simulated after West Point, where whites don't like it anymore than the' companies are composed, the Blacks do! basically, of cadets from a specific academic year - e.g. - juniors in Company "A", sophomores in Company "B", etc. This system permits maximum opportunity for leadership training and allows cadets toroiate in various leadership positions. From statistics received from the Department of the Army, it can be seen that almost 50 per cent '.of UC ROTC graduates performed in the upper third of their Officer Basic courses, a rather noteworthy achievement. Presently more ROTC seniors are applying for educational delays, as the Department of the Army is granting delays for a broader range of academic disciplines.

Today's Unsung

'l:' Hero: is moreIban a Should. Bag \ . The senior who IT'S A WORK OF ART! has organized a Julie Decoratively embroidered on shocking .pink. 100% Wool. Hand- Andrews Fan Club. loorned , 15" x 20" Capacious The courage of his and durable-to-accomodate loads convictions should of books and things. not go unrewarded. t $85,0 Special Student Price , (Reg. in stores $12) Carling . Check orM~ney Order Money Back Guar,antee $1ach:@eL (Penna. add 6% .Sel e s Tax) The LA-HRMAiNN PHARMACY Victory Beer. Msxic,s/ft 169 W. McMILLAN 731 VALLEY ROAD >f"~ Melro •• pork. po. 19126 \, 861-2121 Page Six THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI November 26, 1968 gueen,,~Orit;y "Gatretson Aims For_ National' 'Crown Cupid's UC's Nancy Garretson, Missouri, by· means of. a ballot-coupon ~ RODERlCKST}OIlNS Valley Conference Varsity Queen, appearing in the' December issue - travels, to" Los Angeles November of Life Magazine which comes out -== . ==- @. Corner '. --::. m-SJ =- • 29, 1968, to .compete \for the the first week in December. A NCAA National Centennial biographical sketch of each KENWOOD MALL Football Queen title. .Nancy won candidate will also be, included PINNED the UC Varsity Queen title early along with the coupon. Life will Marcy Phillips in October and on, October 19., tabulate the ballots and announce : Wayne MeOelland, PiKA she won the MVC honor in Tulsa. the winner and two runners-up in Carol Ellig, Alpha Chi, She ,competed against college late December. FINE ATTIRE FOR GENTLEMEN Bowling Green queens from Bradley, Louisville, A Conference push-campaign by Craig Jarvis, Sig' Ep St. Louis, North Texas State, colleges in the Missouri Valley and " Wichita, Tulsa, Drake and especially at DC is in progress to Linda Ettensohn, ZTA Memphis State. inform all friends and alumnae of Ron Rizzo, AEPi Nancy, TC '70, will fly to Los the coupon-ballot in Life, and Jo Ann Krame, Theta Phi Dick Beckman, Sig Ep ESQUIRE BARBER·. S.HOP' Angeles with Miss Jean Teurck, I encourage them to send it in. Director of UC Activities, where Phone 6'21-5060 Nancy will compete' for laurels .with queens from the fourteen ENGAGED III aj or conferences. Coeds Regular Hair Cuts representing the Big Ten,. _Big Mary Kay Bradley.Theta Phi European Razor Cutting, Fan Waving Eight, Mid American Conference Rich Wick, Delt Kathy Harvey Princeton, Ivy League , and the Western Athletic Conference and ten other Steve, Brading divisions will be presented on Bonnie Graham, ZTA European Workmansh'ip national television during David Hardwood, Acacia half-time of the "Wild Card" game Betty Lange, between Notre Dame' and Bob Petrik Monday thru Friday 8 a.m, tofi-p.m, Southern California on November ,~ Debbie Rutstein Richard Baum, Pi Lam, Saturday 8 a.m, to ~p.m." 30. Locally this game will be U of Oklahoma carried by WKRC-TV. Linda Gillespie, Kappa The NCAA NCF Queen and two 228 W. McMillan St. Dick Schneider, Lambda Chi J;Unners-up will be announced in Cindy Hodell, Theta at Hughes Corner _ late. December. They will be Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 presented at the East-West Shrine Art Osmond, SAE next to 5th/3rd Bank Game in San Francisco on Irene Kogut, Madison College December 28.' The winner will be Mark Laster, HUc chosen in a popular poll contest Nmey Garretson CLASSIFIED ADS

