FoolI' <_ ball'5" Fine-_ What Aboul_ The Fans by Al Porkolab It seems our publicity has as Executive Editor W'ith Student Suppor't-vThevBpor t 8~O Mark' little enthusiasm as does our and students. - Dave Altman ! ' Arid .what about our lack of Former NR Editor-In-Chief student turnout? And for those, that do, their lack of enthusiastic The University of Cincinnati has support! the No. 2 total offense .leader in , , the nation in the person of Greg They can't complain about the Cook. He, trails the leader by only cost, all you" need is anID.How 62 yards. ' fortunate the UC campus community is. At other In Tom Rossley, they have the universities students pay 4 and 5 No. 2 receiver in the nation. He dollars for a ticket, or stand in trails the leader by only five line all hours of the night and gay receptions. to pick up one of the few that are In Jim O'Brien, the Bearcats allocated for, the students. have the No. 2 scorer in .the country. With two games to go, Others do complain about the cold: It's too bad -the Cats don't' Jim trails the leader by one point. play their: games in the fieldhouse The leadet has only one game where they could regulate the remaining. temperature. After this weeks' game against In a northern town, called Ohio University, the 'Cats could Canton, Ohio, 23,000 turned out well possibly have three national last week in the cold rain and leaders. Todd Snyder-BE Cleve Bryant--.QB' Dave LeVeck-FB snow. That was for a' high school- Three men who will have played game. at a pace superior to all other Another .attraction Saturday The Bearcats 'have guts, and a UC wants big time football. And speak of enthusiasm at the college stars across the country. will be the 17th ranked Ohio fine football team. They've got a And big time football means more games. A church mouse 'could University Bobcats, and a group coaching staff they're proud to than just having top flight players -There will be readers in Texas, generate more enthusiasm thanUC of typical American football fans. work and win for. and coaches. Quite a bit more] Northern Ohio, New England, in team experience. the Far West, who will look at Cincinnati ought to find them a They've got the type of .guts How much does it mean to a curiosity. ' that brings them back against university_ to have an But then, Cincinnati is the these names and s~e them as the center of sophistication. First of all, their numbers will Tampa, that almost brought them All-American? It means a lot, and tops in their field. Enthusiasm it would seem lies be proportionately larger than the back against Tulsa. - not just a lot of glory for the beneath sophistication, It's a good bet, though, that Cincy turnout. UC may' not have the record, individual.' Cincinnati's bush fans won't get Secondly, they won't seem ,as if but they're playing exciting It helps to build, the program, Ciney fans could well teach, out to see them at all. they had been injected with a shot. football. Some of the most attract outstanding athletes, and then, the throngs of students and If it hadn't been for the great of novicaine, 'before they entered exciting football in the country, generate old interest in a day gone supporters that, wildly support' publicity for Oscar Robertson, the stadium. even if. three, of the players by graduates mind .. ' Texas, Yale, Harvard, Michigan Cincinnati' fans might not have weren't national leaders, it's And in this the sesquicentennial State, Southern Cal, and Ohio They'il probably pick their team .dammed exciting football. come out to see the three time up through various points year, rekindling old interests State each week-the But, it remains, the 'Cats are would seem paramount. throughout the encouter with sophisticated approach to college All-American, and national playing, and -will continue to play, Yet have we ever seen the words football. . .. scoring leader. And this is their entusiasm. ' even if it's for themselves and the All-American used- with any of Like Ted Williams, the- great. supposedly basketball country. Those 'on the. UC side might as coaches. The UC student body UC's, greats? Have. we ever read, slugger of the Boston Red Sox So it- is .easy to see why these well of watched the game on and the alumni have proven they Gre g Cook, All-American -once said, "Fans Stink". conservative Midwesterners have closed circuit TV for all the effect don't care, but it's' a darn good candidate? And why not? We've so much disdain for a football their glassy ,eyed' stares on the We amend that to say, thing the players and the coaches got the personel, and the'vegot "University of Cincinnati fans team. field will have. do~are. . the credentials. stink". V\C£N""'~ 0;,' . ~ ~ Univer,si ty -:of Cincinnati--
.-::_-r"\.. , .. " 'h (Ij--UC~' - ~ ~ NEWS< R'ECORD \150X,., ~ -Pub lished Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled, ------_ ....•.._------_.- 6 ~19 _ '19 Vol. 56 Cincinnati, Ohio Friday, November 15, 1968 No. 13 Furbay Sees Hope For Tomorrow· Student Fund Initiated. Senate Picks Delegates In Man And Education. Program PatrickJ. Fox overcrowded class problems, ti th t 86 t' . h d b Executive News Editor would balk at giving to the drive. Dr. James Furbay, Director of the blueprint of what the .world No mg a coun ries a een Disregarding Painter's idea, Senate Trans-World Airlines Global was slowly becoming, formed since World War II 'Student Senate, ina meeting soundly approved the drive, Education Program, spoke in the Taking his audience on a quick compared with the 55 present>., adjourned ,early so as to allow paving the way for a campus wide Great Hall on "Education in a tour of the world, lasting 'a little before that time, he stated that' c Senators to attend Dr. Furbay's collection. World af Transition" last less than one hour, Dr. Furbay the new nations had intelligence .addressIn the Great Hall, passed, Additionally, Senate with its Wednesday evening. Dr, Furbay's covered the positive elements on their side and added that they only two pieces of- legislation at largest attendance of 1968-69 address was in coordination with emerging in the Common Market were "on their way to something 'its weekly meeting last session, but: with, the Teacher's International Week and the of Europe, Japan's development ve..r'Ybig and great:' , Wednesday., College still minus two of its Sesquicentennial celebration. during the last generation, and the Using Ethiopia as an example of The more important piece of Senators, approved the list of D~. Durbay, who spends much growth and development of the the p~tentialinvolved in these l e gi sl a t ion established a delegates and alternates to the of his time travelling and visiting emerging nations in' Africa. countries, he told how he was sent committee to execute an Associated Student Government there in 1946 to. develop an u n d erg r a d u ate fun din up to 36 countries a year, told a The Common Market he called Conference. The 10 delegates, all gathering of 75 that the world of airlines system for the country. .' cooperation with the University's but one from the Senate', were '''the greatest thing in two He emphasized that the Sesquicentennial Fund. today was like a house being thousand years" for, Europe, Glen Weissenberger, Mark Painter, remodeled; that one could look "uncivilized:" Ethiopian boys with The Sesquicentennial Fund, Brian Zakem, Gary Hirshfield, emphasizing that it was n ot hing but, a. rudimentary with a final goal of over either at the present mess being responsible for a new prosperity Chuck Littleton, Mary Jo created by. the renovation or at mission school education were twenty-six million dollars, _ has Brueggeman, Becky Hayden, and the burgeoning European just as quick to learn airline been in operation for about a year middle class. He prophesied that Marsha Edgar, and Dave Lehman. techniques as were American boys already. The faculty, alumni and its present stage' Was but Alternates to the 10 are Ken Wolf, with all of their education. "The staff have alreadg, contributed to embryon-ic, _estimating that of the Men's Residence Hall average IQ of the sons- of the tlre~ fu-nd;,the 'S~J.iate>has- now someday it would encompass the Association, and Senator Joe Inside Story Stone Age man in the bush 'was undertaken coordinating a student rest of Europe, the United States Kornick. and Canada, Australia and Japan, exactly the same as the. IQ'of the fund drive> ».': < . . The ASG Conference will held sons of business executives in New Before 'the undergraduate- drive free Africa, and, in fact, the' whole Nov. '27 through Dec. 1 in "Jake" Held free world. York," he said. What is more, he was approved, a handful' of Washington, D.C. In honor of its stated, the safety record of the Senators, under Corr~sponding page 2 Furbay praised Japan as Sesquicentennial celebration, UC Ethiopian' airlines, despite the Secretary Brian Zakem's lead, is the host, school for the becoming one of the world's trying terrain, was a perfect one' .proposed an amendment to the greatest powers in only one conference. Featured speakers at Letters- hundred percent.." Better than my bill giving Senate control over any the conference will include genera tion. He cited its own airlines," he said. student funds collected. Senator page 5 Secretarv of State Dean .Rusk, advancement to second place in He summarized by saying that Mike 'Ullman, with support from car production and its new lead in change was coming because the administrative advisor Dean Attorney General Ramsey Clark, OUInvades ship ,building, electronics, and younger nations were proving that , James Scully) refuted the Zakern " and Assistant Director- of the FBI" William Sullivan. page 8 optics. The competition, he they could do things as well as the amendment by stating that any claimed, was good for the Western m o.r e . established .•.nations. stu de n t contributing can The national ASG elections will world as it increased the West's a lso be held d ur ing the Direct Line Sometimes, he suggested, they ,specifically designate the. area in interest - in new developments were even doing things better. which he wants his or her gift to ,conference. Two' UC- students, page 13 which would increase service to Ethiopia; he noted, was the first be used. Senate concurred and David Hinshaw (CCM) and Gary the consumer. He noted a definite country 'to have continuous color almost unanimously defeated the Hunt (A&S) are running for . Rock Trivia shift towards the East in the . television broadcasts.' amendment. ' execu ti ve . offices. Hinshaw, present A&S Vice-President is balance of power and commended "There is no such thing as The discussion shifted to the page 14 vieing for Presidency, while Gary it as a needed change. ' Western or Eastern civilization," motion, with Speaker Mark Hunt, Senate parliamentarian, is The emerging countries, stated he .stated, "just civilization." Painter remarking that he felt that , , the noted lecturer, are the most students, particularly those in is 'in the running for V.P. '''countdown for tomorrow ." (Continued on Page 2) inconvenienced by parking or (Continued on Page 2) { c-., Page ~wo THE-UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Friday, November 15, 1968 So pno s ,B'00St5 'S pi r ts; Held::·FdGes'.'N·R'Interviewers, I I 'Bu rIn:' Th e 'B0 b c at s f r.: TCllks:'Politics,Papers, :Hippies r- ..•.••- "Bust the Bobcats!" will be the sponsor spirit 'weeks. Sophos has' cry this weekend as &.>phos, undertaken their week with, a "I am sick of the words law and the way Ldo, because we would "Who decides which law is freshman and sophomore men's' unique gimmick. order. They have abused, been be ,in one 'hell of a shape in this unjust? I can't decide for myself, honorar-y; . leads' the campus in Yesterday saw the posting of equated with racism, which I, , c~~ntry.'