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INSIDE TODAY "U'NI"VERSI'T"Y OF CINCINNATI Final examinations begin three weeks from Monday. The autumn exam schedule is on page 2.

: Volume 59 Number 13 Friday, November 12, 1971 ~.Bangia Desh Senale Ponders Rules, Group Formed 'Studies Cauc:usNeed . On Campus By Bob Behlen the community." Staff Reporter The Senate Caucus has also become by Deborah Keene a major matter of deliberation. The Staff Reporter Ways to expedite Student Senate Caucus is held onehour prior to the meetings were continued at Senate meeting as a briefing session The Friends of BangIa Desh is a Wednesday night's session: I.- terested Senators. Recently, new campus organization to help, Parliamentary procedure . and the! nre;"t the briefing session has people in East ",Pakistan and India Senate, Caucus were also discussedaj 'd'J\'id~p', [ority of the through donations. length. Senate.' fjJ The organization evolved from ,Se?ate Speaker" Gary S~'ll IXQq;ll,l,was _, Jlo make discussions of students concerned prov.ided ~embers ofthe S~nate ~lth Cauc~s' ilBtt~6!~nce~andatory, with the plight of the 'East a bnef review of the Senate s met1\od en!fqJGlble by .tfie' Senate', rules. In . bu S 11h ~'>1 fI Ii {{f :1/, Pakistani people. It became an for cond uctmg. uSi~ess. ne opeu"'-"sUb~t ~f ?ill, Ma~11Fingerman , official campus organization Nov. 5. that these clarifications would serve (~ §'aid that i , was "meant , "The work is more important than to expedite Senate procee~ings. .. to aid in die _.~dtion of the the organization itself. We are a Student Body Vice President Chip actions of the Senate."J{ non-political organization. who want Zoller expressed his belief that He also indicated that he had to help the people of BangIa Desh recently the "Senate has become learned that smaller groups of (East' Pakistan)," Jaffer Ullah, asst. more concerned with its own Senators were holding separate co-ordinator of the group, stated. procedure than with issues, affecting briefing sessions at the time the "Donattons may be in cash or check its constituency, the University, and Caucus was meeting. "1\s far as I form. How the money will be sent REGISTRATION? NO - Internattonalweek-fhe opportunity to meet those of differ~rit nationalities. As one of the know, a voting block of some SIzable lias not been decided but they are chairmen said: "The purpose of this ... is to expose various cultural backgrounds.to UC students and make life in each amount discuss'es these bills and looking for the quickest way possible country a reality to others." Tomorrow in the Great Hall, a Folk Festival will conclude the week's activities. makes a decision among themselves to get the money tothe people who , News Record by Jim Fearing ,Birdie"Opens as how to vote as a group," said need it.; Fingerrnan, ""One of our most important At Concert Tonight High Student Government officials objectives is to educate the student refuse to publicly acknowledge or cbmmunity, about Bangia Desh and "Bye Bye Birdie," directed and deny the existence of such a group, to give information concerning its choreographed •by Jack' Rouse, They admit having heard rumors of problems," said Ullah. opens tonight at' 8:30p.m. in' other caucuses, but will make no "Stephen Keller, assistant professor Campus Police Used ,Back-up Corbett Auditorium. This is the to further statements. - ' of biology, is the faculty advisor for Campus security police at the Ike standing in aisles and around the concerts continue to be held some music~lthat catapulted.Dick Van Some Senators see the need fora the group. Richard Stegman is and Tina Turner concert were to be bandstand belonged to the ushers. changes, may have to be made to Dyke into a television and movie , counter-caucus to help' tIll:) Senate co-ordinator. used only If 'necessary as "back-ups" Lichter said that the committee ~void ,repetition or:, the Turner, career and was the first of Gower conduct business in a more orderly 'Anyone interested in joining or for ushers according, to Concert' hoped police would be able to, concert problems. Lichter suggests Champion'S' directing successes. fashion. Separate sessions are viewed helping this organization should Committee member Alan Lichter remain on the perimeter rather than several possibilities: 1) Interviewing Well remembered of its. many as are those caucuses in many write to Richard Stegman, 277 songs are "Put on a Happy Face," (A &S Sen i 0 r). Th e rna in on the floor itself, and that only on ushers before concerts for their- legislative bodies divided by intent Southern Ave., or call Jaffor Ullah, responsibility for trying to move one occasion was a plainclothes reliability and probable effectiveness and '~A'LOt of. Livin' to Do." It and political differences. ' 2:41-9127. Information about the will be repeated tomorrow at the those who had taken someone else's policeman asked to go with an usher ,2) Eliminating reserved-seat concerts Larry Bonhaus (DAA pre-senior) organization may .be obtained by same time. reserved seat or those who were to help in trying to move people. in' favor' of "pay one price" concerts asked the Seriate to rescind calling 621-8249. The story deals, with the on a {iist come-first served basis 3) legislation 'passed hlstyear which shrieking adoration by teenagers "By request of the committee, Having "reserved sections" rather eliminated the singing of, the, Alma a popular .singer named policemen were asked not to go out than ,reserved seats and assigning toward Mater at the close," of Senate Conrad .Birdie, who very much on the' floor unles~ specifically Yaridu'siJrices to the sections. meetings. Hesaidthat the singing of' r e se m b l.e s Elvis Presley. ,reque,st~d .to do s9 by, t~e ,';1;' er"also said ,that the ~he ,Alma Mater would reaffirm the , ,<;omrtl.lttee?;; >confirm:ed;:J,j~I!'(lmanL,~""i"" ""',hl:",j\ii':;";"',""'r1,'i;), '" t;', "",';, s(j:ofn,cid~l1tally;"" "JJirdiel;~()pens ' :foya:lile~"fQt~i.Ylliclii '.,th,;i:'Senate,:jsJ; d';'YftdWi~ttrm~ffi~r',o~"sb?Uiity·p6fi~:He:=·';'~~~~nsione~i'{~e";~~i<:l!t~l~:~{~~~i~" ··'the"mgiIr~~fter~Pl~esteY'i',sl}ld.out; ".coihmitied~~Hls,:m6ti()n,was'defeate(h added that t~e seating was handled .which would -,provide, quality' performancea.t ,r€inci~n:l)tir Student Body Presideilt'!lrbhn, by the committee and therefore any /entertainment to UC students at Gardens.v'I'ickets. are$la:t TUe , Schnure.iwho had introduced the Ticket Desk.A1lseats'· are 'acti?n on it was also up to then:'/' cheaper prices and would leave big legislation last year, said th'!t the' reserved. F,Ol;more'information, Lichter stressed the fact that m the ,' name concerts to the larger booking Senate wasnotthe t~meor pHice to past ushers were generally able to a encies see Page 8. , ,', sing the Alma Math. handle these situations but that there g . had been a "great change in the C .-r c ,u'Iat .-'0 n U 'p a t ti t u d e 0 f c 0 ncert-goers" characterized by a .Iack of ' :~t~~;~~y~:::'toO~I::';::i:':..cooperation with ushers and campus N"ews 'R' ecor d .p.'·ays.'Off .. U-nlversly.e.rsil D b:'I" in aisles, move people from the bandstand and correct reserved seat Wilkes was appointed business.' by Michael Wm. Dann off the remaining $4,000 debt of the arrangements at the concert proved manager in the fall Of 1969 to fill a Contributor paper ,during the first part of this futile. Although the committee was vacancy left when the manager that quarter by cutting circulation slightly prepared for some problems of this year resigned. In his new position, The News Record is out of debt for and by running a. tight rein on TO HELP THE PEOPLE in East Pakistan and India is the goal of the newly, kind, the extent of the problem, Wilkes found that the paper was the first time in 3 years, allowing expenditures. formed Bangia Desh organization. according to Lichter, was approximately $20,000thousand in circulation to increase to 10,000 "This entire operation would not News Record by Jim Fearirlg unpredictable. . debt.