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I AAPi .,Selects 'a.J~nl,> DriU,:>Wi__, Tille CIRUNA The Council on International ·New Pledges Relations and United Nations YE OLDE Affairs (CIRUNA) is holding a Alpha Alpha' Pi,. UC's nursing Fo,'NewBand.Sponsor membership and general honorary, tapped 11 new pledges Weeks of marching and drills information meeting, Tuesday, to its society and honored three the basis of marching ability, were climaxed Th ursday night for personality, sincerity, and general Nov. 26 at 12:30 in "room faculty women in a candle-light 10 junior girls as UC's 'Band. 401)B of the University Center. ceremony at Proctor Hall Nov. 19. appearance. All 10 girls were ;-". selected Gina Post for its new f. •.. Outstanding juniors and seniors required to attend band rehearsals sponsor at its annual Band twice a week on Wednesday and, - with at least 3.0accum were -Banquet. Gina; who competed chosen for their nusing ability and Friday evenings-for the past four" with the. other .candidates in a leadership exhibited in both weeks, when they practiced marching routine and an origirial, Blow Yourse'lf·U'p . professional and social 'endeavors. , various band routines. During 'this· informal skit at the banquet, was . time members: of .the band were t Coeds tapped into AAPi are TO POSTER SIZE presented publically at the able to appraise the girts' skills Patricia Bertsche, Janet Binning; half -t ime ceremonies of the 2 ft. x 3 ft. Kathy Brady, Janet Deatrick, and enthusiasm, as well as UC-Mi~mi football game personality. Send any Black and White Sister Mary Earlene Ferneding, Saturday. or Color Photo from 21,4x Jane Ignatz, Patricia Klingenber, Gina's new honor will include 2114 to 16 x 20". We will Excellent Food Donna Kump, and Barbara marching. with the band at all 'Cat send .you a 2 ft. x 3 ft. Lambert, Beverly Malone, and football games, attending all BLO·UP ...perfect POP ART end .Beverages Conni Overlin. practices, and serving as poster. Honorary memberships were NOTICE THERE IS A "sweetheart" for the organization. awarded to two faculty members, A $25 The Band Sponsor contest, Miss SheITY Barnes, from .the Value for which began in 1925 and has S4.·99 B-IG DIFFERENCE department . of Fundamentals To those, applicants for become the oldest and most Nursing Practice, and Mrs. . Sorry, No C.O.D. cherished tradition of the the" N e w s -R'e c o r d Ma rgaret Mul l ins , of the Add '45c for postage & University bands, enabled Advertising position. SH,IPLEY1S department of Medical-Surgical handling Send Check or members to judge candidates on 214 W. McMillan St. Nursing. . The job has been filled Money Order To: 721-9660 . A spe cia l recognition and by HASTINGS PHOTO CO. 41 Years Young honorary membership was also Richard Snyder. P.O. BOX 607 p r e s e n t e d to Miss' Ruth "The Living Theater" will Dalrymple, new Dean / of the come to Cincinnati on Dec. 6 , FREEPORT, N.Y. 11520 College of Nursing and Health. and7. Don't miss this exciting Kappa Cer~mony -performance at The Playhouse. Dedicates House - Kappa Kappa Gamma reached a STUDENT SKLEEZAPPI long sought goal this quarter with the formal dedication of its new THE ELECTJUC house on .Clifton in a special KOOL-'-AID ACID TEST ca ndlelight ceremony Sunday, by Tom Wolfe . November 17. The traditional RegularJY'$5.95- AFTER GRADUATION ribbon cutting opened the. doors . Student Special $4.75* to tours of the building and an' open house tea' for parents, CINCINNATI SCENES alumnae, friends, and campus by Carolyn Williams representatives. (regularly, $7.95) Beta Rho's new home, which .went under construction in winter Student Special $6.35* quarter of '67, has been enlarged THE WORLD OF to accomodate 30 girls in living ROD MCKUEN quarters and 70 people in the (regularly, $4.95) ? dining room and includes new chapter and "town girls" rooms. Student Special $3.95* '1'\"0 of the most unusual or . *Special ends Nov. 30 ,- 'distinctive' features are a "special PAGES & PRINTS "arty" room located on the third 'The Renaissance Bookshop floor and the addition of the 2622 Vine (overlooking U.C.) Here'swhat ••• wrought iron gates in front, which 221-4055 Open 9~ were originally part of an old Parisian elevator. a chance',to take advantage of the career opportunities right here in Greater Cincinnati. CLets go 8teadfPorever On December 30th at the Cincinnati Convention-Exposition Center nearly seventy-five of the leading firms in Greater Cincin- nati will gather to interview any college senior, graduate student completing, his studies, or graduate completing '.military duty. You \yill have the chance to learn about the many important career opportunities that are coming open ... right now right here. "