~ " but I do know that if I don't obey boosting our own Bearcats to signs throughput the campus don't agree with." .1 have nothmg against anyone the law, then I'm in trouble. victory over the undefeated team bearing the fatal slogan-" Bust the These words were the opening doing as they. please, so long as Held' believed that much of the of Ohio University. Bobcats!" Today three ten-foot statement of. Cincinnati they don't confuse liberty with dissent now present s In the The idea of promoting spirit balloons will be' suspended above Councilman and newly-elected license. I don't really give a damn country has direct roots in the .~ or igi nal l y belonged to the the Union bridge and numerous County Commissioner John what any of you do, so long as permissiveness present in the cheerleaders, and they then asked small balloons', hung all over' "Jake" Held at the dorm you' d~n't viol~te the rights of country's current parental several campus .organizations to campus. Tomorrow at the 1 :30 sponsored Election '68 program others, Held said, , structure. "Much of it is racial '" p.m. game a twenty-six foot held two weeks ago. H~ added,"If you want to walk Held added, saying "Its' guilt ion balloon will be unveiled. - Held continued, "I have never aro u~d and take LSD, do our part, the white people, we used law and order as a campaign anyt~mg you want., but. ~hen.I know we have screwed the Negros ~{E, OLOE The large balloons were flown in from New York as armysurplus issue, nor will I. I can'tconcieve ~take Issue .as a pubhc offI~Ial, this all these years; and all of us, weather' balloons. It would cost of anyone playing politics with ,an has nothing t~ ?O WIth me public officials that is, were really about $450 to fill the three one issue like law and order. I have personally, for It IS .almost my afraid, I wasn't .so much, but dollar; lO-foot balloons and the been identified with
-\ ('CHAPEL) initiated as a result of the articles, stated that residents of Ludlow SHORT RU,N 'DUPLICATING Hall are presently satisfied with' STUDENTS INVITED services now offered at Ludlow. I , • THESIS e:'REPORTS . eROSTERS 3 ' ",Up to 10,~-copies BY, • 11 pr in ted from $1 Per your mats., and colated into sets. Furbay .; .. I- • Mat ., Expert rypi sr available. (Continued from Page 1) Paraphernalia 1,-, l\'Jt~ Airy Printing 3!Hl Lithographing Comp::tny "Today there is, just 'one world, . , ':£~. WEST COURT STREET one community," he concluded,
- " , whe.e you;;(on getltHget earrings, 0 IOfget purse C (N C INN A T I, 0 H 10 45202 "and to learn' about and be '. concerned with the entire 'world is ' a target ~ID o fOlgel flf)g ond shoes .••...irhout targets the duty of every man." Dr Furbay is a: graduate of Yale' \. COME \ and New York Universities, and: ,"Janice Joplin doesn't wear TO A FREE was a student at the University of Chicago and' the Sorbo nne in' Paraphernalia fashions - because she' , / Christian Paris. He' was formerly a senior , ~has an image to maintain . , .." Science international specialist in the US Office of Education and Lecture educational attache in the US P.M. Sunday Nov. 24 embassies of Costa Rica and Columbia. For three years he Second Church of Christ Scientist Paraphernalia: Kenwood Mall 793-09~1 Clifton & Probasco served as President of the College of West Africa. Friday, November, 15,1~68 THE UNIVERSITY OFCINCI~NATI Page Three Jake Advocates CalhoUI1:Polic:e; Career, Opportunities Guidt:lines' .for' students - who' 1 TR~~~~~~ L~~~lf!iB,ER 25, would like. to interview employers B-Business Administration; on-campus :this year' are' as fol- Economics; Transportation · -Seek 5",'-"S·tI -ua.t·Ion E 'f -:,- ··-t" lows: .', . 2 ~Et~~T~YN$:X~ER en ereemen ... Students must. register to avail All Majors-All Degree Levels themselves of this "service. Men-c-Senlors and graduate stu- (Continued from Page 2) Registration consists of rom- ,d~nts for Off~~er. Can~ida~e School Concerning the Cincinnati press, "pleting credentials - and filing' ~~~~~ct;~~~lPrs, Seniors; Gradu- Held stated that "I think that we them in- the Department of Ca- 3 ARMY TANK-AUTOMOTIVE have basically a responsible press, reer .Relations at least THREE 'COMMAND, '. PRIOR to' the B,M-All Non-technical Majors but if I were a liberal, I probably , S•CH'" OOL DAYS .' . - 'TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 wouldn't be' satisfied, because I first interview appointments. 4 EAST CLEVELAND BOARD OF Employer schedules are closed EDUCATION',' don't think you get that side of ·0 SC'HOO'I DAYS . t th B,M-All Elementary and Second- TW . . . ~ _ prIOr ,oe . ary Eields: Special Education; the argument as much as you recruiting VISIt. ' Library Science" might."- Please note the number of the 5 ENRST & ERNIST When asked about Cincinnati's schedule you wish' to sign nrior 6 ~:~-:-tf~o~g~gi"LOGISTICS riots, Held stated that "the riots to coming to the Career Rela- COMMAND did some good, but anymore riots, tions. B-Accounting; Business Adrnlnls- Additional. information about tration~ Math; Economlcs: Fin~nce; there wouldn't have been any . . . 'I ble i . Marketmg; Data Processing ; CIvil, good come out of them, because employers IS avai a le m 32,7UI1I- Mechanical, Electrical Engineering versity Center, the Department 7 u. S. ARMY __ OFFICER S~LEC· there was a hell of a backlash fC R 1 r' TION T'EAM~ coming. There' is no question that o ,ar~er e.a IO~S, ,All Majors-AU Degree- Levels The following employers Will Men-Seniors and graduate stu- it brought about police reforms, conduct on-campus interviews on dents for Officer Candidate School more attention to housing, more the dates indicated below: Women'--:Juniors; Seniors; Gradu- attention to the problem, not ate Students much action, but one hell of a lot of talk." Held added, "I really don't THE believe in black and white, the hell with this. That. is why I was against the Avondale Community Council 'saying that all whites Bonne Villa should stay out of Avondale, they' got no right to do that." WHERE litE GROOylEY "I am for equality, real equality. I don't want to do anything for the colored man because 'he is SINGLES MINGLE colored, and I don't want him to do anything for me because I am DANCING SEVEN NIGHTS Tll2:30 A.M. white." "Same way with Heitzler, If he JOHN "JAKE" HELD drives home his point to NR Staffer. The 6541 Montgomery'Road ·73"'1-8698 outspoken Held gives his unequivocal views on the Cincinnati scene in did something decent, for You mus t be 21 Christ'ssake, they wouldn't print ' this exclusive NR .interview., ' • . it. It's no longer news to them," (NR photo by Vic Votsch) Held added. . don't know where it .came from, have a chance to change it. Put a COncerning the social progress he never was, but he is pretty lot of pressure on, but you have visit with us made by city council, Held stated sincere, and once the elections little chance of ever doing it.' that you have about three men in have passed, I think you will see Monday November 18, 1968 council who are really pushing for quite a bit of action in this area. " LAST DAY! reforms. Gradison, number one. When asked what his position Today is the last day to pick Taft certainly. Bush is ineffective, on the legalization- of marijuana up basketball attendance cards pri marily because he is a was, Held stated that he had no for the coming season. Cards professional Negro, which he has position, but he stated; "If you may be obtained until. 4:30 .VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY to be because he is political. tIe feel that it is' not harmful, you p.m. in the Fieldhouse lobby has to be to get elected. Keating should try to, change the law." with the presentation of each .MEDICAL CENTER somewhat, not quite as much, and When asked how a college student student's ID card or claim ... and discuss with us our new Ruehlman, frankly, is a pretty could change the law, Held stated check. sincere guy on social issues. I "1 don't think college students Model of Patient Care. We will ~e delighted to discuss employ~ent itnd educational opportunities that' are available for you as a Professional Nurse at Vanderbilt University Medi~al Center in Nashville, "My best shirts get Tennessee. ripped to shreds
when Iwear your ~ ~ =-tl ~ after shave~ q;.Q ~ I:J v~ ~ 08)'-, ~..()~ ~11..s Po - ~ We keep warning you to be careful how you use ' :""\_ .,..,.Eli 't' ~<
Hai Karate® After Shave and Cologne. We even put ~';\ v-l ~,' , in.s.tructi.on ..s on s.elf-defe.nsein every packag.e. But .. ~If.\ ~~'~ ~«" your best shirts can still get torn to pieces. That's \.~\.. EWELR" " ~~ J . Ci:J Send for your practical,ly rip-proof Hai Karate Lounging Jacket. ..• ,Page' Four Friday; November 15,1968~'''''':'::; Statement"Of· Policy BEARCAT" FORUM One of the aspectaiof .the News Record which often., , confuses readers' is the' question of editori~l policy: Where '\ does it come from, and 'wh,y does it exist? And what" if Tom~,;Roden-- ~ anything, is it supposed to do? ' ' : ' Our regular editorial page is composed of three parts: letters to" the Editor, individual opinion columns, and editorial opinion. The first of these is an open invitiation to Claude Allen-One 01 Many students, or anyone' else, to express what they feel are relevant .points about the paper itself and other Issues -of Chronic complainers are . striking aspect -in his entire being wear little electric chains. Now, con s.t ant I yc hi di n g the is his eyes: They are dark, I'll, say the word - no, let me student interest. These letters are encouraged as a means of administration, the grading intensive and full of meaning. whisper it - someone might stone evaluating student reaction 'to'issuesand problems, and as system, the facilities and others. Through those eyes one can see me. I'd better not utter it too While inconveniences and, perhaps his soul. The observer can see loudly. I'll spell it - p-e-a-c-e." I such are valuable to this newspaper. While space and other a number system, do exist at UC, something hidden-something Mr. Allen was tired of playing limitations prohibit us from printing each and every letter-we the majority of these difficulties latent, yet wanting to burst for our society's little games.. He was receive,' the editorial staff makes an effort to publish those are largely counterbalanced by the freedom. Claude runs his fingers frust.rated - with sterotyped' letters which it feels makes' a logical presentation of a faculty of our school. In fact, our nervously through his hair. He clot hing and, so-called "in" significant point. " faculty makes UC one of the most looks inquisitively at the students. groups. He loathed materialism fantastic schools in the United He has an unanswered question on and sympathized with the poor. The second category, individual columns, occasionally States. In the sciences, languages his lips. Claude gets some cigarette He wondered h o w our and humanities few schoolS can paper and begins to roll some -government could spend so much brings about turbulent reaction. The News, Record has a emulate the quality of' UC. Dr. money for military purposes and "staff" of columnists who contribute regularly, but it makes tobacco in it. His head shifts from Albert Sabin and many others are one student to another. His eyes so little for the poor. Why do men no attempt to limit its space for the exclusive use ofthose among our ranks. meet theirs - one at a time - in a kill one another? Is there a law persons. Any (person who feels he has a valid point to make is Most teachers try to instill into- prolonged and stressful stare. higher than the law of life? Why their students a sense of "What does that button mean, were six million jews welcome to submit a column; the ultimate publication or participation and involvement. sir? systematically eliminated in World rejection of columns is subject to the decision ofthe editorial Every teacher that I have come in "Do you really want .to know? War II? Why do humans cut other humans' heads off? These were board: It is- important to note that the publication of a contact with has offered help and It might be painful. Indeed you attention inside and outside the the questions he asked. column does riot necessarily 'carry with it, the weight of might discover a new word not classroom. Even the PhD's are found in many dictionaries." His antipathy for our society " editorial concurrence .. Columns appearing -in the News obliging. All seem to strive to "Yes." also manifested- itself in his Record represent solely the opinion of the writer,' and are not make the _ student experience a "Students, this button resentment of churches. He saw by implication consistent, with this paper's policy. feeling of identity _and a sense of represents a foul, uncouth word. Sunday church appeasing the , involvement in his school and It signifies something that is consciences of' individuals who Finally we eome' to"'~ditori~ sfatements.The editorial staff nearby community. outdated, a r c h a e ic and apathetically drove past the This article is about just one of antiquated. In fact, some people ghettoes. He mocked the splendor uses this medium to express its opinion on a variety of of the pope's attire and marveled them -~one who' will probably be in today's world haven't even ~..