-$17,200 to the publisher and from the 8,000 at the beginning of have been possible without the great The future of large coricertsat DC $2,800 to other creditors. It became this year. cooperation of my staff," said is now under consideration by the his goal to erase that debt quickly 'Michael Wilkes, (A&S senior), NR Wilkes. "Dave Boggs as the Concert Committee,' but if such without harming the quality of the Business Manager" was able to pay advertising manager, Ed Hussey as paper. Doctor States the sales manager, and Kathy Laker The problem facing Wilkes began as my secretary have provided the during the preceding year,. when it great work needed to pull the paper's was apparent that the paper would financial position up to the, present not be able to· cover operating operation in the black." expenses for that year. The business Body Irradiation Treats Cancer Wilkes also stated that While the staff at that time estimated that confidence of advertising subscribers $10,000 would be needed by the end by June Davidson and publishers in financial irradiation considered. He said that this treatment certain research and to soldiers on the battlefield," of that spring to cover debts owed to Staff Reporter considerations has been slowly is used only for forms of cancer in! which those in the event of a nuclear war. the Western Hills Publishing regained, "The editors during the subjected to it "do better than untreated cases and He added that an additional consent form is used Company. The debt was payed from past 2 years, Mitch Shapire and ": Medical and ethical aspects of whole body at least as well as with chemotherapy." for the bone marrow transplant, a procedure used money loaned to .the News Record David Lit t , have been very ·irradiation. in the treatment of cancer was the Most patients in the project are charity cases, to offset the damaging effects of radiation on the from a University discretionary fund, understanding by not pushing the topic of a speech presented Tuesday by Dr. but Silberstein emphasized that this is in no waya bone marrow and the subsequent interference with to be payedback when the paper was paper beyond its financial Edward Silberstein, College of Medicine, factor in the choice. He pointed, out that since he production of white blood cells which fight financially able. capabilities." department of internal medicine. practices at General Hospital these simply happen infection. At the end of the spring, the , Approximately two dozen persons attended the to be the type of patients he most often treats. He Silberstein stated that the consent forms as well ' business staff found they still owed speech sponsored by Caducea in the Alms added that some patients were referred by private as all ethical aspects of the procedure are carefully the publisher $7 ,200, and other Auditorium. The speech' emphasized whole body physicians. examined by the Ethics Committee on Human cieditors$2,800. irradiation as a specialized treatment of cancer Silberstein stated that each patient is given Experimentation at the college. Action of this "This came about due to the -ratherthan a cure and the ethical guidelines that "individual psychiatric evaluation" to be certain committee resulted in revision of the consent form advertising' staff not taking a the researchers impose upon themselves., that he' understands what is involved in the this past summer in order to make it clearer to the professional attitude towards the Silberstein commented that he was glad to have treatment. patient. Silberstein noted that a copy of this form business operations of the paper and· the opportunity to discuss these topics in view of The principle behind the treatment is to destroy was sent to The Washington Post. not making collections from the the recent controversy over the UC Medical as large a percentage of cancerous cells as possible Besides the controls imposed by its own ethics advertising subscribers," stated Center's contract with the Defense Department. in order to inhibit growth. He said that even committee Silberstein said that guidelines for Wilkt;s. Silverstein's opening remarks dealt with the though a, large percentage of cells may be killed human research as specified by the National His first move was allocating background of the jesearch project. "the last cell means, a hell ofa lot." Although the Institute of Health and the International Union $10,000 out of the 69-70 operating "The project was conceived in 1955 when Dr. treatment cannot wipe out the cancer cells, he Against Cancer were strictly followed. budget for the debt not .covered by .Eugene Saenger (project director) was serving as a emphasized that "in terms of reducing pain and Silberstein emphasized that the nature of the the University loan. That meant ;consultant to the Surgeon General of the Army," the size of the tumorit.is remarkable.' research is not, unique. He cited similar projects running a tight control over the .said Silberstein. At that time whole body In view of these facts Silberstein stated that across the United States and in Canada. He said operations for that year, which was .irradiation was being considered as a possible whole body irradiation "is not a cure for cancer" that this information was released to all news accomplished without hurting the .treatment for tumors and a method for prolonging and is never presented, to patients as such. Rather media, including Time" Newsweek and The circulation of the News Record. life, he explained. Dr. Saenger approached the , it is used to allow patients to be as free of pain and Washington Post, but that "only the reporter from Wilkes asked for and received the , .Departrnent of Defense with the idea in 1959 and function as normally as possible for as long as the News Record followed up the leads." same position for 70-71. During that ·was granted funds in 1960. possible. ' Silberstein said that while the results of the year, it was again necessary to " "With firm animal data behind us and the use of Silberstein, stated that the purposes, effects and research of the project are of interest to the con trol business operations closely, .whole body irradiation being practiced widely over risks involved in the procedure are explained fully Defense Department "they are not classified." with the effect that $6,000 of the the country we undertook the project in 1960," and clearly to the patient before he undergoes any, "I seriously doubt that I would have entered ,debt owed to the University was paid ·said Silberstein, treatment. This information is contained in the into the project if they were," he commented. He \, back. ." He explained that whole body irradiation is a consent form signed by the patient. Silberstein added that the data from the research has been NEWS RECORD Business Manager, Wilkes is also currently serving as' .forrn of cancer therapy used only in very specific said that the purpose as stated on this form is "to released in 37 publications and presentations Michael Wilkes, has .paid off about president of Omicron Delta Kappa cases. Only when the cancer is "too widespread for kill tumor cells and at the same time discover the around the world in an attempt to provide $20,000 in newspaper debts since his; and a resident advisor. He has been : surgery" or local irradiation and "there is no good effects of radiation on blood and urine." Patients information that can be and has been life-saving in appointment three years ago. , treasurer and president of Delta Tau .ehernical therapy that will work" is whole body are told that "the test data would be valuable to radiation accidents. News Record by Jim Fearing' Delta. ' Page 2 UNIVERSITY OF (~INCINNATI NEWS RECORD November 12, 1971 . . , , . ," .", '," 'Operation> Resurrection r Aulumn·Ex,a:1II To Construct Monument Another step in UC's "Operation John Paul Jones, president of' ScheduleS .