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College/University, " Degree & Major' Mo. of Graduation Mail to: OPERATION NATIVE SON Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce 55 Central Trust Building, Cincinnati, Oh'io 4,5202 605 Race Street • Cincinnati . Phone 621~0704 Page Eight THE lJNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI November' 26, 1968 Bearcat Seniors Bow Out On Winning Chord; O'Brien's Last-Seco •..•dFG Scalps'Redskins by Lew Moores poise only experience brings, Redskin fullback Don Wade nosed UC one where Don Wade went in Rossley who swung across the Ass'tSports Editor Cook had to operate from the through a hole through the left, with his second score. endzone. 'unnatural .position of 20 yards guard for another Miami score and With six minutes .left in the Larry Eiben attempted another Football's a game of 'inches", behind the line of scrimmage gave the Redskins a comfortable game, the offensive line tightened onside kick and Bertholf almost .•,'t.-*' commented ·Coach Homer Rice before he finally threw, instead of 1'l-0 three-quarter lead. and Cook found himself pacing recovered again, but an alert Ted after his Bearcats had' his more familiar ground: cocked Not wanting to disappoint the his passes rather than throwing Pechaitis recovered it. Thompson ceremoniously worked their way and secure three yards behind the large, vociferous crowd which had them. It paid off as Jim O'Brien tried but failed to run out the into their locker room where the line. quieted to some extent in the caught the sixth Cook pass of the clock forcing themselves to punt. forces of wellwishers had to be When the half- did end, the third quarter, Greg Cook teamed set and raced 53 yards for the After an exchange of downs, and contended with again. A field goal scoreboard found Miami ahead, with Pate and Tom Rossley to score. With the score at 21-14, with 56 seconds left in the game, in the last three seconds of play 7-0. They had .held UC to 30 march the team down to the Larry Eiben's onside kick was Cookpicked his way to the Miami by Jim O'Brien had catapulted the yards on the ground while 'they Miami eight yard line where Cook recovered by Bruce Bertholf 'and 30 yard line where O'Brien' was Cats to a come-from behind 23-21 chewed for 177. Because of an set and threw to end Rossley who from there Cook passed to Denny called on to the difficult task of victory over defense-rich Miami. e f f e c t i v e g r 0 Un d at ta c k, positioned himself in the lower Jackson on first down. Freed by a' kicking a. 47 yard field goal into Playing a grinding, safe game of Thompson only went to the air left end of the endzone, Mike Gorton block at the'MU 35 the wind. The snap was good, the football, Miami went ahead with seven times, giving the Bearcat Constantly attacking the right Jackson galloped into the endzone kick was good and th~ field the first quarter 13 minutes old de fen s iv es e con da r y a side of the UC defensive line after for the score. Going for the turned into a sea of V-wavmg fans when quarterback Kent long-deserved rest. taking the kickoff, Thompson two-point conversion, Cook as O'Brien was carried off the Thompson chose the right side The third quarter shaped up to skillfully worked the ball to the hUrried' his pass and overthrew field and, finally, \into the locker and sidestepped his way 55 yards be about as exciting as a Durwood room. for a touchdown. Kirby' monologue with Miami While Thompson was busy controlling the ball with their taking advantage of the punched brand of football for 12 minutes. holes in the UC defense, 'With 23 seconds left in the third Baker Views Rugged MVC Trials; linebacker Bob Babich and quarter, Cook finally got to use company 'were pressuring Greg the ball and, after an Cook, ,UC quarterback, into incompletion, spotted Lloyd Pate h ur r yi ng his throws which and Jesse Taylor open for 11 and Opl i'mislk About Grueling Schedule nine' yard gains as the clock ran a c counted for only nine by Richie Katz they return home to open up players' to watch along with out. completions in the first half and Valley play against North Texas. Ogletree. Earlier in the third quarter Sports Editor 112 yards.' At 6-4 and with the The Bearcats this year are With Roberson and Ard up , It is not an impossible feat, for , building what they hope will be a front Coach Baker says, "We' that .matter there' is a very real, championship season around three could play almost anyone at possibility. That's right, the UC starters from last season. But forward with these two." Both 'Ii basketball. Bearcats, who make actually the UC mentor says that Roberson and Ard are strong and their debut, this Saturday' night his team has three and one-half aggressive around the boards and against the Coyotes of South starters back. That half of a in most cases they should control -" Dakota in the Armory Fieldhouse, starter is forward-guard Gordie the all important defensive have as good a, chance as they , Smith who was injured during the boards. have had in recent years to regain ' season and is just now recovering Right now if I had to pick the , the Missouri Valley championship ~ ~ other starting forward. it would and once again go on to represent probably be Dick Haucke," said the Valley in the NCAA Scrimmage! Baker at last week's press tournament in March. conference. "He can put the ball Tonight at 5 :00 in the in the basket and has, been' our Coach Tay Baker expressed a Armory Fieldhouse the UC cautious optimism to the leading scorer in most of the basketball team will hold a scrimmages. " ,Cincinnati press corps last week scrimmage f or the students. when he said, "We have as much' Haucke, the 6'5" senior from Any student who wishes to see physical strength as we had three Cincinnati Lasalle High School has the contest has only to present years ago when we finsihed been back up man at forward for 1/ his IDcard' at the fieldhouse. seventh in the country, but Coach two years for thw Cats and has The scrimmage should be an Baker is more concerned about done a fine job. But this may be the MVC race than he is about the interesting prelim to the season the year that he finally gets his top ten ratings, and in this respect which starts Saturday night chance at a starting berth. A the Cats will have their hands full.' against the South Dakota starting front line of Roberson, As has been the case in recent Coyotes. The game Saturday Ard, and Haucke would surely yeats the basketball 'crew faces marks the beginning of a give the opposition something to one of the toughtest schedules of' grueling 26 game schedule. meditate on; any major college team in the As far as his style of play this country. Besides being in the to his form of old. Smith, year the UC coach prefers' a premier basketball league in the "Go-Go-l'Gordy as he is known, "controlled breaking offense. We nation, the MVC, the Cats find will captain the Cats. have made a great advancement in themselves up against some pretty "Gordy is having a hard time our running game this season." stiff competition outside the keeping his position, " Coach The reason for this as he explains conference. Baker commented last week. Bob it is that the Bearcats have the Before entering into the Schallie, who was out all of last proper ingredients for an effective conference wars, the Cats must season with a 'back injury is running game. They, are GORDIE SMITH AND Don Ogletree take a breather during a sttenueus face seven non-conference challenging Smith for the one "rebounding strength, speed, both ;:.