• matters, some of a general nature -and others of-a narrower remembered _as one of UC's most heard of the word. Let me give at the "ridiculosity" of golden scope. The editorials which appear are not the product of the controversial figures. you some background. Students, crucifixes, church steeples, and Editor, 'or anyone else, acting independently; _they are the Before I met Claude Allen, I had what would you do if a man in meaningless rote prayers. He saw ~ distillation of thoughts, opinions, and suggestions from' ,the h ear d 0 f his m any sandals and a beard caine back the absense of real Christianity here. editorial staff and other interested. parties. In composing , , i d i Q S y.n c r a c i e s ' , -an d into twentieth \ century America -"abnormalities." .Here is Cla-ude with a new doctrine? What would Claude .depended on no one. ....••. these editorials {we use whatinformation we have and can get through a typical classroom. 'you do if this man came with a Nor did he care what others He -is walking .into the room simple message - a message that thought of him. He quoted to substantiate our views. In much the same way as individual towards the front row seats. He could save the world - a message Thoreau as saying, "The only columns may well be independent of New Record opinion, , has his green sportscoat on that could free us from the right I have to assume is to do at ~ these editorials do not necessarily represent University covering his blue and " holely" anxieties and burdens that' weigh any time what I consider right." policy. This paper places a high value on the right to have the blue sweatshirt. A tie is us down? What would you do He laughed at etiquette and conspicuously missing (it would chastised stratified conformity. flexibility, to act best in the .circumstances which with him ... he who proclaimed .as-it sees be, difficult to ,stick .a tie.on a that blasphemous word - that He constantly told Us to depend prevail. The ,absence of this right, or the failure on our part to sweatshirt.) His- pants are quite word of ...No, Wait! What would on ourselves. I can quote him as exercise it, would be"a negationof the paper's independence 'worn. He has on his low-cue~ you damn Christians do? You saying, "Be afraid of nothing." ~ of thought"and'nc'fiott.~" ~-.,e',1 ,';4'i i> ;,,". ,,;' ,e" , "non-fieable, dirty' te'nrlis shoes. 'would crucify im! You would' Many labeled Claude. Some Five or six buttons decorate his crucify him! Then, you, you simply called him an "eccentric." The purpose ',of editorial comment' is not merely to "uniform". One of them says Christians, instead of wearing Others called him "left winger." complain or praise for the sheer joy of doing so. If we can ,"Make love, not war." His hair is' those little crosses .around your Still others named him a disheveled. The singular. most "Communist." In many respects / direct attention to matters which have been neglected, or neck, you would be forced to suggest a change for the better in some aspect of University '"';~ life, or give deserved. .praise where, it has been earned, or Mie'hael Blackman criticize where- criticism' is deserved, then we' feel we are acting in the best interests of the students and the University. "{ The NewRecord, as is the case with most newspapers, is A'ft1ocitie's In Our Tradition more than a clearing-house of informatiom. It is a forum in Atrocities. This is a word that is person feels that he is given an States? Better yet, what is the which opinions are presented and rebutted. W,e~,dd..not being tossed -around quite a lot order that he feels is illegal and b lack community doing for these days. Monday the Great Hall immoral, he is obligated to Biafrans? A free people' is hesitate to make our views known, and we urge those with was quite full with many waiting disobey it. But this was being told threatened with extinction something to say to say it loud and clear.' . eagerly to see an atrocity that to our enemy. If someone here because no one will help. ~ never took place.- There _ were. 'does that, he is branded a traitor. There' are, many atrocities that those who came with the The Declaration of are -taking place in Cincinnati expressed purpose of stopping the Independence says that if a man every day. The school system is in N~~\VS RE£ORD napalm burning of a little puppy. feels that his government is unjust trouble because taxpayers do not University ofCinc'innati From athletes to the Cincinnati he has the right to rebel. How want to foot the bill for their Enquirer, the main issue of the many people actually believe children's e du cat ion. Yet, National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. whole project was the guise of whenever, the schools have that? These that do are also »e Rooms 4ilJ-12-15 .• Union Building, Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 . Humanitarianism. It seems' as branded traitors. Strange, isn't it? trouble, the people wonder what's ",. I 475-2748, 2749 though the burning of a puppy is wrong. But 'when it comes to $3.50 per year, 10 cents per copy. The words that formed this Second Class Postage Paid, Cincinnati. Ohio more serious than the burning of country are those of today's putting their money where their 'Member: Assoc,afedColiegiate Press humans in Viet Nam.· t r a itors. The words tha t mouths are, there isn't any. A These are atrocities that are condemned a people are those of man writes to the Enquirer and EDITORIAL STATEMENT being' committed in the name of today's anarchists. of the world apologizes for this, saying that the the UnitedStates people; if a few that are conveniently ignored by people of Cincinnati don't have fhe lettefs and columns ap,pearing in the' News Record represent of the enemy are killed - with American citizens who "don't , the money. Who -is supporting a solely the views of th~ir writers. All 'editorials reflect only' the napalm, ,great. The maiming, wa n t to ge t involved." 40 million dollar stadium? Why is burning, and killing of Vietnamese Twenty-five years ago the it that more money is spent _WI views of ,the editorial '~taff of, the ,paper, ~nd do nol represent citizens is conveniently Germans were saying, "I didn't liquor than for education? University policy. overlooked. After all, we are know what was happening." Cincinnatians had better wake up .,. fighting for democracy. And -it is' to the _fact that their city is in just not the military responsible Down in Mississippi there, are trouble. Their apathy and inaction EDITORIAL STAFF for napalm burnings, either. It 'many blacks who are unemployed is an atrocity in themselves. Edftor-in-Chief took development by industrial or dead' because they chose to But ' the greatest atrocities Lenny Green scientists, then the experiments register to vote in' the democratic committed in the United States. until the napalm was developed. process. A black electrician in , are those done in the' names of Executive Editor .Next, it had to be manufactured' Cincinnati is making $4500 a year freedom and democracy. I'm Al Porkolab and- put into containers. The last because the white union won't let speaking mainly of the candidacy person to .use the napalm is the . him in. But the big bosses 'are of George Wallace; his appeal to Executive News Editor flier, and all he does is follow more concerned with not rocking bigoted and hate-mongers of Patrick Fox orders. the boat. People who are blind to America. There are those who , Let's look at something else. facts cannot understand why would say "Free speech" and then Associate Editor First, _someone had to build the there is racism and discrimination attack you for what you believe. Bernard Rubin ' .: barrackes. Then the best use of in the United States. They do not It is a crime to look different the ovens had to be figured, as realize that as long as things like from masses when an actual Sports Editor- : ...... •...... Richie Katz were the shower rooms. There these are allowed to occur, racism confrontation does occur, those Theater'Editor ' Richard Snyder were supervisors' standing around will continue despite laws. It's the who don't look "straight" are Photo Editors ~ John Sedgwick, Todd Bardes who were responsible for the American way. attacked for this, not for their \,~ Exchange .Edftor '.' ...... •...... Roz Lerer incineration of the bodies. But A war of independence is now be liefs. This country has a TypingEdjtor ...... •...... '.. Sue Stenger this was Nazi Germany, our being fought to let those in Biafra consistent history of covering up enemy. The people said' they live in freedom. But the Nigerians real problems and changing the BUSINESS STAFF didn't know what was going on. have decided that Biafra still superficials. We self-righteously condemend belongs to them. Children are The, proposed burning of a Business Manager _ Toby Besecker the Germans for this. We even dying by the thousands every day puppy brought a cry of outrage' Advertising Eric Hauenstein . _ because the Nigerians have cut off . from the community. Why aren't " , Randy Becker, Howie Kleinman went so far as to say that if a ' food supplies. Where is the United human atrocities corrected? Friday,------_-..lrl"November 15, 1968 'THE-UNIVER$ITY9F- "CINCINNA1J ~age '~~ve Letters-Dog "Roast,.:;Senat~;Distortions •• !_ ,..... " _.,.. "!'.' ro, ;,.'~ ,,_ . ,."" .~. -"';:, ,"' .""'! ~ ~ -.• C, ;it, ,.,'';0" ,',. -.,' ,-I".. "'.. .'" ~ ,.. ,_-#.: 1 ~ ",- ." .<- .-.;: :.~ , - ~;. >.- - ". .•• '.,,' ,;. ~'.. '" ,'- Mrs. Dorot~y Hardy, Student ,C Ia ud. ,A U,e n.. Sadistic Hoax Volunteer Director; Mr. Marcus '. ,,', "" .:; "'."" To the Editor: Cummings, Instructor at XU and (continued from .page 4) . one of the administrators of Claude tried to emulate Jesus God, thank you for sparing us "Upw'ard Bound;" Reverend C~ist· the: King of Peace. For the everlasting heartache of having William Beck of First' Reformed ;/~J:llS1label him Christian. been involved in a-puppy roast. It' Church of God (in the West End); ;,.-1 ,am grateful to Mr. Claude is at moments like this that any Mr. Arthur Wade, a fantastic man Allen for, hIS message. He is just hearts and minds, return to the who has almost single-handedly one of the many, professors at UC even keel of 'mediocrity, where transformedthe Millvale situation who have taught me to. question problems come 'and "go, of the city into a dynamic' and~o Iook, tpde~ide"and.then,most unchanged, unperturbed and sadly' hopeful community; and Mr. Importantly, to-act. :.:::.:.::.:>::':.:::::: :::.:fi'·::.;:t: unremorsed. Harry Tyus, a friend and leader ':':[iJIilIilFA With such newswortny matenai with whom Tom roomed for a ~JI~"V:ELEI~S . • :'::::.