••!: Resurrection" will take place Cincinnati Transit Company, is in Saturday in western Hamilton charge of the project for the Classes which have their county. Chamber. Representing UC will be first class meeting on: Will have their examinations on: The project involves construction Dr. Frank T. Purdy, vice president of a monument to H.H. Richardson, for public affairs. . . Monday 8:00o,r 8:30 Monday 12/6 8:00' 10:00 forernost American architect of his After the Chamber. of Commerce 9:00or 9:30 Tuesday 12/7 10:30 - 12:30 J day, from the remaining stones of Building was decimated, its shell 10:00 or 10:30 Wednesday, 12/8 10:30 -12:30 the old Cincinnati Chamber of remaine d in tact. The derelict 11 :00 or 11 :30 Thursday 12/9 10:30 ·12:30 Commerce Building. Destroyed by property was purchased by the 12:00 or 12:30 Friday 12/10 10:30-'12:30 .,.'. fire in 1911 , the building was Cincinnati Astronomical Society in 1:00 or 1:30 M(mday .. 12/6 1:30 - 3.:30 designed by Richardson: 1915. The society planned to use the '2:00 or 2:30 Tuesday 12/7 4:00-'6:00 i1 materials for construction of an 3:00 or 3:30 [?-/8 The monument, to be erected in Wednesday 11 :30 - 3:30 .j 4:00 or 4:30 Burnet Woods, consists of 132 stone observatory. Thursday 12/9 J:30 -, 3:~6, ) The remains ..were taken to the 5:00 Of 5:30' Wednesday 8:00 - pieces in a 32-foot diameter circle. It 12/8 io.oo' s Cincinnati Astronomical Society site Tuesday 8:00 or 8:30 Monday was designed by UC architecture 12/6 4:00 ~ ·6:0(f .i in 1927. The death of the society's 9:00 or 9:30 Wednes~ay graduate Steve Carter. 12/8 4:00~\6;(jQ b president in 1957, however, put an 10:00 or 10:30 Thursday . 12/9, 8:00 -10:00 Carter's design is intended to reveal b end to the building project. 11 :00, 11:30 or 12:00 Thursday the intrinsic value of the individual 12/9 4:00 - 6:00 J 2:00 or 2:30 stones. They will be set singly on a The ruins of the Chamber of INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR, on the fourth floor of the Union-:-"isonly , Friday 12/10 .. 8:00- 10:00, Commerce' Building were one of International Week's activities; News Record by Jim Fearing ,):0013:30,4:00,4:30 Tuesday '12/7 1:30- 3:30 concrete pad. Many sizes of stones -.~~. re-discovered by J. William Rudd, Wednesday a.m. & Irregular, Tuesday will be used, the tallest being about 12/7 8:00 - 10:00 b Wednesday p.m. & Irregular 18 feet high. assistant ,professor of architecture, Monday 12/6 10:30- 12:~O' ,;t Thursday & Irregular . while researching a paper on Student Advisors Act Friday 12/10 1:30 - 3:30 ..-r Saturday the stones, now on a Richardson'. In 1966 his students •Friday & Irregular Friday 12/10 4:00 - 6:00 Hamilton County hillside, will be Bob Schuerman the program "consists. of six sessions, .J began raising funds to erect their Saturday Saturday 12/11 :t moved by UC architecture students monument to the famed architect Staff Reporter in which a groupof freshmen and an to the roadside for transportation to with the' sale of H. H. Richardson advisor discuss problems relating to Special Notes: AContinLJing Orientation Program Burnet Woods. The Greater sweat shirts, T-shirts and buttons. adjustment: such as friendship, 'S . \ is. planned as the first project Cincinnati Chamber of. Commerce Prizes for the best monument design depression, belonging, and alienation. 1. We ask for your complete cooperation by adhering strictly to this 0 undertaken by the. soon to be will raise funds to move the stones to were financed by proceeds of the Group size is limited to schedule for all course examinations. The Committee on Calendar and formed, Student Advisors. their new location. sales. . approximately eight people. Session Examinations is the only body authorized to consider special reque~ts for Student Advisors will be the result .dates and times will. be set at the .examinations. Unanimous .student ;apprpval, faculty conveniente,,~k, do of a merger' between Men's Student convenience of each group. Sessions not justify e~ceptipns toJhe schedl!le. ..., ,., Advisors and Women's Student are approximately one hour in 2-. Examinations will be held in the regular classroomsun"less otherwise Advisors. The two organizations are length." merging in an effort to cut down on notified. .' '." ',' ...... c-, ,... '.' '.'0 v: ",::~ The sessions are foreseen solely as 3': Grade lists mtistbe turned i'q.:t6theCoHegeqffj.ce nhol!rS,affer:,,'tn.~, the redundancies prevalent in opportunities for stude~ts to talk. examination or oy noon, Mo~daY;Dec.13, whiche:Veris earHer.' -c: -vc ~ carrying on parallel activities through No advice, will be given and 4. Any student having four examinations on one day can obtain relief from separate offices.. 'encounter-type situations will not be at least one of them; any student having three e:xaminations onone day .According to Jim Alberque, permitted, said Miss Costello . can request postponement or reassignment of one 'of them provided it can assistant dean of Men arid advisor to A pilot project is being planned be worked out with the instructor of one of the courses in question. the group, a new constitution has for winter quarter. If this proves been written which will afford great successful the program, will then be flexibility in planning roles and expanded in the spting to include responsibilities. This is being done in more interested students, ' Hlilel 'Encounter' Tonife an effort to break away from the In order to evaluate what meaning An "Encounter with Chabad" will narrow conception of student cooperation. of Hillel. The keynote! and benefit the freshman may recieve take place at 'Hillel House, 320 Tacks and Weejuns advisors as' an organization whose speaker will be Dr. L Block., from such a program, student Straight St. beginning Fri., Nov. 12 .sole purpose is to offer guided tours professor of philosophy at the, advisors taking, part in the pilot at 5:30 p.m . SALE S15. to incoming Freshmen. .project have decided to go through University of Western Ontario. ' The program will include Chassidic, Reg. $17. and $2l. ContinuingOrientation is the first the six sessions in the group which Chabad Chassidism is a system of program initiated by Student Sabbath services Friday evening and: WOMEN'S ONLY they will comprise. Jewish rellgiousphilosophy which Advisors with these broader goals in Sa turday morning. Saturday. 'Now you can save $2 to $6/on "This also will give us an idea of . teaches understanding and mind. ' afternoon will be devoted to the famous Bass' Weejuns and what problems and complications recognition of God through the three seminars around the. general theme of, Tacks. The manufacturer's of Bass According , to Elaine Costello may arise in an experimental intellectual qualities of "Chechmeh" "doing your own, thing Jewishly", want to introduce Weejuns and (Home Ec, junior), chairman of the program of this kind," said Miss (wisdom), "Binch" (understanding) Tacks to you. So, they are making Continuing Orientation Committee, Costello. and "Daas'; (knowledge). The initials Saturday ,night there will bea, it possible for a limitedtime only, of these- three Hebrew 'Words form traditional "Farewell to, the: for you to purchase many styles at the word "Chabad" . Sabbath" celebration complete with Chassidic song and dance. ' t.tw,~~"~~vin~s,Wpm~r's ~m¥~D?9~1::kY'" 'Wait/Visit !Ludwig's now. .''. .','.',',:. , 'Tlie ""EH2ciJHiet":'Mir: gtih{ WsW'~'N "'I' ,'. . "', ...•.,,"" "'''J'~' "'J '"J' ::tfi~,)I'E~f,~,~i1t~r~;js'.Pl?ellS' t~:"i;l)L w~ekHjd"of ~cYive"participaiion"fnil Those wishing to take their meaIV~1i: Chassidic living and will beunder'the' Hillel for the weekend should :~~~;"o';~£;,·~;~itiH;t~~~¥,~~~~M1ili~nr1~2;·"''''''lIIIIlliilil'''''''~iiiiiijilC--'~5~""lIIIIIIl"'""'''''''lIIIIIIl''' __~-' general '\ direction 'Of a' greupv-of SWIFTON -, . ". 'contacf"the' House' 'by'6allirlg Lubavitch Chassidism with the 221-6728. MONDA/Y': ~ \TUESDA Y , . ~~ ;~, ·LUfll).I_~S \ FROM 8-10 ·5845 Hamilton Ave.; College Hill BARGAIN \BEER PRICES '7601 Hamilton 'Ave., Mt. Healthy 7030 Reading Rd., Swifton Center MONDAy:jIS ALWAYS , ' FREEPORCORN NIGHT'