~, basketball practice. The two TIC stalwarts get set, for the season's' o p po nents and none are remaining guard spot. the big guys and the others and a opener thiJ Saturday night in "Cardiac Castle". Smith will captain the push-overs. They open with South The' one guard' spot which is more aggressive defense." Cats this year. ' Dakota .this weekend 'and then 'definite is the one occupied by With these, Coach Baker await the arrival of the DQn Ogletree? the slender, explained, "We are concentrating always-tough Kansas State squad lightfooted guard who sparked on our breaking game and which invades DC dn December 2.' many of UC's late season victories shooting but we' 'still use a pattern Baker1s Dozen SetToGo; The Kansas team has everyone last year. "Tree" is being game if we don't have the back from a fine team last season acclaimed by some national sport opportunity to score quickly." and Coach .Baker rates them as mag a z i n e s as, p o s s ibl e The strongest part of the Coyotes Invade Saturday "the best in the Big 8 '~. All-American material. . Bearcats this winter will be their depth: .Coach Baker has nine top winter and USD's second leading Following these' two contests And for that matter so: are two by Richie Katz players he feels he will be able to point maker the last two seasons. the Cats face North Dakota State of UC's other starters. Rick , and call on when he needs them. Balanced scoring should also and rival Miami before they Roberson will be back for his final Lew Moores Besides the five mentioned, he has come from 6-6 senior Gary Prink, embark on one of their toughest season for the Cats and junior seniors Raleigh Wynn, Jim Saturday night marks the debut 6-6 junior Rod Foster, 6-0 junior road trips ever. They invade the Jimmy Ard will return after his Nageleisen, both with much of Coach Tay Baker's 1968-69 Bill Hames and 6-3 junior John west coast playing Southern Cal., fI~e sophomore year. Both have experience. basketball squad which departs on M09re, a key reserve in the California and Stanford before gamed pre-season recognition as a long and horrendous basketball 1967 -68 season. Six-eight senior, schedule that ends many months Bo Harris, should provide some away in March. help. Harris is a transfer from the Royals Plagued By poor Support; Coach Baker is optimistic about University of Kansas. the season that he is embarking on Art Gelow and Bill Hames this weekend and he takes this return stabilizing the back-court optimism right onto' the court which should' shape up to be the Stress Fans'Role In Campus VisU with him when the South Dakota Coyote's strongest asset. The Coyotes invade the fieldhouse front Court is larger this season , by Dave Rosner Saturday night. - and. a little more agile. Six are Executive Sports Editor their fans. Ill' cities like New York, the Royals feature many The South Dakota squad will by vieing for starting berths ' Philadelphia, Boston and L.A., the innovations to help the' sad no means, be a pushov:er for the enhancing the competition which The UC football program is not teams, win or lose, are playing attendance. He said, "We are ~jghty Cats. They have a lot' of most successful teams are built the only sport slighted by a lack before near capacity crowds. having four college nights this talent returning from a squad on. ~ of support. The Cincinnati Royals Many games are decided" by the season, and are willing to set tip which compiled a mediocre 12-14 Sophomores Dick Authier and, are plagued by a lack of' spirit and the backing of the fans. group rates and special evenings record last season. Jerry Lawson should keep the vets enthusiasm by the people of On Wednesday evening, Sawyer for any interested parties." However, they did lose one of on guard at all times. Authier was' Cincinnati. They are presently Hall hosted Mr. Leonard Herring, The Royals must have, support! their to p scorers, Jack Theeler, a the number two scorer and top 12-5 and only one-half game out the Royals Public Relations Try to imagine Cincy without three time All-North' Central rebounder on the frosh last 'season of first place yet they are director, Tom Van Arsdale, and them? Conference selection. With him on while Lawson was third in scoring averaging only 2500 fans per Walt Wesley. Their main purpose The Royalsare playing exciting his .graduation he has taken and .followed Authier in game. The defided lack of interest for coming was to gain the needed basketball this season led by such virtually every USD scoring and rebounding. can do nothing but hinder the fine support of the college NBA stars as Oscar' Robertson, rebounding record, both for a It would seem to be thflt Coach play of the Royals. community. ,Mr. Herring stated, Jerry Lucas and a host of others. season and a career. Bob, Mulcahy should have In the past, the Royals have not "We have a team which will go all The Royals have stated that Coach Bob Mulcahy will be hard reservations in bringing his been a consistent producer, last the way this year and we need they need a turnout of 6000 fans put to find an ample replacement I finely-toned squad for their first year they did not make the your support for them," Tom and per game to break even for his graduated star, but he contest of the year to "the playoffs, but this year they are off . Walt felt that the fans do play a financially. Can one expect a team believes. he has find a likely campus of champions" housed in to their fastest start ever. The role in how effectually they to remain here if they continue to candidate in senior guard, Art Cardiac Castle, home of Baker's Royals are missing only' one perform. lose money as they have in the ~~ Gelow, an All NCC pick last Dozen. ' . aspect of a winner: that being Mr. Herring pointed out that past? ~ November 26, 1968 THE ·UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Page Nine game .~ould .be improved in other ways. Because of the time arid era, T.RANS~PORTATION professional sports, especially The ·Change Game baseball, should wake up and TO---....-..-- form new rules to continue its present success, and to bring new JUST DR IVE A CAR FOR by David· Litt life to old games. The "Big Man" s m 0 kin g cigars behind their executive desks should realize that Auto DriveowoyCompony Ass't Sports Edi,tor Cincinnati Union Terminal Building spo r ts ;» like everything else, progresses, and that they should 621-8384 _..after 5 ---521-1022 Sports, like any other thing, points. A remedy for this u p-d a te' sports to today's Drivers only must be21 should progress as time marches situation is an follows: fast-paced society. on. Today, more than ever, - Eliminate all field goal attempts American sports have increased in within the 10 yard line, and make 'popularity with both participants all 'other field goals given a and spectators. In an age where proportionate number of points; speed is stressed, and renovation is example-one point between the l- demanded, many national sports and 20 yard lines, two points are still living in the past. As a. between the 20 and 30, and three sports writer, I would like to points for any conversion more . propose some ideas to bring some t ha n thirty yards, Another of today's sports up to a modern possibility. is to add one point to level. Not all of the following are the opposing. team on all missed guaranteed to be the best, or are field goal tries. One more new rule they guaranteed to be put into that I feel should be thought effect, but they are only thoughts about is the - one-point ROUGE that might improve the quality of used in Canadian Football. This play, and make sports more rule states that any team that enjoyable for us spectators. punts the ball through the Baseball, on the whole, has defense's end zone is awarded one received the most criticism as a point, and the defense takes over game living in the past. Many on their own twenty as' is ideas have been suggested to customary in a touchback. This improve our National Pastime, but 'rule could add extra excitement