•. past, we also, can sit down and, short time this summer while in think of other ways to incite the the· "Upward Bound" Program. BURN _ non-college majority into actually Ask them if he is a' "washed-up, THE thinking about things. Y~1 shock non-thinking liberal that is BOBCATS them into thinking; Perhaps next constantly saying things that are time, we should suggest a Negro not too bad as long as they stay roast, for what better way to on the other side." depict the Negro's dilemma in Need you be further convinced America, or maybe a 'Biafran, that he does not advocate a bonfire. That's what we need. "not-too-bad situation," as you Why Do Even though the puppy roast stated he does, allow me to quote was a sadistic hoax, it did achieve from an article he wrote appearing one' meaningful purpose. The in the Cincinnati Enquirer entitled You Read whole matter reminded, people - "Either Love America or Leave that there are still laws on the it? 'No, Love America and Better books regarding the mistreatment It." It saysc-" .. '. but it (America) So Slowly? of animals. also has the most severe problems - problems of dope addiction, A noted publisher in Chicago Daniel J. Schlueter alcoholism, family disturbances reports there is a simple A&S and moral decay ... I fail to see technique of rapid reading Separate Societies how. anyone can be satisfied or which should enable you to ~:}~: content with a nation which 'is increase your' 'reading speed :il!::~ Editor's- Note': \ This letter was moving towards. two societies: one and yet retain- much more. addressed to News Record black, one white, separate and Most people do not realize how. columnist, Clinton Hewan. un~qual ... ' (Kerner Report), A much they could increase their SOCIety that is sick in many pleasure, success and income It As a co-worker with Tom ways." by reading faster, and more Roden in Social Work, I feel I am For these reasons, Mr. Hewan, I accurately. qua Iified to refute your feel you are unjustly condemning According to this publisher, name-calling and categorizing and rashly villifying. I mean this many . people,' regardless of piece of literature. to be no personal assault - merely their present reading skill, can ·C;£,;;kf}~,J I might answer your accusation an elucidation ... as I remain ... use this' simple technique to " ... done anything apart from improve their reading ability to cheap talk (such as (he) is Yasna Maria Sikic a remarkable degree. Whether doing) ... " by referring you to A&S '71 reading stories, books, The perfect tribute for her on Christmas. Not a flaw technical matter, it becomes f~:~ mars its beauty: no feather, fissure, carbon or other possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in blemish. It is for those who want the very best - to" seconds with this method. _ ._~.... whom quality is of paramount im'portance.§et in a ,~ To acquaint the readers of ',' simple Tiffany-type setting of fourteen karat gol.d. this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for Regular or extended charge accounts invited developing, rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interesting .IIIOIa self-training method in a new JE.••.VELEl"lS - talle it hooklet, "How to Read Faster' SEVENTH and VINE STREETS 721·5555 and Retain More," mailed free. KENWOOD MALL ·COVINGTON ....TRI·COUNTY MT. WASHINGTON ....NORWOOD-WALNUT HILLS No obligation. Send your MILFORD SHOPPING CENTER·-WESTERN WOODS, name, address, and zip code to: t. Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 174-21N, Chicago, 60614. A postcard will do. and THE BEAUTIFUL, NEW leave " Happy Baron Lounge " proud Iy p resen ts ' Take a Piedmont Pacemaker-a new Boeing 737 The Fabu lous fanjet or other fine aircraft-and leave fast and easy. Leave campus for home, for holidays, BLACKWATCH for qet-awav-frorn-it-atls. You'll like the 'way service has grown to make the going easier. Fr idavs F-inest Live d PIEDMONT AIRLINES Soul- Rock-'Folk ~ "growing service for going people' SOUNDS FRI-SAT-SUN AUDITIONS Thursdays "asl: Un« .ofM y, Customers" :PR,'IVATEPARTIES ARRANGED "Mr. Tuxedo ·Inc •. ",AMPlE PARKING' t: DANCING ,961-94'56 :~P YOUR CO~VE~IENT FOR~L : '; >- ..,: RENTAL SHOP -;- ~J--;,..\J~ } 0:: !... M· ••.•,f;io { .Offers ~ j STUDENT DISCOUNT PRI<:ES -, > U l- -' VVhere Quality Counts- z V) ~ 621-4.2.44 212 W. McMillan , ••• "'"'"'_~.Jit'!~~t:l!.£l",."•••:i5 _ Page Six , Friday, November 15, 1968 1'")__.__.- Cind"iriria-tianPicture Sked; Off c e rs. Newman Center ....•...... 6:00 p.m, Bducation Tribunal .. ; 6:05 p.m, COOP Engineers .. : 6.45 p.m. we ..· 7:40 p.m. KDPi '.' 6:10 p.m. Tau Beta Pi 7:00 p.m. Am Soc for Metals 7:45 p.m. WFIB 6:15 p.m, Aloha Chi Sigma 7:10 p.m. Eta Kappa Nu 7:50 p.m. IFe Delegates Nursing and Health Tribuna1.6:20 p.m. AIAA 7:15 p.m, University -College Tribunal. :7:55 p.m, AAPi '''' ', 6:25 p.m. Aiche ;...... •...... 7:20 p.m. National Art Education 8:00 p.m. 'Mondily's meeting was the Tau Beta Sigma '..• 6:30 .p.m, Asce 7:25 p.m. DAATribunal ; 8:05 p.m. RhoTau Delta 6:35 p.m, ASME ; 7:30 p.m. Am Inst of-Designers 8:10 p.m, election of JIFC officers. They are Eng. Tribunal' ...... •...... 6:40 p.m. JIFc; ~:3~ p.m. Student Planners 8:15 p.m, as follows: Dave Altemeir, ROTC Raiders ;8:20 p.m, ROTC Rifle : 8:25 p.m. president, SAE; Gary Hunt, vice ODK : 8:30 p.m, president, Pi Kappa Alpha; Dan BURN CCM Tribunal 8:40 p.m. Delta Omicron · 8:45 p.m. Deck, treasurer, Phi Kappa Theta; Kappa Kappa Psi 8:50 p.m, Jerry Fritz, recording secretary, Mu Phi Epsilon ...... •..... 8:55 p.m, THE Sigma Alpha Iota 9:00 p.m. Alpha Tau Omega; Mark Shannon, Student Directory 9:05 p.m. corresponding secretary, Sigma Student Court- .•... ; 9:10 p.m. Phi Epsilon. '. B O···BCATS Men's Advisory 9:30 p.m. Two' representatives were also chosen to attend the first IFC meeting. Dave Altemeir was elected to -report to the JIFC the dealings of the IFC and Dan Deck was elected as the JIFC· reporter ATTENTION - -GRADUATE STUDENTS !! to the IFC. ----=------~, -=- CLEANERS - <, Interviews with' Dr. Mee Yoho Ward NoW'LOCATED AT THE Do you want a challenging and important campus of the SIGN OF THE GREEN CANOPY position? . 2510 CLIFTON AVE. There' is one open as Advertising Solicitor for the Nr. Calhoun Across from DuBois Books News Record. Excellent' chance for good advertising NEW PHONE: 751-4200 e x.P e r i e n c e w i th COOPERATIVE COLLEG·E REGISTRY responsibility. App. 12 hours work required. weekly. DRY CLEAN ING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Commission app. $150 per quarter. Leave resume and may -be scheduled with the Career 2S YEARS IN CLIFTON HEIGHTS phone number in News Relations Department on Thursday Record mailbox by Nov. 20. and Friday, November 21 and 22. .At Corner of Clifton and McMillan Access to a car preferred. A FREE SERVICE I ~ $. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS. THU.NOV. ·21 Doctoral and Masters Students interested in college teaching or administrative positions for the academic year 1969-70 .are invited to -make an I appointment. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The Cooperative College Registry services over 200 private liberal arts colleges throughout the United States. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Descriptive brochures and registry forms are available from the Career Relations Department. {.' Professional You will find expanding horizons and career fulfillment Development at IMPCo. All the knowledge you have gained at school 'will find practical application; working with top engineers your technical competence will rapidly increase. Your assignments will be broad in scope, with ----- TED McALLISTER PLAYS YOUR HITLINE REQUESTS SUN- total project involvement. 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There's much A compaliy representative will bean campus. ~ WFIB'S "BIG 8 HITLINE" - Week of November 18, 1968 more to tell Thursdav, Nov!3mber 21 !:!! .~ Please contact your Placement Director for interview 4 1 PROMISESPROMISES-Dionne Warwick (First week) 13 2 WICHITA LINEMAN-Glen Campbell . appointment. 1 3 LOVE CHILD-Diana Ross & the Supremes 2 4 WHO'S MAKING LOVE-Johnny Taylor, 3 5 MAGICCARPET RIDE-Steppenwolf 10 6 ·KEEP ON LOVIN' ME HONEY-Marvin & Tamm1 6 7 HOOKED ON A FEELlNG-,-B; J. Thomas 8 8 ABRAHAM MARTIN AND JOHN-Dion ~ 12 9 KENTUCKY WOMAN-The Deep Purple' . , 20 10 FROM THE TEACHER TO THE PREACHER-Gene Chandler & Barbara Ackl1Q 15 11 STOR,MY-The Classics .IV 14 12 THE YARD WENT ON FOREVER-Richard Harris 17 13 GOODYGOODYGUM DROP-The 1910Fruitgum Company 16 14 MY DAYS ARE NUMBERED--=TheHeywoods 15 SCARBOROUGHFAIR-Sergio Mendes & Brasil '66 18 1~; BABY LET'S WAIT-The Royal Guardsmen 17 FOR ONCE IN MY LlFE--,-Stevte Wonder ImPROVED, 18 BRING IT ON HOME TO ME-Eddie Floyd, , 19 Do YOU WANNA,DANCE/MY GIRL-The Mamas & Papas m A.C H I n E R v Inc. 20 SON OF A PREACHER MAN-Dusty Springfield A SU6_SI0IA,",T O"~ Hear 'Bearcat Football tomorrow afternoon at 1:15 on the Big 8. Denny RAN-D CfJMPAN'" NASHUA' NEW HAMPSHIRE 03060 Wright & Paul Bailey handle the play-by-play as u.c, takes on Ohio • Univ·ersity. The ACTION is on the BIG 8~ An Equal Opporlunity Emp lo y er ~ :~ Friday, November 15, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY': OF,:,CINCINNATI " ~ ~ C' No Puppy Napalmed AtU~; PQ~kin~',limits '0' ,'1'h~ P,hYS~Ca~Pla~t,.D.e,partment Op'en' Foru. .' me', Held In'ste rd','. and the Cincinnati Park Board , have changed the three hOlH by Rod Pennington parking limits in Burnet Woods to No puppy, was napalmed when thousands of people are eight hour limits. The extended Monday on the Union Bridge, being 'murdered and maimed. parking limit win be in effect instead an open forum on the war The 'war in Vietnam was November 18 to March' 31 in Vietnam was held in the Great discussed in depth, with many annually. Mr. Earl M. Derbes .of Hall. pros andcoris being presented. A the' Physical Plant said the . The protest sponsored by "The Vietnam veteran asked where all department tried' to have the ~ Committee to Br in g War of these "experts" got all their extension made .for the' entire Atrocities Home", and "The Draft school year but the Park Board Resistance," drew over 400 i~formation: "have they ever been' felt that the general, public's use spectators. The audience was there? "He was answered, "I've should be considered. fairly evenly divided between never been to, Detroit, but I know The agreement, was .reached hawks and doves, Newsmen, plain they make cars." a it er t he' Physical Plant clothesmen and other .interested One student made a' strong department agreed to furnish the persons were in the crowd also. attack on the local press and its labor' and funds required for the The meeting. opened 'with a coverage. 