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.~··~;;'.iiii.1f!1l!': ..., ...,.. \ '':Cozywarmth without bulk! #c"'~ l .,,~ olnu (,'~ •• J'~' IJ'II·~'~"~'.J r'ol" l,;,••., , " •., C''''iPJ''y ~\\ Zip~front coats for campus and nled under)he (llilhorily of Th~ Coca Cola Company by;.,

ski wear with mock fur collars, \ , , ., Fiberfil interlining. Style sketched ; plus t\l\l.omore styles .. : choose white, \ The Coca~Cola BOt1lingWorks Companv,Cincinnati;' red,grape,blue,navyor brown ... but \ . hurryinwhil~ they last! ''':, ,,' '.' . , November 12, 1971 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD ·'rage 3 •.UngulstsPetition For Citizens for Mc:Govern Formed; Dept. Lounge Facilities StudentsandFac:ultYlnc:luded with another department. by K. M. Daugherty . man": in Washington: Also present favorite-son status, binding the If space were available closer to the by Jon Reich and. "We need certain kinds of Staff Reporter was, Gail .Channing, Ohio field state's delegates to him. Since, both center of campus, it would provide a Ned Golberg leadership," he said. "It's worth co-ordinator for McGovern, who will the party and the influential more convenient meeting place for Staff Reporters fighting, not for someone just a little A petition from the faculty, and a work out of a Columbus office. Americans for' Democratic Action instructors and students, and would UC people will play key roles in better than Nixon, but for the. best. petition from the students, The McGovern boosters were asked oppose the favorite-son practice, implement teacher-student the local campaign to' win Senator If we don't reward George requesting a lounge, are being to badger their friends, neighbors and Gilligan may well throw the primary co-operation, Caravia contends. George McGovern the Democratic McGovern's kind of leadership, if we circulated in the Romance Language relatives to support McGovern. The wide open to other contenders. Miss Judith Moschinsky, vice presidential nomination .. Associate don't turn to', that in the final Department. goal.is 60,000 names. for Ohio, (not McGovern's strategy, says president of Sigma Delta Pi, also professor of history, Zane Miller, is analysis, then it's not worth the 50.,000 as reported by local Himmelman, doesn't presently Sponsored by the National Spanish cited a recent departmental McGovern's Hamilton County fight." , media)-9000. from Hamilton include plans to campaign here. honorary Sigma Delta Pi, the project colloquium as' an example of the co-ordinator. "People no longer believe their, Co u n t y-s s o that McGovern McGovern figures to outdistance his is under the direction of Antonio department's need for a large scale Other faculty and students were government," Himmelman said, "it's supporters will have" the strength rivals by showing well in New' Caravia, instructor of Spanish. He has meeting room. If such a room were numerous among the 100-plus who as simple as that. An~ they don't they'll need to send, a' . solid Hampshire this. win ter, then winning approximately 600 signatures, available exclusively to the Romance caine to the organizational meeting, believe these candidates anymore. McGovern delegation' from Ohio to big in Wisconsin, picking up strength including that of the Chairman of the Tuesday, of "Citizens for McGovern" But George McGovern won't have Language Department, she says, it in Nebraska. and his home state of department, Dr. Donald Bleznick, at the First Unitarian Church in the-Democratic convention in Miami two policies-one private, one public. would eliminate making next.year. , South Dakota, and coming into the and the full endorsement of the Walnut Hills «, He has a consistent record of arrangements through the student convention with major victories in faculty. . Featured speaker was Harold I:'ehruary is the target month for speaking his mind. And people seem union, and the difficulties involved in Oregon, California, and. New York. In a department of some 900 Himmelman, McGovern's "Ohio collecting that support. Under state to respond to his candor, and· obtaining a room. Himmelman portrayed McGovern students, Mr. Caravia feels there is a law,would-be delegates 'must file for appreciate his opinions." The petitions will be presented to as man with wide experience and definite need for a lounge suitable the primary election no later than a "I don't think you'd have George William J enike, associate vice Feb-.,2. liberal opinion along a whole range for both small consultations and president for Planning, to the Arts McGovern nominating racists and Investigation of Abomplication may arise as to the of issues, and the only candidate larger meetings.Departments an d Sciences Space Allocations incompetents to the Supreme primary as Governor Gilligan has not qualified to lead the Democratic comparable in size have such Committee and to student Court," he said. yet said whether he will seek Party. facilities, he says. government. ·Media Set· At present, he explained, teaching Caravia and Miss Moschinsky hope assistants have rather crowded offices the department will get the lounge - The Communications Board is on Calhoun St., sharing, the house for the winter quarter. initiating a study to determine the relationship between student Vour UNIVERSITY BOOKSIORE "On Campus" government and the campus media. According to Steve Okino (CCM welcomes the members of its Bookstore Advisory Committee junior), the board chairman, the Status Committee inquiry will center around the ethical for the 1971-1972 academJc year. question of whether or' not media can be controlled by a governing Faculty Representatives Undergraduate Bepressntatives Administration RepresentaJives ,Seeks Women's Studies body. The board appointed a committee to investigate three MissBetty J Warnick Mr. Michael C. Mergler Dr. Richard P. Nye things: first, the present situation, ' Asst. Prof. of English 3245 BishopSt. Apt. 1 Business Manager , by Vicki Hirschberg The topic is open,' and everyone 309 Scioto Hall Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 104 Administration Bldg. Staff Reporter interested .is invited to state their 475-4884 221-2495 475-3283 views on the subject of curriculum or The A&S Committee on the status anything else concerning the status rE::~!:t5~~:~~~~:~f::;'t,::,:t:~":"~,!,,,,,;., .•.. Mr. James l. Hall and third, if, the present situation ",; Miss Karen A. Mignerey of women was formed this summer of women. Prof. of Anatomy 2609 Clifton Avenue Mr. Merrill' Swain, Jr.. by Campbell Crockett, dean of A&S, In conjunction with the A&S :~'~r~asi~~~mhO~irt~C:e~~:ed:~~ '[1 128 College of Medicine Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 Director, University Boo kstores Physics Annex .I to do research on the progress of committee, WAC (Women's Affairs government control. Eden & Bethesda Avenues 861-6026 475~2844 /' women on campus. The members Council) and Mortar, Board are The board hopes to have a report Cincinnati, Ohio34219 consist of A&S students" faculty and having a brunch Sunday Nov. 14 on the study by Winter Quarter; . 872-5615 staff. from 10:30-12:00 p.m. in the The Communications Board has Graduate Hepresentative Their main concern is in showing Student Union, a discussion will other plans which are related to the Mr. RohertT, Riley Mr. Carl R Sahlherg the A&S department that courses are follow. above study. A survey, conducted A$St. Profof Mr. Kenneth Smith Assista ntO irector needed inthe curriculum concerning The topics that will be discussed through Institutional Studies, should Quantitative Analysis 3442 Brookline Apt. 9 University 'Bookstorss women. are the curriculum, employment and reveal the role of campus media at 1111 CrosleY Tower Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 Physics Annex For instance, how women effect social and political problems.· DC: Does the media satisfy campus 475-3321 221·0056 475-2844 the economy, or women writers. Discussion groups will then be needs? Does the media need fm Some type of class or classes are formed .to discuss the 'interelated improvement? These questions will Suggestions or comments concerning Your UNIVERSITY-BOOKSTORE needed to involve the importance of topics. center on the News Record, women. Out of these discussion groups a Cincinnatian, and WFIB. The board For those interested,Tuesday from report will be submitted to other has also been tampering with the idea shou Id ·be d irecfed to lhese repres~ntatives 12-2 p.m. there will be a!1 op~n. w~m~I'l's.commi~tees ,on cafl).!?Jtsa1'lp of changing the ,Qncinnfltian:t?T" . hearing at' the Queen City" ~6bnh._ Pa~t~_,?~~tl1J~.:J!1'liver~it'y~91'lq~JP!o.g._ by ,students and.;.Jl~,II,UYr:iJI1~JDob TUC'. '.'- ·'·'>,·'iC- .:.., •..., :either <-a" quarterly~~,:ot ,;s,1ponJ:h1¥'l'i,·,~ttiir~j~!i!i\i~iii:*',{'ff.%~iH;~~;t;~~:!!:li:~§lW!:::t~$'i$i>.1J~!~~~~~~~~~~~~!.!W~~*~~*,*!:i:&~:"1?,trn*;~j women. . magazine. .'. ,

107 Gfangan

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UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD November 12, 1971 The Myth of the IdealT ea cher