only a few are conceivable, and I to the game. Only I a thought feel they are as follows: remember. Because pitching has necome Ice Hockey is a game that has the dominant factor in baseball, a greatly . increased in popularity curb on the pitcher is evidently since its expansion a year ago. A the most important thing. major problem with hockey First-off, the pitcher's mound though -is that most games are :o"'.shouldbe lowered to ground level' very low scoring, perhaps even too

< to give the batter more of a low scoring to keep up interest. A chance to pick up the ball. and to possible solution to the only get some hits, therefore' to get problem most people feel is wrong more runs; a factor that has with hockey could be this; become increasingly rare this past As any hockey enthusiast season. . Another idea is the knows, tne most exciting part of a absence of the pitcher as a batter, hockey game is usually the and . the institution of' ~ penalty shot. However, the professional pinch-hitter who penalty shot is a very tare sight in would bat in place of the pitcher, a game as it is' only awarded for but would not field. This would one major offense. Possibly prevent opposing teams from expanding this rule allowing a pitching around the 7th and 8th penalty shot for other offenses batters· to get to the pitcher. would make the already exciting Really far-reaching is .the thought game just a bit mdre exciting for ~of making four outs. per team, and the ,players and spectators. having only three balls needed for In recent years, professional a base-on-balls, and two strikes for basketball has undergone' many an out. It's only a thought, but it major. changes such as the, 24- is possible. I second clock and the three-second Possibly in its 'Golden Age,' violation. Installing such new rules professional football . could use ~ some re-adjustments. Still on. the has increased the' popularity of upswing in popularity, football, the game. The newly-formed some .people have criticized, is American Basketball Association's becoming more "dainty" and is idea of having a three point floor becoming a specialist's game. shot is, in my opinion, an They refer, of course, to the fact excellent way of making the that whenever a team. gets near smaller player valuable again. The the goal-line; they won't take the National Basketball Association , risk of going for a touchdown .and should experiment with such rules thus .will settle for the sure three in the exhibition schedule along A woman's body needs a woman's like abeauty salon. with other new ideas to see if the shaver. A Lady Norelco 15L. It manicures, pedicures, mas- A shaver that's comfortable for sages, applies faCial creams, buffs a woman. and files nails, and stimulates your A shaver that has two shaving scalp and muscles. ' edges. One for legs and one for un- But in another -way, it's more derarms. - than a beauty parlor. ~ en tb• A shaver that. shaves under- It also shaves your legs and c::: arms as close or closer than a blade underarms. 'LIJ in -2 out of 3 shaves as tested in an , independent laboratory. (As doesthe C Beauty Sachet 25LS on the rlght.) A'telCo" Z The Beauty Sachet 25LS is just the c~ose, fast, comfortable ladies' shaver '"'t o 3= c::: LLI I- Z 3=- We don't 'claim to be the Eighth Wonder of the World, but we're kinda proud to hear that our best customers are the .carnpus' best dressers. Take his re- versible outer coat, for example ... practicat, all-weather and smart. Has matching scarf. She just found his U. Shop Charge Card. From $35 Look what happens when you re-design and tailor the old stand-by of the U.S. Navy! ... a lissome, fashionable, six-button eye-opening coat like nothing the Navy ever saw before. From $40 (the ltniuersify ihop ~.$,~ @ 1968 North American Philips Company, lnc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, New York 10017 Page Ten THE UNIVEltSITY ~OF CINCINNATI ,November 26, 1968