'This ignited a heated new signs. The signs will be posted statement that the dog was not to discussion -with the intelligence of today and the ordinance will take be burned. Then an invitation was effect Monday. " extended to any member of the various members of the audience audience to take the floor. being questioned. Mr. Frank Weikel was requested DRAFT COUNSELING One person said .he disliked A draft counselor training being lied' to.and walked out. This to make a statement on the topic session willbe held Nov. 16 at triggered an extended debate but declined; saying, "I report the United Christian Ministry, between the factions on the news; I don't make it." 2699 Cli:fton Avenue. validity of the method used to As the Veterans Day afternoon Individual discussion sections gain an audience. A dove stated progressed, the audience will begin at 10:00 a.m. .and that no one would have come if dwindled, and after nearly two w ill continue through the violence had not been promised and a half hours, the meeting adjourned. a'tterh.oon. and· said he was amazed that people would get so worked up over one insignificant animal Caducea, the pre-medical so ci et Yv ; will' present Dr. Wendel Leavitt, who will speak on the-topic, "Endocrinology". The meeting will be held Wednesday, November .20, at 7:30 p.m. in 314 Biology: Faculty members and students are invited to attend. I Ma~! Qh Man! Dig This Mananita. A sensational·CAPE SWEATER. Double-knit, Heavy Wool Poncho. " Handwoven by Mexican skilled Craftsmen. Superb qual ity and styling [o r vcomfor t and warmth. Colors; Brown or Black Geometrl c pattern on off-White. Sizes: Small (Petite to Size 10) Medium (Size 12 to 16) Check or Money Order Money.back Guarantee (Penna, add 6% Sales Tax) THE DORM Presents Every Friday 2-6, T. G .1. F DAY Featuring Johnny Dollar eve ryW,ed -Sa t 9:00 - 2:30 20c "beverages" SOc "doubles" "Help Wanted Part-Time Waiter or Waitress" 751-9398 Page Eight THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Friday, November 15, 1968 Ohio U.Bobcats Invade Bearcat Lair Saturday; Offensive Battle Forecasted In 38th Renewal fine games last week and will be at by Ron Schalliek: place on Carson Field in recent ;rhe Ohio' offense; which' strives, end Todd Synder who is also a top form .entering- tomorrow's years. for balance. between its passing junior. Synder, like' UC's Jim contest, O'Brien, who scored one The University of Cincinnati's Unbeaten in eight .contests, and running attacks, is directed by' O'Brien, is a' threat to, go the touchdown and kicked three field "air minded" Bearcats will launch veteran Coach Bill Hess brings his junior Cleve Bryant. Bryant will distance on every play. In recent goals against Louisville, is second their next aerial extravaganza Bobcats 'into tomorrow's clash probably be the finest all-around games Synder has been double in the nation in scoring with 107 , tomorrow afternoon at 1 :30 p.m. averaging 36 points and over 400 quarterback the Bearcats will face teamed, and Bryant has been points,' one point behind Mercury in Nippert Stadium against the yards total offense per game .. The this season. Although a fine hitting his tight ends Phil Swindell Morris of West Texas State. undefeated Ohio University' Bobcats, who, are currently rated passer, his scrambling tactics will and flanker Bill Mitchell' with Rossely has 61 receptions, good Bobcats. If past performances are 17th in both the UPland AP give the UCdefense headaches all great success. for 862 yards and two any indication,· fans can expect polls, have already clinched the a fternoon. The Bobcats will The' OU offensive line, touchdowns. this, the 38th renewal of an Mid-American Conference crown operate primarily out of the I spearheaded by senior co-captains The offensive line, headed by ancient rivalry, to be one of. the and the Tangerine Bowl berth that formation. Frank Peters and Ken Carmon, center Denny Blank, a three year finest offensive battles to take .accompanies it. , B~~n't~s prime receiver is spiit both tackles, have provided fine blocking for both the passing and veteran, has given Cook the time running attacks. The Bobcats' necessary to make his aerial running attack, which is just as connections and deserves a great good as its passing game although deal of credit. , not as spectacular, is led by The Bearcat defense came to life fullback Bob Houmard. Houmard, last week against Louisville, a 215 pound senior, is one of the holding the Cardinals to a minus nation's leading scorers. 17 yards rushing. Again, defensive The Ohio defense should be ends John Studenka and Joe especially "high" for this Bardaro were superb in both particular game, as it will mark containing the sweeps and in pass the return home for' two former rushing. Cleve Bryant is the type Cincinnati high school standouts. of scrambler that will place these Junior Mike Schott, son of defensive ends under a great deal Cincinnati Police Chief Jacob of pressure. If they fail to contain Schott and a graduate of Western Bryant it may be a long afternoon Hills, will start at defensive safety for the Bearcats, and Greg McKenzie, from Mike Kelley, replacement for Princeton High, .will open at Earl Willson at Bearcat back, is tackle. Other standouts on the justa sophomore and is gaining Bobcat defense are linebacker valuable experience each' week. Steve Robinson and halfback Halfback' Jim' Nelson will lead a Craig Rader. ., secondary' that has improved Homer Rice's. Bearcats, now greatly in the past weeks. 4-3-1 after last week's impressive The . Bearcats will be at full 37-7 win over Louisville Cardinals, strength this week with the return will have to be their very best if of Mike Gorton at guard and Bob they hope to upset the Bobcats. Mer-kick at tackel. Tailback-Lloyd Again the chief weapon in- the Pate should be fully recovered Bearcat arsenal will be senior from the foot injury that slowed quarterback Greg Cook. him last week. Cook has shattered virtually If the Bearcats hope to conquer every passing mark at Cincinnati ' the mighty Bobcats from Athens, BEARCAT DEFENSIVE WALL crashes in on Louisville quarterback Oscar Brohm Saturday afternoon. in less than two full season's of they again must sustain' their drive John Stuhenka (83) in foreground fights past Cardinal line while Joe, Bardaro (84) hurdles grounded action. throughout the ball game and Cardinal. On right, Cat Mike Barrett exchanges love taps with Louisville tackle, while Bob Bell another UC The top Bearcat receivers, Jim replace the "4th quarter push" player makes the tackle on the QB. O'Brien and Tom Rosseley, had with a "4 quarter push. " photo by Rod Pennington MermenSeL For Mo-Val Competition; Cahill-Matyko Highlight Freestylers by John Small he remarked, "I'll take them one ."All the way to the NCAA" at a time." seems to be the theme of the Another standout,' freestyler is 1968-69 Bearcat Swimming team. Butch Brick. Butch hails from Under the.direction of Coach Roy Dayton, Ohio and is a junior. He Lag aly, the team has been competes in both the 50 and 100 working out steadily for over a yard free events. Butch originally month and the result may be one swam for Santa Monica Swim of UC's finest teams in recent Club in California until moving, to years. An especially strong part of Dayton just three years ago. He this year's team is the free style also hopes for the chance to go to squad. The bulk of this event is in the N.C.A.A.championships this LARRY EIBEN AT it again as he wrestles Louisville ballcarrier to the the hands of five men. Altogether, year. He felt the most outstanding though, ten swimmers compete aspect of this year's squad was its ground in HC victory last weekend. UC's defense held the Cardinals to a for the Red ahd Black 'in this' tremendous spirit. - record low· 17 yards rushing. photo by Rod Pennington event. A junior from Columbus, Indiana, Jim Sheehy competes in , , Leading the field' are co-captains both the 200 and 15'00yard free Tim Cahill and Denny Matyke. events and holds the Conference Cahill. is a senior and has been record in the 200. Although only competing in the sport for over Harriers Finish' 2nd In MVC Meet; a freshman last year, Jim swam ten' :years. He specializes in the for the varsity and did a 1,00 and 200 yard freestyle events. tremendous.job, He feels confident that the Cats Completing .t h e Bearcat's will sweep the Mo-Val, although Bailey Captures First vs. CentraL s. almost-total monopoly in Mo-Val he feels that Bradley could freestyling is Roger Walk. Walk is provide some competition. His by Lew Moores Bearcats unsurprisingly captured a State's 144 points. a junior and swims both the 100 Ass't Sports Editor second place finish behind Drake Only twenty-four seconds main concern, though, is and 200 yards free. He holds the who, true to. prediction, ran .away separated the top five finishes. qualifyurg for the N.C.A.A. which Conference record in the 100 yard The University of- Cincinnati with the meet. Drake's Dave Compton let the five sets certain times for each event event. He is also a native of Cross-Country squad victimized Drake led' with . 23 points with a swift 20:17 time. Two and swimmers who can better 'Dayton. Roger noted that the Central State University on followed closely by the Bearcats' Drake Bull Dogs, Bob Johnson these times during the season will team "looks ,extremely promising November 12 in a meet 49 points. Wichita State finished a and' Lynn Lee, captured the automatically 'qualify for the for this early in the season." He highlighted by' strong Bearcat distant third with 102 points. second and third spots tournament. feels that the Cat's relay teams are finishes. Coach Paul Armour singled out, Terry Bailey for Louisville paced with 124 points, respectively with 20: 21 and 20: 31 Cahill also pointed out that much stronger then those of last speciai praise. Bailey finished first followed by MSU's 126 points, times. some of the best talent in the year and is also elated with the Bradley's 131, and North Texas Jean Ellis was the first UC n a t ion will invade UC's idea of going .to the National in the meet; the first time in four years.' Coach Armo,ur finisher finishing fifth behind natatorium this year. Leading the Championships, as is everyone characterized the senior as, ~'a ~Coupons Required MSU's John Mohundras' 20:33. field will be Indiana which boasts else on the squad. several veterans of this year's The Bearcats have an intersquad hard worker who more than For College Nig.ht . Ellis ran for ..20:42. Jim Slusser Olympics. Indiana also holds the meet tonight. The meet will deserved it." and Terry, Bailey both ran 20: 59 N .C.A.A." championship: Also feature the varsity swimming Behind Bailey's 21: 36 time In regard to the story about the times finishing eighth and ninth. coming to UC will be squads from 'against the freshmen. finished freshman, Mike Rogers 'coupons for the Cincinnati Royals Dave Udovic and Mike Roger Southern Illinois and Miami. . The first regular season match pacing 'a 21 :41 time. Another College Night tomorrow night trotted in 21 :06 times. Chuck Cahill feels' that the squad' is not will pit the Cats against one of freshman, Dave Udovic, took that appeared in' the NR last Roberts and Steve Zoeller were only vastly improved but "better their toughest foes they will face third place honors at 21 :55.~The Tuesday there was, as reported the last two harriers finishers at balanced and a great deal more this season. They face Indiana only blemish among the top s.