by ANTHONY F. GRASHA is friendly towards students, These behaviors could make a literature offers little sllpportt'or this possesses self-confidence or even a student more interested/ or satisfied assumption. It is becoming clear that David H. Litt Recent statements by President sense of humor. It is assumed that .with a class. However, whether a wide variety of ,teaching methods Editor-in-Chief Bennis suggests that UC will begin to the effective teachers can be students need this interest to learn (e.g., lecture, lecture discussion, take a close look, at improving and identified with these and similar content is not clear. As an example, a discussion) are associated with evaluating teaching. Before this Eric R. Chabrow, Associate Editor criteria. There are at Jeast two things recent study at the University of approximately the same amount of Bill Anthony; 'Arts Editor process begins, some of the myths Lew Moores, Assistant Editor Bob Perl, Photography Editor wrong with this thinking. First, the Texas reported that classes which content acquisition as assessed by Peggy Kreimer, News Editor surrounding teaching and its- Andrew Marcus, Contributing Editor students' needs in the performed best on tests rated the course achievement tests. That is, Dan Aylward, News Editor evaluation will have to be overcome. "Dave Kessler, EditorialPage Editor Philip Sicker, Investigative Editor teaching-learning process are ignored. instructor as less interesting andless students are sufficiently flexible to Elaine Costello, Copy Editor Neal Novak,.Greek Editor Any activity which has had centuries Teacher interpersonal behaviors and informative. One --.study does not learn the same amount under a wide Brad Seiser, Exchange Editor Sally Hein,Headlines Editor of relative freedom from evaluation establish a general principle. But it lean Bratcher, Typing Editor methods are only effective when 'variety of teacher explanation' and Cathie Royer, Features Editor of its effectiveness can be expected does illustrate the dangers in Joe Wasiluk, Sports Editor Wendy Hurwitz, Office Manager students are willing and able to use questioning techniques. to have developed a mythology of its them. What the students really need assuming that we know what ideal One might argue that different own. A study of the evaluation Michael Wilkes from the teacher to learn is not types of activities teachers should teacher classroom methods . and methods used at other colleges and emphasized in an approach that engage in to meet student needs. interpersonal, behaviors are more Business Manager universities reveals that the myth of establishes on '([-priori grounds, ideal A second related problem is that important for students' learning of ideal teacher methods and ideal David Boggs, Advertising Manager teacher behavior categories. For the establishment 'of ideal, teacher nori-content skills (e.g., positive Kathy 'Laker, Secretary interpersonal behaviors is the most Edward Hussey, Sales Manager example, most of the content that behaviors assum~s that some societal values, collaborative prevalent. students learn is learned in the classroom methods and interpersonal interpersonal skins, ability to use A glance at the questionnaires used privacy of their study area. It is not behaviors are more ieffective than resources); There is evidence to show The News Record is edited and published by the students of the University of to evaluate a teacher will show that , Cincinnati. Editorial policy is determined by the editorial board. The paper is clear how the teacher's sense of others for learning. Otherwise, why that different methods can lead to published Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the academic year except as scheduled, there are a variety of questions humor, s e l f-c o n f iderice of ask questions about how well Offices are Suite 411412~413-415 of the Tangeman' University Center, Cincinnati, changes in non-content behaviors of related to whether the teacher friendliness would be useful learning teachers do things? ,With regard to students. Ohio, 45221. Telephorienumbers are 475-2748, 2749 for News; 47-5-5901,5902 for explains clearly, asks good questions, Advertising; 475-2746 for the Editor. Subscription price for one year is $15.00; inputs for the student at this point: learning content, the research However, it is not clear what second class postage, paid at Cinci'nnati, Ohio. The News Record is a member of the, National t:ducational Advertising Service, Inc. ' methods or teacher interpersonal . behaviors work best. Furthermore, not every teacher is interested in Editorials The Dying Gun establishing non-content goals for his classes. Indeed, there is no a Prion by WILLIAM RUEHLMANN own; they were the hands of a: Ann ie 15 uilt her' house of reason why everyone should. I went to Tombstone looking for a surgeon, a musician. Later tli~y prostjtution. Brother Virgil, as The c o n v e ntional wisdom man, but I really didn't expect to would be what Holliday had- to fall deputy. marshal" had the major surrounding the selection of A Non-Partisan B'oard back on, and they became' the hands responsibility of inspecting the town behavioral categories to evaluate find him there. After all, he'd been dead for eighty-three years. What I of a card sharp and killer. The tools brothels. The others assisted with teachers needs to be modified. Raymond. Dodson's recent resignation from the, University;s did expect to find was something of were the same; the skills were not. enough enthusiasm to earn them Because of the evidence that students are ableto learn.under a wide variety Board of Directors, and the upcoming expiration of the term of the substance of him, some The change had to do with the war, local fame as "The Fighting Pimps." of. teacher methods and interpersonal Board Chairman Arthur Schubert, gives city leaders an ghost-memory separable from legend . that aborted, choked amalgam of None of this was evident in the behaviors, it does. not make sense to opportunity to review the behind the scenes decision making in and attainable through a kind of ideals and venality, Holliday had plasterboard Tombstone of 1970. have everyone evaluated according to appointing mem bel'S to the Board of Directors. ' , triangulation in time.' For I was watched Atlanta burn from the steps Mined out, with dead shafts sealed the same standardized criteria. An Presently the Board is composed of nine members, five who are of his house, but it was not the 'away under the town, there was still demolition of an era alone that drove money to be made there. Holliday alternative approach to evaluation is appointed by the Mayor with the consent of the majority of City him off; the unbalanced starvation burned white-hot in a self-consuming to ask each teacher- what his specific Council, and four appointed by the Governor of Ohio. Iri previous The Private i diets of the southern young during flame of whiskey and TB until he goals are for a class. Presumably, years, appointment to the Board was earned by some through convinced that the psychic key to the war' years and after left him, became history at the O.K. Corral classroom related behaviors should party loyalty andenvolvement. For example, several members of . be related to one's goals. Doc Holliday was' key as well to the . along with many others, victim to behind the barrels of a shotgun. thepresent Board are also prominent members of the.Repubhcan thing that was the matter with advanced tuberculosis. He'd already Research suggests the battle was less Using this approach, the instruCtor party., The GOP has had the opportunity to make appointments to America. He was a clue: in his opened a practice when they told gunfight than execution; the 'utopsy is free to ..specify the type of the Board for the past decade. classroom environment he wants to violent, doomed sense of dignity and him he had a year to live; that had revealed wounds on theClantons had establish and to be evaluated with One-RepublIcan councilman described how' members are stubborn self-destruction, Holliday been when he was twenty-one,and been taken under the arms with the regard to how well his, methods appointed. The mayor asks the party's council caucus for approached archetype. he learned quickly the market. was hands in the air. But once a 'year suggestions of people who they feel should be appointed to the slim for acoughing dentist. He went during Helldorado days, the city allowed students to' meet his goals. The town was - holding back. It west for his health. Mostly. historians live another version-four Board. He also calls on 'local party leaders for, possiblenomipees. Student feedback would be useful seemed hardly large enough to hold Holliday's vocabulary and manner men in frock coats movi'n ' down for modifying goals and/or methods Then the party caucus discusses the possible members and reaches its own history. When red Ed' '. g that were not providing useful inputs an agreement. This councilman also noted that most of the Shieffelin struck silver there in 1877 remained impeccable, There were Front S.treet, mock holy' War to the' to the students. appointments are rewards for party service. Tombstone exploded into existence; .occasions when lie discouraged .whine of blanks and movie cameras. For example, a typical- situation is by 1881 there were 10,000 people ineditors . from printing ,reports of No, Holliday w.·asnot to be found It is time that partisan politics be taken out of the appointment the instructor who has goals, in it, and the daily output of ore shootings done in establishments of there, and what is left ',o,fhim hides. of Board members. A Board appointment is too important a addition to content acquisition; of exceeded 50,000 dollars a day. A his choosing on the grounds that he among the pages of old books and position to delegate its responsibility to people for political favors, pair of boots went for better than was 'opposed to sensational literature. forgotten records. He was in and out teaching students responsibility and The time' has also come for the City to appoint Board members thirty dollars; overalls were only five. He once' Chivalrously prevented of clinics.in his last years. Wyatt and the ability to think independently, If who are educators. Granted, business and civic leaders are needed The golden bar and sideboardsin the complaints about the food at Nellie the danCing girl Earp deserted his he ~is like : most instructors who :) on the Board, but presently the Board has more than their share of Oriental Saloon and Gambling Hall, ··CU}ilh.nJ;an'sboardingh_9,1,ls~_byblazing secQ~.season passes. of letters for lack of space. assaulted daily by war. Every day We accept a lot now t~at we wouldn't Even throl.lgh all this we stayed, And last but not icastyou really . .' Alan Ezer is a juniorin Arts and knew that we had flown sorties and have before, becauseafter each little SCiences. , November 12, 1971 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD, Page 5 Univ. >College ·folk Festival Cnndudes Senator Plays Int. .Week Activities Iu.s. Archetype for Manl T~ foreign countries and the intermission will be longer" than 'Un)tedStates ,will be represented at ,usual, "to get to know other Dual Position by Bob Schnittger youth-oriented goods and selling pan-African unity, but rather, blames UC's'TweIfth International Folk people," said Tak Yuasa. Tak Yuasa Staff Reporter techniques. , the political and, administrative festiVaLtomorrow night at 8 p.m. in (senior in CCM) from Osaka, Japa~ by Dan Andriacco Gordon Parks, Jr., noted free-lance structure laid on them by the the Great Hall of the Tangeman and Kristin Volek, (junior in DAA) NR Contributor Citing the technology of photographer and contributor to Life colonial powers as the primary UniVersity. Center. from Cincinnati are the co-chairmen. communication as the major viewed the problem of social change impediment to progress. Th.eFolk Festival gives the "The program has been .expanded .: contribution of the United States to international . students a chance to to get more. contact betweencthe The 'recent election of a new and external influence in the Third Parks spoke of his ideal for Africa the world's cultural heritage, Charles pr,esenttheir culture in an performers and the audience," stated University -College Tribunal and its World from' the perspective of the a closely-knit federation of state~ Childs, assistant editor of Life inform, 1Jti~;':-a~'sefies of. '\~There -are approx:Utiately 250 The, Commuter Hotel will not be activities arid speeches relating to the spaces available throughout the set up until Commuter Forum is oppresion of Soviet Jews, will take, dorms. The largest areas are Daniels' organized, said Gary Penfield, place at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday on the 10th floor and Sanders' 7th floor coordinator of resident 'halls. Union Bridge. The program will be "We'd like it if the Commuter which are empty," states Penfield. repeated that evening at 8:00 in Forum, whenever they get together, Rooms may be consolidated in Room 414 TUC. would use our collective knowledge other dorms to make room for Zvi Levi, a former officer in the commuters. about residence halls before going to Israeli Tank Corps, will speak on the you (or anyone else) and, getting the The hotel idea was initiated last problems confronting Jewish program instituted. We feel that we year by Joe McNeil (A&S junior), students at 12:30 p.m., Thursday in are qualified, perhaps more' so than now a resident hall advisor at French 401B, TUC. commuters, to-setup, do the legwork Hall. Meir Haber, a recent graduate of on, and propose a program such as Partial subsidizing by the Student- Haifa University-in Israel, will discU:ss this," said Residence Hall Senate may become available. In this Arab-Israeli relations since 1967 at Association president Theresa Edell case, Commuter Hotel would have to &:00 p.m. Wednesday in the Faculty be approved by the Senate. Lounge, TUC. SPECIAL AFTER 5 P.M. This Week Only