BETA THETA,,'PI AND WALPURGIS Evans Captures IM'sMVP Award" \' • - Pr oduc t.l o n s Presents: phi· Delt, Beta, Sammy Dominate Team f '\ by David Litt 'Ass't Sports Editor - Phi Delta Theta's Ron Evans led ",THE the voting to win the News \ ~ord's third annual Intramural -::,. Football League's Most Valuable Player sward. Evans, a senior in Business' Administration, was the GRAIEFUl DEAD" b i.g man in Phi Delts championship Yellow Machine I N- CONCERT' that won the University ,League and then went on to defeat All-Campus leaders,' the Law School, 5-14. SAT.: EVENING At the' other end was Sammy's Sherman Hilleson, a senior in Bus. NOVEMBER 30 ALL 'TICKETS $3.50

::;'\- 7:30 p.m.-and 10·p.m. A,T THE TEEN, CENTER NR Intramural Offensive Stars Ad. Quarterback on the All-Star linebacking crew. Ball and ! team was Sammy's talented McConnell's ability to cover and 2753 ERIE AVENUE sophomore Elliot Silverstein. intercept won them the post of "Spoon" led Sammy over Beta all first team safetymen. Tickets on Sale - the way to the finals only to have The second team offense his suprise .team of the y~ar lose includes; Fred Laurence QB-Phi t? the .Phl Delts. BlockI?g for Delt; John Shorten C-Phi Kappa Rhine Room Lo hhy Silverstein are halfbacks Tom Theta' Hans Soltau Hfl-PhiDelt: H~rrlinger o~ SAE, and. Bob Steve' Throne HB-Sammy; Surf RON EVANS Phi' Delt end Mm~ur~ of ~hI Delt. Both big ~en Back E-Beta; Tom Redfern Tuesday 11-2 captured the Most Valuable Player are juniors m Bus .. Ad. Ce?tenng E-Newman. The defense includes; award in this years intramural fo~ the AlI-~tars ~s ~et~ s Bob Fred Meirose T-Newman; Tom .~ Season which ended last week Brickweg. Brick, a JUnIO~m T.C." Fox t-SAE; Jim Ball LB-Phi Delt .: Wednesday 12:30-3 when Evan's Phi Delts downed the has great hands, and IS a fine John Breyer LB-Delts; Raleigh blocker. S K Al P e , sm Law School team in the 1M Super ' D Its R B h f R' k Wynn - appa pa SI, 1 Ph 1 e oger anz a, IC '. S B Bowl 25-14. Ball, and Warren McConnell lead Henzie -eta..

-+ the 1M defensive All-Stars. Honorable mention included; "Country" Banzhaf, a Bus. Ad. Jim Comforti, Jim Travers-Pi junior, ledthe Phi Delt pass rush. Lam; Mike Da vis, Gu s At the" otherenq is senior Dave Doppes-SAE; Frank Melcher, Tom ''lI\: .Eshmari, of Beta-also known for Roden-Newman; Mike Mayer 'his tenacity. Lambda 'Chi Alpha's, SAM; Denny Matyko-"C" Club; Angelo Gorga, and Beta's Lou Walter Butz-Theta Chi; Ira -Trowbridge' . make up the ~uer AEPi. ,Hoss is 0 "heavy" wi,th0 280 lb. edge~:

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Co~plaints, question, graduate after his degree or ~ suggestion? Write Brian Zakem's certificate has been posted to his o DIRECT LINE, 1040 Towanda permanent academic record. This Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45216. is a unique service provided by the ~~. Include name and university University of Cincinnati. John B. /(' position. This information will be Goering. University Registrar. wit h h e I d i f des ire .d . DIRECT' LINE Notes: From the A Q. I am a senior and, like many Public Information Office. Frank . ..•. other seniors, I'm in the midst of Heck, Public Information Officer, . filling out applications for contact Bruce Stoecklin. Sharp % graduate schools. I went to the increases in enrollxnent are .J"l'e/J/~ office of the Registrar and was reflected in registration statistics G~6 told that there would be a fee of for the autumn quarter of the University of Cincinnati's 0 $2.00 for every copy of a 25c a pound transcript after the initial copy. Sesquicentennial year. 01 Some students change colleges Net total for the University is Sale now in progress during that four yeal'S and I 30,659, a new high and the first

I, understand there' is also a $2.00 time UC enrollment has exceeded '"" charge. Many students need 30,000. This year's total is an ~\\\()\' ~ transcripts for job applications increase of nearly 121h% over last (teaching positions). Some seniors year's autumn quarter enrollment. are probably applying to more Greatest increase came at UC's °1 than three graduate schools. It . Raymond Walters Branch of seems to me that not only is the University College, located in Blue ~ fee too high but that the cost adds Ash. Now in its second year of BOOKS up arid is too expensive. What can operation, the two year college , ~ be done to change this policy? registered 1215 students, full and Pete Haekbert, A&S, '69 part time, an increase of more ~t,\' 'DOD A. In direct reply to the than 92% over last year's 632. question it. is important to UC's Evening College, one of -.'CoJ recognize that there is no charge the nation's largest, exceeded the for on-campus transcripts. 11,000 mark for the first time I//e'i/I ~OO Students who transfer from one with 11,189 registered. Graduate :.t college to another do not have to division total enrollment increased Iq'e pay the fees. The charge is more than 10 per cent: McMicken S applicable for official off-campus College of Arts and Sciences, fic li·on -transcripts only. We realize that a 3259 to 4820, 17.21 %; Education fee of $2.00 per copy may and Home Economics, 2079 to amount to a considerable sum in 2476, 19.10 %; B u si ness certain situations, but a charge is Administration, 2043 to 2265. necessary and fees of varying 10.87%; Nursing and Health, 262 amounts are in effect at all to 30L 14.89%; CCM, 666 to O\~s universities. The transcript policy 765, 14.36%; University College, which establishes the $2.00 fee is 2116 to 2391, 13.00%. UC Bookstore "o{~ an action of the Board of Day College's total enrollment new & used ll Directors and any change in the increased more than 17% from II<;)n Campus ~> policy would have to have their 17,849 to 20,950. Evening approval. College's . increase was 12.54%. I think that it is also worthy to Under gra d u ate fr eshman mention that a complimentary enrollment rose from 5351 to transcript is furnished to EACH 6050, a 13.06% increase. GROW WITH THE SPACE AGE AT ·GODDARD SPAC'E

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" Becket" WHY SHARP'S? HERE'S WHY ',' .~,\\Iffl> 1. Diamonds Directly From The Cut- ~£ No, J,oke ters. , Liyings~ New Play,.s tryouts December 6, 7 2 ... Prices LOWH Than The So-Cal'r d "W c.le- ( salers" "Cooed" Prices!' . manages to get a check from him" lose the mood of the play over . 3. Diamond Scope To Choose Intelligently .. ' .by Richard Snyder STUDIO 101 4. Buy ,with Confidence From An Authority. and when she sees the amount she conversation and cigarettes, but·tE_~ 5. Sincere Personal Effort To Be Helpful. a There is an old joke told by lets out a scream which brings her this continuity of action between SHARP'S JEWELERS 2 p.m. 3049 Madison Rd.1 871-.3377 many old-timers which runs; "He husband' onto stage with his pants the two acts (the play runs a little. offered his honor and she honored off, and he of course thinks that over. two hours) is very effective. his offer, and it was honor and sfie got the money in return for, : Bishop's role is one of mockery offer all night." Well, Henry some sort of sexual advances she of the Establishment, and in this .s: Livings' new play, "Honor .and has madeto the bachelor. respect the. play is -ultra-modern ,0(1\' Offer," which had its world Nevertheless,' the husband plans and carries with it a sort of .mild LAKEWOOD lAND lEFFEI'SON premiere at the Playhouse in the to use the money to buy a' new social criticism. However, as Mr. Park last Thursday night is no van '.for his to-be expanded sales Livings stated in an informal get