~ven earlier, no actual misprint. The 22:03 and 22:i8. spirited". University on Dec. 7 here at UC. finishes was CSU's Calvin Williams coupons from the Royals did not COach Armour was neigher Denny Matyko, the other The meet will be held in Lawrence who managed to sneak in:~f<)urth arrive until late Wednesday. surprised nor disappointed by the co-captain, is also a senior and swimming pool. After that meet with a22:11 time: ; -Students who are, planning to squad's showing. hails from West Mufflin, Pa. He three Mid American schools will Jim Slusser, Steve Zoeller' and attend the game will need these With guarded optimism, Coach holds Mo-Val records in both the provide the opposition' for the Chuck Roberts captured fifth, coupons to obtain seats. Some . Armour looks forward to the 500 vd. and 1650 yd. freestyle Bearcat mermen. They will swim sixth, and seventh -p.laces students may have been told that Southern State Cross- Country events. His swimming competition in the Miami Relays and then face respectively to round out the they needed only their ID card, 'Run tomorrow at Williamsburg, dates bad: eight years. When Bowling _ Green and Ohio cycle giving UC-the 17-42 meet. but this is false. The coupons may Kentucky. Armour says, " .. , it'll asked about this Year's schedule, University in succession. Running at Echo Hills Golf now De picked up at the Dean of be interesting." Course on a. four mile course, the Men's Office. Friday, November 15, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Page Nine SAM, P-hi Delt ALABAMA at MIAMI (FLA): Rich Schaps, newly appointed Editor in charge of 'Girl of the Week', thinks the Tide will keep rolling in this big one. I tend to agree, they want that 42nd consecutive bowl 'bid. Top 1M List Pork's Picks Alabama. Making it to the top of the by Porkolab Intramural Football League is a AI trip that encounters hard fought battles, many victories, and few An accusation has been. made. Henry Vafides,. noted UC football' defeats. At press time, the two player, says, "no wonder you have a great percentage, (it now stands at remaining teams in competition 80.4%-Wow) you pick all the easy games". Now I've been accused of . W11P for the University Lea] ue title dating less than dazzling girls, right Susan Straight, but easy were Phi Delta Theta and Sigma games ... All right Henry, I'll pick 55-count them on you fingers-55 Iltluprl1tty games. t~~ Alpha M",. Standing on the top m-' . ~11UP rung of the victory ladder, both I have only one thing to say, though, before 1 start ... HELP! !! Phi Delt and Sammy could look OHIO UNIVERSITY at CINCINNATI: My prediction ... if we get down on the other 14 befallen some good publicity,. and soon, Greg Cook will be 1st team fraternities before facing off for All-American. The whole team says they'll win this one. OK, but win it for Homer and the rest of the coaching staff-the students don't care. the championship last night. The Cincy. results of this game, along with OHIO STATE at IOWA: Well Woody, you say you're going to the the All-Campus League action will Rose Bowl ugh. You'll have to beat Michigan ... after this weeks upset. be covered in Tuesday's News Iowa. Record. NAVY at SYRACUSE: Wow, the Midshipmensurprised Georgia Tech To make it to the finals, Phi last week. Only way they'll surprise the Orange is if they show up. Delt shutout League II champ, Syracuse. ' SAE 13-0, Wednesday night. PRINCETON at YALE: John· Lazarus, fellow Rockefeller worker, Behind the quarterbacking of would really like to see the Bulldogs take it on the chin. I would like to Fred Laurence, and the defense be President. Yale. . led by Jim Baldwin and Al GEORGIA at' AUBURN: The Tigers beat Tennessee. Will wonders Banzhoff, Phi Delt overshadowed never cease. Let's see how would Mike Talis pick this; Georgia. . - the fine play of SAE quarterback PENN STATE at MARYLAND: Dav~ Altman is-a Maryland fan. Too Steve Kessler. Laurence hit end bad Dave, the Lions will pound the Terps into the 'turf'. Penn State. Ron "Chico" Evans for the first MISSISSIPPI at TENNESSEE: Old Miss pulled one off this year score on a 13 yard strike. Jim against Alabama. Even a 'young Miss' couldn't do it against the Vols, Baldwin's 60 yard touchdown run' Tennessee. of !in interception iced the cake XAVIER at KENT: Damm you Biles, I got your game wrong again for the winners. In this cleanly last week. Your as unpredictable as this girl I know. Yesterday she was contested battle, the Phi Delt line Ralph. Xavier. v JET threw the .SAE signal caller five TOLEDO at DAYTON: Hello Linda Chapla. How is Gamma Gamma times. To reach the semi-finals, Kappa? Fine? No? Well cheer up, at least the Flyers will win this ISETOlOGY, Phi Delt beat thePikes 19-7, and contest with Roland Moss and Co. Dayton. SAE embarrassed Phi Kappa , MINNESOTA at INDIAN A: The Gophers almost spoiled the Hoosiers Medium blue is the color, of this' eye- Theta 21-6. Rose Bowl bid last year. Well this year I'm sure they'll find something catching, wool, straight line, all-girl coat with to spoil. Minn. . camel collar and pocket trim. From $45 Sigma Alpha Mu, underdogs to KA:r-fSASat KANSAS STATE: Pepper Rodgers and Co. lost the big "In" colors? "In" tailoring? Those are the Phi Delt in the championship /' 'big reasons your friends shop here, but we game, squeezed by the Newman one last week. Play is salty this time around 'Pepper'. Kansas. , can show you more . . . like top name .Center 14-13 in their semi-final PURDUE at MICHIGAN STATE: Bryan Rose, you remember Bryan brands and reasonable prices. contest. Trailing 1~-7 late in the don't you, Barb Bloom does,' says the Boilermakers. Dave Altman says His short hip-length suede coat is just one second half, quarterback Elliot the Spartans in an upset.S~ick withthe Terps, Dave, Purdue. of the several jet-set styles we've just re- Silverstein tossed an eight yard , MISSOURI at OKLAHOMA: Marsha Edgar picked the Sooners rover ceived at the U. Shop, Gonna be big this year. You will, too, in one of these. From $65 touchdown pass to end Bob Kansas last week. She says the Sooners over Missouri this week. You know something I don't Marsha? Oklahoma. Weissman. The extra-point SMU at ARKANSAS: Chuck Hixson and Jerry Levias are great. By completion. to Richie Ash proved the way, did you realize Hixson is a sophomore? Anyway, have a bad m~t!uiuersif!Jj;~o~ til to be the winning margin for the week Chuck, Cook's are man. Arkansas. victors: The Center's Bo Kenney OREGON at CALIFORNIA: John Fraiey and Charlie Snow, two ~. threw two aerial bombs to his end frosh prospects on our B-Ball squad, call this one. "The Bears have it". Tom Redern for both Newman But I like 'Beavers' gang. California. _ scores. In the hard fought match, NEBRASKA at COLORADO: DavePollack, our great white editor to Sammy's quarterback the North, says "go with the Buffaloes". Same. to you W~r llluiurfsity ~4np "Spoon"-fed his receivers fella ... Colorado.. perfectly" as' -Sammy scored' its, ." M ~ -OREGONS'l'ATE at USC:'Wa,it one minute, OSU is th~ Beavers, not' 323 Caf ho unBt . ~ winning touchdown only three Oregon. No matter, in this one even the Grand Coulee couldn't stop plays after .the Center moved OJ. USC. . 22-1-3515 ahead. A last minute drive by the IN OTHER GAMES: LSU-Miss. St.; 'Boston College-VMI; Newman Center to pull the game Cornell-Dartmouth; Harvard-vBrown; Penn-Columbia; Army-Pitt; out of the fire was smothered by a Clemson-NC; Duke-Wake c, Forest; Florida-Kentucky; Memphis bad hike and a strong Sammy , St.r-Wichita'; Florida . St.~NCS; Virginia Tech-South Carolina; defensive secondary. In quarter Vir gi n i a -T ulane; NTS- Louisville; Mic h iga n-r- Wisconsin final matches, the Newman Center BGSU-Northerri Ill.; Texas Tech-Baylor; Texas A&M-Rice; nosed out, Lambda Chi Alpha Texas-TCU; Air Force-Tulsa; Stanford-Pacific; Arizona-Utah; 19-16, and Sammy's purple wave UCLA-Washington; Houston-Idaho; Arizona St.-Brigham Young; .,- washed out the Beta blue machine Bucknell-Lehigh; Eastern Ky.-Youngstown; Holy Cross-Rutgers; 6-0. Oklahoma St.-Iowa St; Colgate-Lafayette; New Mexico St.-New The All-Campus championship Mexico; Utah St.-San Diego St.; Tampa-Southern Ill. game between the, Mohawks and the Law School was. not played before. press time. To get to the title game, both these Independent League teams won their semi-final games by the same 13-0 scores. The Mohawks beat Calhoun Dorm's Crickets, and the Law School whitewashed the Champions. Doubles Handball The All-Campus Doubles Handball League has been . completed, and' the winners are , the team of Dan Rahe and Paul Fehn. These men, representing the Mohawks, beat the Sphinx's Dave Sprangenberg and Steve' Centers .. The University League is in its semi-final round with teams from Phi Kappa Theta, Sigma Alpha Mu, Newman Club, and "C" Club still remaining. ' \r- So brilliant so beautiful and .so perfect, ... Every Keepsake Part Time Work diamond is cut by experts to reflect maximum beauty and brilliance. When you're looking for the ultimate gift look for the name "Keepsake" in the ring and on the tag. ' REGISTERED k 2 , 3 ,or 4 day s a week K_~eI2sa_~® DIAMOND RINGS -2 -10 SH IFT- .~~~~..!J.'I::dRN'~~~_'_,,_,~_ •• Our representative will be on campus Nov. 19, 1968 605 Race Street . Cindnnati . Phone 621'0704- ~' , ,t'" ~~~ __ ..i_"'."~"- __ .._. _,~ __ ' _ THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Friday, November 15, 1968 tpoll,]la.,.~e,Xop MV(;· O'Brien 2nd III Nation ~. by Jerry Baral <. Memphis State's starisophornore /1"\.' Last week's Missouri Valley linebacker John Allen. O'Brien, the Bearcat's sparkling 186 pound· \Y"o competition resulted in a statistical struggle between two of junior end, was, named .the .' the n at ions top collegiate offensive lineman of the week. ,,~ quarterbacks, Cincinnati's Greg The MVC's leading scorer /. Cook and North Texas State's gathered the first 13 points' in C' A, Steve Ramsey. The fight for top Sat urday's victory over the \ spot on the All-Star team has Cardinals. O'Brien started with a o ~,. overshadowed the almost touchdown, two field goals and . , negligible battle Memphis State extra' point. He had 19 points for ~':O .o\~C;, has been waging against its the game to bring his season total It~ . (9~L ' inferior MoVal enemies . to 107,' second highest in> the '/"I'e/J/~ Despite the -obvious lack of nation. He now has nine ~~ 'Q •• ()«~ " team drive" Cook and Ramsey touchdown passes and 10 field \S' ~ have been breaking school and goals for the year. 0C'~ conference ~records at an Only a stride behind O'Brien notes unprecedented rate. This tense was North Texas' Barry Moore. battle for individual total offense Moore, a split end, caught 10, o~Q'. ~ " and passing .laurels spurred them passes for 281 yards and three '. ~.t-. 0,0/ on to spectacular performances touchdowns. "Wahdering" David ~\~\~~'\ last Saturday. Cook, the 6'4", 204 Kugel, a North Texas defensive pound ready-made pro, played halfback, played an important · 1;.".. . .' . three quarters of the game as role in the Eagles' game by 0t,. .~ - C inc innati smashed a strong kicking a 47 yard field goal with Louisville team 37 -7. He two seconds left in the game. It completed 20 of 39 passes for a was the first three pointer of his ;. ~o~ , BOOKS total of 396 yards and three career . ". touchdowns. The 396 yard total With only a few more weeks . . ~~\, ,'OOA .. broke another long 'standing remaining in the 1968 schedule, ••,C) . Bearcat record. undefeated. (in. league .play) " .:V' ~ The Eagies' Ramsey duplicated, Memphis State seems to have the Cook's amount of completions, title all wrapped up. Right now · '. ' . 00 20, and totaled 376 yards and five it's a matter of' who gets the h1eti»I., . .c :.t(\ touchdowns as well. In the past added dressing. Next 'week's IIIIIte u . two games Ramsey has passed for UC-Ohio University game should , 10 touchdowns and,809 yards. be a genuine test of Greg Cook's o the r s who s t Q 0 d 0 u t passing skills. fiction individually were Cincinnati's Jim It should be a very' interesting O'Brien,N'orth Texas State's and honorable week for some of David Kugel and Barry Moore and the players of the MVC. ' • ~S Now Playing Through Sunday Night U,CB.ookstore ~()« ~()\ . new & Used ,"On Campus" "'t:' "'( Jeff Wiggeringloh and Wayne Lammers play the important supporting roles of Sitting Bull and Buffalo Bill in U.C. Mummers Guild's production of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN running through Sunday night in Wilson Auditorium at 8 :30 P.M. Student and faculty admission is $2.00. Tickets can be reserved by .calling 475-4553. let JAUEEASr® say the word I . I for you '~' .. ,". Give him Jade East, the classic gift of elegance that says he's dashing, exciting, , your kind of man. ~ I' J.ade E.ast,COIOgne III I ~ 1~1! from $3.00; II • 1 After Shave from i.11~, . $2.50; Cologne & After ~ Shave Gift Set, $5.50. as an alternate fragrance, try Jade East Coral and Jade East Golden Lime. All are available in a complete collection of masculine grooming essentials. SWANK, Inc.