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.by Dan Aylward Cincy squad will travel to Miami Dickie James, Mel Riggins, Quincy Sports Contributor University in Oxford and to- Daniels, all tailbacks, and Dave Louisville to meet the University of Vodika, offensive. tackle, all have Cincy's Bearcats face off with the Louisville Cardinals. sustained injuries which have Ohio University Bobcats in a Cincinnati's chances of defeating an sidelined them for some time. Senior Saturday afternoon renewal of a always strong OU team, lie primarily quarterback Albert Johnson also 41-game rivalry which will start a 'on their efforts toward recuperating suffered a bumping of an early season-closing three game road trip. from several injuries which have , season bursitis injury. All players are Following the game tomorrow, the befallen them since' the Memphis expected to' be ready togo State Homecoming loss.' tomorrow. Looking over last Saturday's' win' BucksOutleg Harriers over North Texas State 40-7, Coach Ray Callahan wasrather pleased with by Jay Rashi Rosenbaum This Saturday Hunsaker's Hoarders the work of his replacements for the Sports Reporter will travel to Oxford to compete in injured players. ,

. . the, Midwest District 5 Federation, "Nick Catanella (Who saw action at. It was a snowy' Saturday in Cross-country Champion~hips. They the defensive back position) worked Columbus when the Bearcats ran wind up the 1971 season next all year at that position and has real against Ohio State in the 6-mile cross weekend when they journey to sure hands," the Cincy mentor country meet. Ohio State won the Knoxville, Tennessee to participate stated. meet beating Cincinnati, 28-31. in the NCAA championships. "(Kas) Oganowski made a lot of The outstanding performers for UC mistakes but he completed a lot of were Jim Stanley and Ron Stapleton passes," Callahan said. "If we need who both finished first with a time UC Powder Puff to, we will go with Oganowski .... of 30: 31. Dan Mcf'rone finished 5th agairist OU and I would feel'" at'31 :20, Tim Wasce 11th at 32:20, confident, but I think Albert arid Tim Benedict 13th at 33:09. . This week" freshm~ Tim Wasce won both the outstanding performer and most improved performer awards given by Coach Hunsaker. "This young man has come a long way since the beginning of the season," remarked Hunsaker. With the loss at Ohio State, Cincy's dual meet record dropped to 3 wins and 5 losses. " .. ~:'Onereason for the outcome Of

this season is that we lost three of ~< or!! top runners from last year and -,» w~ had to replace them with fr~shmen," said Hunsaker. }f

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" or."J ;\ TEXASA&M cr wICHITA ST.' - ,SYRXCUSE" , ~~i . COc. ST. ;'::~ .KANSAS CITY CHICAGO )[' r-, DETROIT r- ATLANTA :1~ CJ

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cheerleaders sit in these areas. ,r, . If Interested in showing .your 1: support, vocally', please fill out the II blankbeIow and return to the information desk in the.' University ;? Center or at the .desks in ..the Ii residence halls. Those blanks will be ,1 used to establish a mailing list. From j this, all pertinent information, such ~j as the specific area of the cheering ./ section, times to be in these areas; . etc., will be sent out to the interested J students. ~ .l:jf; I

Nobody makes malt liquor Iik~Schlitz.:'Nob~dY. November 12, 1971 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page 7' Sports Scene .Complet~. 1M FootbaUin 'Fi'nats

. .by Mike c;;lifton .' Un~versityDiViSi?!1 ..was$till in the Spot~s Re/JQrter Swords Cui Niche. In Pro 'Picture '-, -, , ....semi-fInal st~ge ';Qf;·elinihtation~n by Bob Moon Nighthawks will be added bringing Robitailleand'Cro~iet responded by Miller believes thatSwords' fans Wedne~~ay,with; repiesen tice hockey has returned In the Eastern Division there are could have sent .lmlach a stiff (a exciting. Some of the guys will be in Sigma Nu (3,2), and Phi "Gamma Sanders 24th floor and Dabney Hall's to the Queen City with the debut of the Boston Braves, Nova Scotia player not .good' enough for the the NHL before long." Delta, Omega Phi Psi and Alpha Phi the new Cincinnati Swords of the Doghouse. The final battle of the Voyageurs, Providence Reds, NHL),but since he's still working for As for the Gardens; Reggie Alpha shared the title of Weak Greek American Hockey League. Independent Division Was fought by Rochester Americans, and the Sabre organization and' for Fleming, a twelve-year NHL veteran, with' 0-5 records. League II's top the. Golden Boys and the gilded The addition of the Swords makes Springfield Kings. Punch, he sent the best he had." who played in eleven games for the team was Sigma Chi, With 'FriangIe Cincinnati, for the first time ever, a nrolifics of the Law School. The In addition to the Swords, the As for the rest' of the players Swords before being sent to Salt second, and Alpha Sigma Phi .tied.for truly complete professional sports Western Division includes the comprising the 1971-72' Swords, Lake City of. the Western League, .'thiHl witqAl phaTlJU;,9!TIe~;t!b6th city. Now each major professional Baltimore Clippers, Cleveland seven are under twenty-two years of described it. this way ,"It's the best ',2-2" 1••• ,BetA Theta'>];>i' ,'emilrged sport, (baseball, football, basketball, Barons, Hershey .Bears, Tidewater . age making the Swords. one of the I've seen in the minor leagues .. If TV:'Aw'arded,l' .victorious in League Ill's three-waY and hockey) is represented in the Wings, and Richmond Robins youngest teams in pro hockey. Also hockey goes well here, it would be tie. for first with Sigma Alpha Epsilon Queen City. . (formerly the Quebec Aces.) on the roster are eight players who big enough foran NHLteam." , and Phi Delta Theta; all 4-1. Phi Owners of the Swords are Seymour have seen service in the NHL.' So there you have it. The Swords, Heading tip operation of the Kappa Alpha Was League IV's top and Northrup Knox who also own Swords is Coach and General Included in the latter group is Cincinnati's newest addition to the- At lstBBGame team, with a 4-1 record. the Buffalo Sabres of the National Manager Joe Crozier. Crozier, known center Tom Miller who played in professional sports world. They're Hockey League. The Swords are the for his flamboyant tactics, has been twenty-seven games for the Detroit young, exciting, colorful, and The Zenith TV and V-M Portable In the .finals of the Handball Sabres" top farm club and resemble one of the most successful minor Red Wings last season. controversial. But most of all, they're Stereo donated by Albers and the Tournament, 'Ray Ingalbse and John , their parent team in every league coaches of recent years. Originally a member of the New a Cincinnati team and will need the S&H green stamp company, will be Froelich defeated Dick Welles and ' respect-right down to wearing the During the sixties, he guided the York Ranger organization, Miller-was support of Cincinnati fans to stay awarded at the first UC home Curt Ostroff for the doubles title same blue, white, and gold uniforms. AHL Rochester Americans to three acquired by theSabres from the Red alive. basketball-game, The game will.be and Jolin Froelich won the individuai Originally the' Knox brothers Calder Cup titles in five years: Dec: 1against CI~velaIi4 State. competition with a Victory over picked Dayton, where hockey has Following that he coached the old OneWings of in thetheNHLdraft few former last college June. 'At..·h·let·eof the Week Prizes were not awarded during Ramon Rodriguez. flourished for the past seven years, as Vancouver Canucks of the Western players in .hockey Miller, from half-time of" the' UC-North Texas Intramural volleyball also draws to the city for their AHL franchise. Hockey League for a year and a half Denver University, owns the football game because of lack of a close, this week. -and the' However, the fans in the Dayton area leading the Canucks to the league distinction.i.of having scored the time, the small number of students sing1e-eliininationtourna~ent will be