I routes. But he winds up placing together Sunday evening, he does .;.:;; I. \joke., It is straight, 'goed, powerful English drama, and it achieves the money in a horse' race in not like to come out and tell the, ~ RESTAURANTS hopes of getting enough money to -FULL COURSE THANKSG,IVING DINNER- subtle, bubbling and powerful audience anything, but rather he humor. payoff the bachelor and have a attempts to give them examples Mr. Livings opened' his career small fortune left over for himself. and to then let them decide for with a script .for the BBC in 1961 It is sort of strange t~ see Estella themselve~. "- , .. $2.50 entitled "Stop It, Whoever You Parsons .on the stage for the first In line with this are Mr. Bishop's Are," and reached Cincinnati and time, expecially if you have-seen audience-engulfing asides which LAKEWOOD American audiences with his play her in "Bonnie and Clyde." run through-out the play. These 3133 Jefferson "EH?" which' was produced by - However, she has the. most touches of intimacy are especially 961~7969 the Playhouse-and then jumped to difficult part in this farce, for her appropriate in the small Shelter ,Broadway and was later adapted, character is the straightest, but it House Theater, and make for involved entertainment. "-"'€I:••• into the movie "Work is a.Four is easy to see why she was chosen \. Letter Word.". / for an Oscar, She portrays the Dick Latessa, the supersalesman, This world premiere deals with' a completely innocent wife of the turns in an energetic performance, bachelor (Ronald Bishop rwho has dog-howling husband-salesman, where his 'self confident CLIFTON Typ:EWRITE,R S,ERVI,CE been living with a salesman (Dick but she also is the completely love-making is done as high-blown , Rentals»- I, Latessa) and his wife (Estella vi brant, sexually healty, and as his over-worked sales pitch. Sales - Repairs Parsons) for twelve years and alluring bed-mate for her This is comically brought forth in PORTABLES - STANDARDS"': ELECTRICS finds himself both th'eir boarder go-get-urn husband. , the scene where he gives his wife and their banker. The salesman The first act of this two act play his sales spiel for his perfect Olympia - Smith Corona • Royal • Hermes - Underwood 'has negotiated a loan from the calls for her to remain stiff and imperfect second hand dresses. He bachelor who has' in return gotten straight, in line with her innocent also runs around the stage chasing XEROX COPYING SERVICE the mortgage to the house for behavior, but as soon - as 'her his wife, and howling like a wolf in husband returns she shifts to the the pursuit of his prey. He gives a Copies Ma~e While You Wait security .. The salesman is now trying to get the deed in order to obedient, _.bed spring creaking very steady performance. pull off another scheme, namely wife. The role also shifts her Paul Millikin plays ,the good, /1 Low Students Rates for a bet on a horse race. character to the shrewd, timid but not-yet-dead member of He does not manage to get the diplomatic persuader as she tries the Bee Keepers' Society. He is .,. 216 W. McMillan St. -381-4866 bachelor into the right mood to to, convince the bachelor of the. totally lost in the ParliamentarY::4 ,~ '(At Hughes Corner) deliver his sales pitch, and, so he sincerity and skill of per husband; Procedure of his office, but \ Near UC Campus Since 1950 FREE PARKING convinces his ,wife to ,woo the a scene which leads to the ,manages to speak his mind in bachelor into the right mood. She bachelor's attempt to seduce her outbursts and calls for order. He is

by . putting his head .into her the j type who can be convinced stomach and rolling 'with her, on that anything is right and in line the ground. of tradition, but not without This is one of the funniest putting up a superficial and 'Wfi~does' scenes "in the play, and Miss completely unfitting argument Parsons is right at home in her first. He puffs up the comic many-sided character. She is, characteristics of his role to apeifect size 7 perhaps, the most relaxed and roundness, and very naturally. pleasant of the four. The set is a masterpiece out of Ron Bishop plays the bachelor the design of Joe Pacitti's drawing lOOKperfect bee-keeper. He was extremely room and Ed Wittstein's shop. It tight the night I saw the consists of real trees garnished , production, -but I hav.e heard that with garlands of artificial flowers'f'~ onJy21da~ . he has relaxed into the part since catching the lights and softening " then. He has to pull off a, change their harshness} , of character from the The costumes come from the eveifmontfi? self-righteous bee keeper to the tables of Caley Summers and add somewhat proverbial \ miserly his' touch to the play. ' money lender. The first act closes The play is not -without the with Mr. Bishop 'on stage alone necessary flaws of a speaking at length on the merits .'world-premiere, but this is what a of bee keeping, and the second act premiere is for, to work out the' , picks up on the same note. way the actors face, smooth out The - movement' today seems to the asides, and work on the timing be .to produce a one act play so of the.action. The last scene does that the audience does not have to not need reworking and comes off as one of the most powerful. and wild endings this area has seen in"~ .recent years. All in' all, we can only hope that this new play from the desk of Mr. 'Henry Livings goes ~ far or farther than his last Cincinnati production of "EH?" and we sinc.erely look ferward to his-neXtapp~~nc~"~e!~.

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