- Sole Distributor I Weejuns® !, Bass Ll'riday, November 15, 1968 Page Eleven High (ourt N"ears"C,ucial Ruling, FUN WORKING IN EUROPE' Presidential Elections In Balance time be' given to opposed Will a future U.S. Supreme Granting less time to minor Court decision make possible candidated for political office. candidates than to the major ones complete control of the election The fairness doctrine requires that and permitting the broadcaster to of the next president and of the a reasonable opportunity for prescribe ,a panel type appearance discussion of opposing views on political process ,by national should large numbers of contraversial issues to be given. broadcasting networks? 'candidates make this the only If the Supreme Court sustains The decision in the RTNDA practical format; Granting tax case is that application of the deduction of a portion of revenue the decision of the U.S. Court of GUARANTEED JOBSABROADl Get paid, travel, meet people. Appeals for the Seventh Circuit in fairness doctrine to, personal lost to networks and licences attacks and political editorials via Summer and year round jobs for young people 17 to '40. For illus- the case of the Radio Television which grant free time to political trated literature with complete details on programs offered and News Directors Association broadcasting contravenes freedom candidates; Allowing an action for how to apply, write; ISTC, Admissions, 866 U.N. Plaza, N. Y.,' (RTNDA) versus the Federal of speech. According to Dr. damages to a candidate which is N. Y. 10017. Communications Commission, Barrow, if the -Suprerne Court denied equal time immediately this may well be the situation the affirms this decision, the networks prior to the election. country will face in the next and their affiliated stations could presidential election, warns Dr. carry editorials favoring one presidential candidate and Roscoe L. Barrow. Wald professor opposing' others, with the latter of law at the University of no longer having the right of Cincinnati and former dean of the reply. University's College of Law. Dr. Barrow went on to say that SA-NDPIPERS Writing in the UC Law Review in the broadcast of a controversial on "The Equal Opportunities and issue, such as the merit of U.S. CONCERT DANCE Fairness Doctrines in participation in the Vietnam war, Broadcasting: Pillars in the Forum the principal spokesman for one MUSIC ,HALL of Democracy .•!> Dr. Barrow side could be attacked or indicated that those doctrinal slandered, without him being pillars may be pulled given the opportunity to correct "Samson-like" from under the the statement. roof of the democratic forum :. by These conflicts, believes Dr. - 22- , Barrow, could be resolved by the Nov. such a decision. "Equal Friday. Opportunity" requires that equal fo ll ow in g recommendations; '$5 Per Couple CAMPUS RENT-A-CYCLE YAMAHA TICKETS AVAILABLE Sales-Serv ice-RENTALS NEWM.,AN· CENTER - LANCES -UNION DESK" DIN01SM EN1S SHOP WE SERVICE ALL POPULAR MO'J;'ORCYCLES Hours: 9 AM to9 PM, Mon Thru Sar- 11 To 9 Sun A,shaverthalgives . Phone 861-0899-3205 JEFFERSON AV (3 BLocks FROM U.C.) CINTI., O. almost twice the shaves per charge The News· Record is worth some study. has an important position open. Our Rechargeable '45CT (below) gives , They also have some extras that make you 3 weeks of close shaves on a single charge. shaving a lot easier. A (Which is neatly twice as much as any other separate pop-up trim- You must be: rechargeable.) mer, snap-open clean-: And it gives you the choice of using the ing, a handy onloff cord, ornot. 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(As tested in an independent lab by some very in· dependent men.) ~teko· * p refe rab Iy have a ca r you can't get any closer * be able-to give approx. 15 hours of your time a week We' need an advertising selicter who will receive the following' benefits: * personal satisfaction * un Ii m ited adve rt is ing experience ",-r-. *approx. $1!l0 per quarter Submit resume to News Record mailbox by NOV. 20 © 1968 North American Philips Company, lnc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, New York 10017 / ~-" Page Twelve, THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Friday, November 15, 19.~8 ;'Campus,"Colendar ' ' News Briefs . I NOVEMBER 15 • NOVEMBER 21 _History)-TUC-9:00 a.m." TUESDAy NOVEMBER 19 -Admission.Charge , Footba}l-OHIO UNIVERSI'l'Y- Secondary Education Lecture-c-Dr. FRiDAY, NOVEMBER 15 . -' Stadlum-l:30 p.m.' RobertPortune-Great Hall- Art Print Sale-Faculty Lounge -New Cinema Seri_es-Alms ~oo- _ 9:00" a.m, .TalksPossible ~f , TUC-I0:00 a.m, .' .' ,__ .7:00P'I~' .' } .e . • . Political.Science-~'The Making of a ~nternational Bazaar-Art Gallery, .. Intern~tI~l\all"0lf Festival-GreatPre,sident 196~Wllson Aud-> [ TUC-ll:00 a.m. .''r . . _ - Hall-"--8.00p.m. - 12:30,p.m. -InternatioI1alWeek Spanish Dinnet~ Mu~~ers~«AnnleGet Your Gun"- Chi Om~ga MQther-Daughter Dinner, ,-- __ by Rosemary Haddad __ Rhine Room, TUC---6:00p.m. ..' . ....Wds()n Aud.~:30 p.~.; -401 A&B,TUC-5:'OOp.m. Man and Education"':-Mr.Phlll1p " SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17" ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 PARIS TALKS POSSIBLE Rit!erbu'sh-Great Hal1_7:30p.m.You~hBenefi~ Bp~l-Stadiut.l,l- InternationaJ Coffee Hour-Filculty -~lasslc Fnm~"Childhood of Maxim . 12,00p..m.·:'.' L0!-lnge~TUC-3:00 p.m, Paris: A U.S. threat to participate in the Paris peace talks while Gorky":""'Alms100-7:30 p.m. .... ODKInltIatIon,-Faculty Lounge, CincmnatIan Beauties-Great HaU- SaigonstiU maintains its boycott of them was spurned by South -Mu>t1mers-"Annie Get Your Gun"- _ TUC--:2:00"p.m. , " ' 6:00 p.m.·, ' . Wilson Aud.-8:30 p.m., MU";lmers- Annie Get Your Gun"- A.W.S. Parliamentary Procedures-i- Vietnam, but endorsed by the Viet Cong, UPI reports. U.S. Defense ·International Coffee House-Sofia :WIlsonAud.~:OO p.m. 401B,TUC---6:00p.m, e , / Secretary Clark Clifford said that the talks can go on, but any Noel"-Rhine Room, TUC-9:30 MONDAY, NOVE.MBER 18. " Student Senate-Executive Confer- conclusions reached will not be valid. p.m, ,Women's HousmgCoun~11-307A,ence Room, TUC-7:00 p.m, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16'TUC-'-'-7:15 p.m. I" " THURSDAY,.N()VEMBER ,21 CZECH PRESS CRACKDOWN Social Studies Institute (Black IFC-E]!:ecutive Conference Room, U.B.A.-127 McMickenHall~12:30 TIJC'-.7.:3fI n.m, p.m, Prague: According toUPI sources, a cut down in the number of foreign correspondents in Czecholavakia has been ordered by that country's Communist leaders. They also warned of a return to a rule of arrests and persecutions reminiscent of the Stalinist rule of the early '50's. u.S. DEMAND ON NATO Brussels: (Off the UPI wire) In a three-day NATO meeting, the U.S. is demanding that the Europeans intensify defense efforts against the Soviets if they expect an increase in American military aid. FRANC MAINTAINS VALUE French President Charles DeGaulle has rejected a move to devaluate the franc in an attempt to solve France's rising economic troubles. He is backed by the Bank of France, which announced an increased interest rate of 6%, up 1% from the previous rate. NIXON URGES FREE TRADE Geneva: President-elect 'Richard Nixon has recommended liberalizing free trade among the nations of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, UPI sources say. The 76'-member GATT organization is a product of the Kennedy administration. Through it tariffs were reduced. ' . STRIPPER ON PROBATION Mt. Vernon, Iowa: Four male students of Cornell College who stripped during a classroom protest- of the Vietnam war have been put, on probation, UPI reports. The four will be required to submit papers 11 explaining "the social and philosophical' rationale of their act" at the end of the semester, the school said. WALLACE NEWSPAPER Columbus: According to UPI sources, the name "The American Independent" has been filed with the Ohio Secretary of State to be registered as the trade name of the official newspaper of the George C. Wallace Independent Party. General manager will be Louis Molnar, chairman of the party's executive committee in Ohio. . NEW AIRPORT FACILITIES GWiJ(does .' Wa~hington: A recommendation that a new airport for light planes be constructed in the Greater Cincinnati area by 1973 was revealed by the Federal Aviation Administration Wednesday. Also recommended were .... apeifect size 7 large-scale extensions and improvements at Lunken and Greater Cincinnati Airports. within the next five years. Inclusion in the FAA recommendations makes Cincinnati eligible for federal aid in the lOOKperfect project. YOUTH SENTENCE DISPUTED At a Community Relations meeting in Price Hill Tuesday night, tile only21daY$ . actions of police in the arrest of three juveniles picked up for loitering were questioned .. In. response, one area resident retorted, "I'm darned glad they got what they did. The whole area is rife with hooliganism." eveifmontfi? Police Captain Ted Bird said he will look into resident complaints of police conduct in these arrests and those previous. -- " It has nothing to do with calories. It's a special female weight gain ... caused by temporary water-weight build-up. Oh, you know ... that uncomfortable full feeling that sneaks up on you the week before your menstrual period. --, This fluid retention not .- only plays havoc with S I your looks but how I WIN 250 you feel as well. (It puts pressure on I Your story about our Fun S~irt of Creslan"may win it. I Basedona letter from a sweater-shirt enthusiast delica te nerves and t All entries, conlents and ideas submitted become the who claimed that the Fun Shirt of Creslan acrylic property ot American Cyanamid Company and may be I -tissues, which can lead used for any purpose. None will be returnee. Entries fiberfias changed his life, we decided to hold must be postmarked on or betore midnight, December I, 1968. Enler loday. Just follow these simple rutes. to pre-menstrual a contest. 1) Enter as .ollen as yoU wfsh. However, each enlry I Don't tell us how sophisticated or color-terrlfic our must be mailed in a separate env.elope. No purchase necessary. I cramps andheadaches, 2). Entries will be judged,on the basis 01 originality. Ileece-llned, sweater-type Fun Shirts are. Or how suitability arid aptness 01 !hought by an independent "'.l!o they're pleasure-bent on softness (even after endless judging organization whose decision will be linal. 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The best answer in 25 words or more gets 4} liability for Federal, state and local taxes imposed It gently relieves water-weight gain upon the prize is the sale responsibilily of the winner. 5).The prize winner will be nolilied by mail on or be- the two hundred and fifty. lore January I, 1969. to help preventpre-menstrual puffiness, I You don't have to buy a Fun Shirt of Creslan 6} Name of winner may be obtained upon request by sending a seu-addressed, stamped envelope to Pampel I tension, and pressure-caused cramps. to enter. But we think you'll have a hard time & Associales. Inc,,2 W. 59th st., New York, N.Y. lOCl19. resisting them after you've seen them. Sendyour PAMPRIN makes sure a perfect I entry to Fun Shirt Contest, American Cyanamid Co., I Ill West 40th Street, New York, N.Y. 10018. size 7 never looks less than perfect. t c::::::: c :YA. ]V A..lW' Z D :=:::> I >.~ Nor feels less than perfect, either. '1-._--- '" .