rejected the franchise offer in favor crown in the 1968-69 season. . Swords' first regular-season goal .in who were present. after halftime, and held next weekend. f of keeping their present team, the Always in the center 'of their opener! agairis,t Rochester on the ballots were wet making. it very Entry blanks for the Intramural Gems of the International League .. controversy, Crozier has already this, October 8; . '" . difficult to draw a single. entry for Swim Meet (Nov'. 22) and for So when. Dayton rejected the season had feuds with players, Though-he-has played in some of the winner. Intramural Basketball are still franchise, the Knox brothers turned referees, and newspapermen. Crozier themaj<;>rhockey .hotbeds of North Only .students who were present at available in 205 Laurence Hall,and to Cincinnati as the site for their has hada-long-timeassociation with AnlerlcPunch Imlach dating by the Cincinnati hotk\lY fans. "'. . and turned in-entry blanks for the program are asked to complyas so.bI1 "Therehav~only been about 2,000 Gardens quickly grabbed the back to when the Rochester club was prizes will be eligible for the prizes .. aspossible. ' opportunity to put hockey in their a farm team of the Toronto Maple fans a 'game,' 'said ~iller~ "butth\l building-vsomething they had wanted Leafs and Crozier' coached the ones who cOrne make a lot of noise. to do for several years. As a result, Amerks while 'Imlach led the Leafs: Th~noisereally helps the players." Cincinnati, not Dayton, entered the Crozier's loyalty to Imlach showed He went onto say that attendance AHL last June.' through earlier this season When the Should. pick,'.up after Christmas. The Swords are one of three new Sabres were in need of adefenseman because, by that time, football teams (Boston and Tidewater are the after Mike Robitaille injured his .season will be over and the-Swords others) to enter the AHL this season. Shoulder. Imlach asked Crozier to will not ~ave toicompere with the N ext year the New Haven send him'. a player ".to replace" Bengals for fan interest.

by Bob Moon Sports Reporter • Snow left its mark on last Saturday's UC soccer and rugby games, but both teams enjoyed reasonablesuccess in their outings: At the Kentucky Invitational, th~ Bearcat, s9ccer:.t~l);.m'edge~;M9r~~e~~ State iii tlie~erl1i~finals 2-1;'iil ({duPle" overtnn'e.O~cejagain the scoring hero for UC was Charley Roberts who scored both goals, one iii the first quarter on an assist by Dave Kloko and the other in the second overtime on an assist by John Djenge. exhibition Roberts' goals were his fourth and fifth of the last two games. Against and sale . Ohio Northern on November 3, he scored three of the Bearcats' five . goals in an easy 5'-0 win. Roberts original now has an average of 2.6 goals per game making him third in the state 9rap hies purchases may be ~harged;', of Ohio in scoring. UNIV.OF CINCINNATI Scoring anywhere near three goals TANGEMAN UNIVERSITY CENTER in a game is considered a tremendous feat for a soccer player. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 16 "It's like scoring six touchdowns in .11 A.M.TO 8 P.M...... a football game," said UC coach Dick CHAGALL, BASKIN, ROUAULT, DAUMIER AND MANY OTHERS;" Kleinschmidt. , "Our defense played tenaciously," ARRANGED BY FERDINAND ROTEN GALLERIES said .Kleinschmidt of the win over BAl T1MORE, MARYlAND Morehead. "They never gave up. Morehead is an excellent passing team but we were able to rise up to the occasion. It was. another team victory," There still is not a champion in the UK tournament however. After playing a quarter on a field covered