-1 Friday, November 15, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Page, Thirteen IT'S YOURS Do you want a challenging- and· important campus position? There is one open . as Direct Line Advertising' Solicitor for the News Record. Excellent chance for good advertising experience DIRECT LINE NOTES: As' this. empty or out of order ." with responsibility. App. 12 7iIllBS society and its institutions grow t Student hours' work required weekly. so must the channels of ITOMI6~ A. "The comment is well taken. Commission' app. $150 per intensified direct communications Dswntown-621-0202 We now have two .coin-operated quarter. Leave resume and grow. For the purpose of fostering copying machines -in the main phone number in News Record greater, intensified direct .library. They break down on mailboxby Nov. 20 Access to comm u ni ca t io ns , Zakem's occasion, but, to the best of my a car preferred. DIRECT LINE was established 39 knowledge, arrange to do so in issues ago. Mayor Carl B. Stokes of relays, never both at once. If this Cleveland, .speaking last week ever happens, students are invited before a packed Great Hall to bring material to my office for audience, stated the need for copying on a third machine. students, faculty, and There are Dennison, Xerox, or administrators on all- U.S. 3-M copying machines in Biology-Pharmacy, Chemistry, campuses to I strive . for more efficient and effective channels of Engineering, Geology-Geography, communications - for all D.A.A. and CCM. For the last constituent groups on the campus. two, the machines are in the This concept can also be applied library'. In the other buildings the ,to all groups of people and the students must go to the institutions that govern them. By department office to make copies. "Ice . means of being aware of what is With very few exceptions students going on about us, its implications are permitted to take books to the for the present and future, built nearest machine for this purpose. on the foundations of analyzing Engineering, unfortunately, keeps ~ intelligently our past, we can its machines in the basement locked up when staff aren't on _. _REMEMBER THE NAME- ini tiate action - constructive YOUR LIFE MAY DEPEND ON IT! action. When we, as Mayor Stokes hand. The Engineering' Librarian Cited, have a sense of history, and reports that she is aware of only great potential, there is little we as occasional inconvenience because a society cannot achieve. At this of this. Of course, there are those point, after obtaining leadership awful stairs! Physics-Math has no which can ascertain a sense of machine in the building. Students history, and show themselves must trek over to Chemistry or dedicated to a better future for all Geology to copy material. groups of people, the DIRECT I don't know how often these COMMUNICATIONS can payoff. machines break down, but there With these comments in mind, are three in the quadrangle and Zaken's DIRECT LINE extends a distances are very small. I'd like to GMGM hear of any serious .pattern of sincere invitation to all UC , Now Showing students, faculty members, and inconvenience at anyone of these administrators to utilize all the spots." 16 E. 6th channels of communication call 721-6525 available by- this NR feature and Arthur T. Hamlin, University MATS. 2:00 P.M.: EVES 8:30 (Except Sun. at 8 P.M.) the University of Cincinnati. Librarian. .r: Don't hesitate to send any and all requests, be they concerned with ••• parking, academics, inter-university group relations, A YOUNG MAN'S INCREDIBLE NEED TO BE SOMEBODY inter-state or national problems. Action can only be initiated . .. and he could care- after the public, is aware of their' . " own problems and can articulate less who he hurts them clearly and, accurately through the many channels of along the communications now opened, and way! in the process of opening. Our democracy only works when its sources of action - its people work. The people deserve the best possible,' but they can only obtain their best if they demand it ...... ••democratically - -communicate directly! Q. "I think a Xerox machine should be available in EVERY library on Campus to enable one to copy portions of reserved material which cannot be removed from the library. The Xerox machines in the main library and " the university center do not meet the inconvenienced' demand, especially when one or both are NEW JIMI HENDRIX Another Experience. Still the' ' leaders, but now two steps ahead. So much-to say, it's taking two albums (packaged as one). Many new games to play, all without benefit of rules. Electrified zapp. Plug yourself in. x- PENNY eo-starring DORA BRYAN .AVRIL ANGERS Introducing ANN HOLLOWAY· with BILLY GRAHAM as himself il%J Music by MIKE LEANDER· Written by 3T~LLA LINDEN - Executive Producer FRANK R.JACOBSON -Directed by JAMES F.COLLIER ELECTRIC LADY.LAND .The Jimi Hendrix Experience RS 6307 . EMTMJlNCOLCIIl® ., SHOWINGS DAILY AT 6:00 and 8:00 Fri., Sat. and Sun. Matinees at 12:00, 2:00 and .:00. . TAFT THEATR You Con t Get a Man With 0 G,," "SUMMERTREE" Tl:l~)' Soy Jt s Wondcr1uf * * * other Icvontes Brooks Jones, Halo Tajo, and Erich Kunzel, .are holding "big three " summit meetings these All Tickets $3.00 days planning the twin Wilson Aud, . productions -f' o r UC College-Conservatory's gala four-day Opera/Drama Festival Trivia Quiz' For Rock Fans by Jeff Mitchell' 7. What single by the Four 14. What was the .first song , " Seasons followed "Sherry" and written by the Beatles to be 1. Who plays trumpet on So "Big Girls Don't Cry"? released in the United States? You,,;"ant to be a Rock and Roll 8. Name four songs written by 15. ~o wrote the tune of Julie Andrews and Daniel Massey (as Gertrude Lawrence and Noel ~ta~ Lennon and McCartney which "Surfin' USA"? 'Coward) sing "Red Peppers" from Coward's "Tonight at 8:30." ':T h ~ ~?t~ ~e:~o nPi:ne~~, were recorded by -groups other 16. Who did "Bongo Rock"? Y t ad "? I r than the Beatles. 17 ..,What was Shelby Flint's first Mail orders are now being of the late musical star, Gertrude es er ay . . 9. Who sang '''Don't You Just hit single? , accepted for Twe,ntieth Lawrence. 3. What was the .first song Know It"? 18. Who did the original "Love Century-Fox's presentation of the The cast of the 70mm Delux recorded by the Rolling Stones? 10. Who sang "Please, Mr. Potion No.9"? . Robe'rt Wise roadshow motion Color film includes Julie Andrews, 4h'WhB~tt.ahrethe.closm g tWhor~~S°gtnCuster"? . 19. What is Skip Spence's real t f picture, "Star!" which will Richard Crenna, Michael Craig e r~,IS version 0 e? . 11. What was the Angels' first hit first name? and Daniel Massey as Noel Pepper ~lbum by the Beatles. record? - 20. Name five songs worse than premiere on November 13 at the Coward. 5. What I~, the name,~f the group 12. Who are the Nurk Twins? . Tom . ~lazer's "On }'op of Valley Theatre, Cincinnati.' Additional playdate and ticket who sang Let Me In' . 13. Under what names do Don Spaghetti." Directed by Robert Wise and information on "Star!" is 6. Under what p~udonym has and Juan ("What's Your Name") If you can answer 'all 20 correctly, produced by Saul Chaplin, available at the Valley Theatre, Bob Dylan recorded. record now? . you may have my column. "Star!" depicts' the life and times Cincinnati, Ohio. IHI BISIIN INl18TAINIINT EACH AND ErERY WEEK ·WEDNESDAY'. THRUSUNDAY . Hear such great groups as THE DAYBREAKERS· THE HAYMARKET RIOT THEDINGOS THE ROYAL CHESSMEN ~I-:tttt -12:3It Friday, November 15, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY OF' CINCINNATI Page Fifteen Mummers Guild Sucrp7 Directs Arrabal Murder-Drama 'Annie' Get Your Gun J\' , 'l.lOst recently "Ceremony For a Dead Body" seen ~._. "A Servant (Ce re m o n ie pour un noir Ton ight of Two Mast oIlS, •• will direct a assassine), written .in French by Studio 101 production November the Spanish playwright Fernando 21,22, and 23. The play will be Arrabal, is the presentation of two "Ceremony For a Dead' Body" characters, Vincent and Jerome, and Mr. Suarez will direct his own who want to become the greatest translation from the French in its' actors in the world. Their Cincinnati premiere. ' ambition is impossible to reach as Mr. Suarez, a Danforth scholar they get 'involved in a few }J(JW.d from Mexico, has been active in incidents pertaining to death Mummer's production beginning. caused by two visiters, Lucy and ~/~ with "South Pacific" followed by Francis of Assissi. All these ~,- "The Miser" and "The Apple happenings take place .in a Tree." He also was seen in "The ,gloomy, obscure. room that Fantasticks" and Cincinnati -b elongs to two adults with CaIUtU4d Children's Theatre. Showboat child-like attitudes. Majestic patrons' saw him this Arrabal is the author of "The summer in "Anything Goes. " Automobile Graveyard," "The "The Boyfriend," "How to Two Executioners" and many Succeed" and "The Fantasticks." other avante-garde plays. Moyo Suarez A, recently seen in Music "A Servant of Two Masters," is directing the upcoming Studio Glover Memori.al Concert 101 production of "Ceremony "THE ,HEART ISA LONELY HUNTER" - . For A Dead Body" opening STARRING ALAN ARKIN AND SONDRA LOCKE The Ernest M. Glover memorial composition there is a Mozarian Thursday November 21, and concert last Sunday night purity and grace. The quintet, running through Saturday consisted of performance by three with its delicate, Nielsenesk November 23. College ·Conservatory ensembles melodies, its grace notes, trills and followed by a benediction. The repeated notes so congenial to the music - some ofit "religious" in woodwinds, its lucid relaxed so far as music can be religious, counterpoint, its gentle humor, its some of it frankly secular, was sophisticated. naivete, its ... ah, I performed by the Faculty Brass have fallen to temptation. This Quartet, the Cincinnati Woodwind splendid piece, suffice to way, was Qui n t e t, and the beautifully played. College-Conservatory Brass Choir. The College Conservatory' Brass The Brass Quartet opened the Choir, consisting of about twenty concert with two works from -the brass and I percussion players, , Baroque era by Babrieli and follow the woodwinds with Mar cello, th e Mar C' ell 0 selections from two apparently composition being accompanied modern religious works, the by the organ. They were "Fanfares Liturgiques" by Henri characterized by a stately but Toamsi and "A Requiem in Our vigorous counterpoint eminently Time" by Eino Rautavaara, They suited to the sound of. the were s'o n o ro us, alternately instruments. There followed a strident and lugubrious. To me chorale-like piece by Brahms the y see m e d s 0 mew hat entitled "0 Welt, ich muss dich inconclusive. lassen"; in a moof of subdued The theological aspect of the renunciation. concert congealed into a One could easily be tempted to benediction by the Ieverend. wax eloquent over Karl Nielsen's Carlton Gamble, complete with woodwind quintet, which portentous" generalities, personal followed-the Brass Quartet on the reminiscences', 'rhetorical program. Nielsen is the finest questions and cadences. Somehow woodwind composer since. the music was easier to. Mozart, and indeed in this understand. "Noone should miss it! "A tender love of two youngsters -~---.,. that surges and explodes. ' A stunningly beautiful drama. The picture is fascinating in magnificent natural. colors. The exceptionally appealing young players, their nude scene' together and one .candid glimpse of a sauna bath, are. entirely within the content of this extraordinary' picture, joining beauty and horror in a rich, scalding eyeful and a haunting .love story." -N. Y. Time.~d@::)· HAGBARD & SIGNE Now Playing Through Sunday Night "THE RED MANTLE" Pam Myers .and Steve McRay play the leading roles of Annie - IN EASTMAN COlOR Oakley and Frank Butler in U.C. Mummers Guild'sproduction of ANNIE. GET YOUR GUN running through Sunday night in ALPI-lANl15~1..1se4"'· Five Minutes Wilson Auditorium at 8 :30 P.M.!Student and faculty admission is .:.:::.:.:.. :::: ' .'::::::::.: :,::::,:::c:·"':::'hi:in'.nfoc.· fINe-.: ARTS:.<:IN~MA::.Qvenue: £1 From·U.C. $2.00. Tickets can be obtained by calling the University Center desk at 475·45,53. Page Sixteen THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Friday, November 15, 1968 - l.-.."j o ,Now' you can buy Black Label, beer in a keg one man can handle. Anew 12-ounce reward.rnade for any time you feel you've earned one. We call it the new, improved victory celebration. ' , '10' j of__ ©C~rling Brewing Company, Cleveland, 0., 1968. :,i~ ,*",-