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(ne~t~'toJo( 10Y' UNIVERSITY O!F CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD November 12, 1971 Phooey! - Fine Arts Notes-" - COFFEEHOUSE students and $2 for general public. looks at Collage Friday arid Sa turday Zayat : After a highly successful showing, Coffeehouse will feature Vic at UCLA, the film is finally coming Criticising The Critic Vanburen and Jimrney McClellan to UC. It is as exact a record of . and Ken Sofer. 'There will be two Fuller as is possible to make, The' following are opposing views by Stu Cohen shows at 9 p.m. .and '11 p.rn. presenting him as architect,engineer, Admission is 50c. of Armando Arredondo s newest inven tor, author, scientist and collage currently being displayed' in Where Mr. Arredonde is going Anyone interested in performing at philosopher of' the future, The Los the lobbyofTUC YoUr comments from here, I don't know and frankly or helping with Zayat Coffeehouse, Angeles Free Press said, "His voice is are welcome. please call Shirley, 5401 or Wendy, don't care, but .please spare me the 5431. . the narration of the film; indeed to a by Louie Mills displeasure of witnessing his very large degree his voice and self-indulgent babbling. Perhaps the Films of Interest persona are the film." Mr. Arredondo seems to enjoy basement of the Physical Plant would Tonight Film Society and tackling large subjects. We have had do as a showcase for his future work. International Week are sponsoring a Contemporary Music Series to endure his views of the American At least the torture would be film presentation of Louis Bunel's Music '7,2, Cincinnati middle class, black: America, the, inflicked on]y on himself, 1961 film, "Virdinia." Perhaps one Contemporary Music Series, opens its. so-called Americandilemma.and the by Elaine Levy of his most representative works, 1971-72 season at CCM on Monday, pretensions that lie in)he world of "Virdinia,"a commentary on at 8:30 p.m. in Corbett Auditorium. entertainment. Now he seems to have ' What is perhaps torture for some Spanish life is, at once shocking as The concert is free. , taken on the entire world. may be pleasure for others. Mr. well as.illuminating. Receiving its world premiere Compared to his previous works Arredondo's work, which has been The film will be presented tonight performance will be Jon Appleton's which were only minor failures, this, appearing regularly for the past, two ARMANDO ARREDONDO'S newest collage is on display on the third at 7:30 p.m. in the Great Hall. "The Bremen Town' Musicians" one is monumental. Not only does he, years, has afforded us the floor of the Union. Admission is 75c. In the coming year (1971), a modern musical setting of detn6n~tr?te, his pure lack .of opportunity of watching at first hand News Record by Bob Perl the Film Society Will present other the familiar tale by the brothers unders;tanding . of the medium in the development of an artist and his Bunel films of interest, "Simon of Grimm. Bunger will narrate the story art. Review which he is working,but what he is the Desert," "El," and "8ella du and conduct this mini-concerto from ,sayingis,trite,mundane and totally His treatment, of a collage is' Jour," with Cathering Deneueve. the three-octave keyboard of a toy uninteresting. " interesting when compared to more uc Theatre- Vital On Sunday the World Futurist piano. The ll-member ensemble I don't .mind stupidity as long as it conventional collage, which holds Society will present "World of accompanying him will perform on is conveyed artfully, but· Mr. visual impact and placement to be Bill Anthony Buckminster Fuller." It will be traditional, as wellias toy. the crux of the work. shown at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the Arredo'ndeand art are a, hundred With the presentation of Free greatest strides in this century, instruments. Slide projections and Arredondo seems to be working .Great Hall. Admission is $1 for miles apart. Instead of dealing with Theatre there are signs that the UC whereas sex has been going on for electronic tape will also be used . the medium in which he is working, with a theme, sublimating visual some time now. dogma to a minor role. His work is Theatre is alive and' growing. Having instead 'ofutilizing its principles The Absurdists begin with the view more of a film it would be interesting , avoided the museum, pieces that are someway to convey a visual message, that life has no meaning or purpose, but as a collage it is breathtaking. part of American theatre, it touched he bendsit,thus destroying it, to the most contemporary playwrights, that it is pointless: existentialism. convey a literary implication. / Not only is the work rigidly This view is exposed through , controlled but the visuals always but ones that have been, tested ' His total lack of artistic through frequent exposure. seemingly disjointed situations, understanding is as ..large, ifno.t illuminate instead of distracting or at These productions are, for better repetition and the juxtaposition of larger,than the monstrosity sitting in times destroying it. or for worse, a step in ,keeping images and dialogue that is seemingly the Union: His Idea of a racially single world abreast with current trends .of unrelated. These devices were seen Perhaps a few art courses in DAA is not new but his manner, of thought in the theatre. Provincialism clearly in "Rats", using the image of might do him:'Some good although I presenting it is excellent. I look and reactionism are dangerous and rats for man, and "Cowboys", using doubt,\iL '.. Nontalents are forward with eager. anticipation to common traps. UCTheatre should be the meaningless wanderings and indestnictable. ' his future work. ' applauded for moving forward rather apparently pointless destruction of , than wallowing in the theatre of the two cowboys . ...•.._-----. past. The productions were well directed . Meagan Terry in "Ex-Miss Copper and performed. The first play was "'The Touch', directed by Gail Rice. In the cast a fascinating " Queen on a Set of Pills" gives a sketch of life and the audience is left were Nina Johnsand Linda Gold. I picture to place to paint a mental portrait. We see especially admired' the performance in aergman's of Lynet Marrow as The Copper . gallery of two garbage-picking "business women's" encounter with Miss Queen. ' haunting The last two plays were directed by ,.experlence. Copper Queen ... Terry implies the Jonathan Wilson. "Rats" featured loneliness in the lives of his very MARK C.KRUMME (Albert) and Mike McHenry (Conrad Birdi~).appearin; and 'your•• " . -Karin Barett, Kay Brewer and -Arch~r Winsten, N.Y. POll interesting characters and we are left 'Bye Bye Birdie' tonight and Saturday at' 8:30 p.m. in Corbett Auditorium. to infer what we like. Along with Paulette Taylor. David .Wolfson and Admission is $1.00. sex, the idea of absurdity has become Bill Grossman did well as the two ";rHE[!!J ." '., "TOUCH'. a popular and dominant force in Cowboys. Film Review Libitsch sculpts the trio mph of love ~El/iottGOUld. BibiAndersson. Max i'on Sydou' . contemporary theatre. The plays were staged in Studio over ideology, but without moral, Theatre of the absurd has made its 101 in a set that was not Nonotchka ' compromise to the heroine or her impoverished but was economically by Denise Grigst loyalty to the Soviet ideal. "No one uTbisis the kind of movie a reviewer . sparse. shall say," she smiles, steadfast to the end, "Ninotchka was a bad Russian." .".. J •These are not pleasant ideas "Garbo Laughs!" announced the £"11 should~a~!~~,~~!:: ';'·'i'P.resented herean~' this is not easy pub.~iyit¥>blurbs in 1939 to herald ftheatre"~Q~wall@w;'1:feel'fhat it is an-,theopefring-of~Ninvtchka:- 'After' "accurateport;ait9[a,)VPrld as sick as seeing t~lhgI/l;atErnst Lubitsch -·Galleries' ., worlds before bu t too tired and frank directed film last week at the Beacon. OTIIIR [RJ~ to' try to disguise it. "The modern Hill Cinema, one could plainly see th~atre (thankfully brought to UC) that Garbo was not alone in her Spotlighted· nIIAAGEII may act as a reflection of our world laughter. The script was cleverly by Richard Hurwitz , ,) and one that ought ,not be ignored. written by Charles Brackett, Walter BONNIE BEDELIA at Cincinnati's Big 3 Cinemas ' Reisch and', Billy Wilder: Besides Cincinnati's important galleries are MICHAEL .....8.RAN.IJON"" Western Woods , .... . ~ 8252 Glenway Avenue/861.25QO' J Garbo as Nonotchka, other actors sponsoring major exhibitions ranging included a young Melvyn Douglas from the latest in contemporary op ••••••••••• "Hollywood North and Ina Clair. art to more traditional objective See ·Sho•••.Clock· or Phone IiLIiI Coli e Hill/541-Q878 Similar to the plot of the 1,957 works .. Theatrefo;Feature. timesf C Mariemont ast Mariemont Square /211-3231 musical version, Silk Stockings, with Opening today at the Cincinnati Fred Astaire and Cyd Charise, the Art Museum is "The Passionate. plot will sound familiar. Years" an exhibition-Of the German Nino tch ka is a satire on Expressionists of the 1930's. Communists vs. Capitalists, with the Downtown galleri'esfeature more conversion of stoic soviet Ninotchka contemporary exhibits. At the Taft into a lovely, laughing defector. Museum a show by the Fifth Moon SALEI It isn't dated at all. Even the '30's Group-five Chinese, artist' who . fashions are back in style. Although combine Oriental with Westem the pictures of Stalin carried in the Painting. May day par a d e seem a little out A show entitled "Three Ohio of tune. ' Artists" will open Nov. 16 at the Stalin would not have liked the fun Contemporary ·Arts Center featuring that Wilder and associates poked .at works by Robert Beaver, Royden Soviet Russia, for example one of Cartwright and Alex Amider French. Douglas' lines is:'. "Comrade ... I Opening Sunday at the Selway have been fascinated by your Five Gallery is ·a show by Helen Year Plan for the past fifteen years!" Frankenthaler. The authors also manage to ridicule At UC's Alms Gallery is an exhibit the old Tsarist order too though of drawings, paintings, lithographs, through the dedicated mout of envoy sculpture and ceramics by eighteen extradonaire Ninotchka. fine arts faculty members .....

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.THE.- - DEVILS. , girl's shol!s<& boo Is •••••••••.••• 20 oU HE'S CHEAP AT HALF THE PRICE, % Larry (Tim Cassidy) prices a 42'nd. street cowboy (JimSlagle) iii the UC Theater production of BOYS IN THE BAND. Wilson Auditorium, . large savings on aU guys ,& girls coats Nov. 18; 19, and 20. Tickets at the UCTicket\office or call 475-4553. .Novemher 12, 1971 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page 9 ',Cashed In My Chips'

. [!!J"::":::-:::~~~,:,. FROM HERMAN RAUCHER's "BEAUTIFUL NATIONAL BESTSELLER MOVIE"! "TOUCHING Ex-CIA Agent Says Agenc:y -Cue Magazine MEMORY"! -:'Rex Reed "ROMANTIC FILM"! "GREATLY . . -New York Times ADMIRED"! 'Still Has Cold War Mentality' , -Life Magazi"e by Dan Andriacco both. deceptive they become king of a Staff Reporter "While a novel, the book's moral in their professional lives," he backround, and characters are charges, "like a soldier in battle. Victor Marchetti quit his job as obviously based on personal "They begin to look at social Once you see special rassistant to the executive experience," Marchetti admits, upheaval and suspect that it )sn't director of. the Central Intelligence Criticism of the CIA is heavy in the spontaneous. They begin to think the Agency in 1969 to write a book first 100 pages, more muted later. Soviets are behind it. BILLY critical 'of the CIA. Are-organization; in the structure "A couple of years ago, some "I cashed in all my chips. I kept of the intelligence community, people in the intelligence community JACK': #H nothing but my house," he said inan announced last week by President were talking hot and heavy about 'you'Jl not forget them. t;:l .•.VBOV EXECUTIVE SLOG OPPO\,It"",HUBEIH THE"''''£ interview Monday. "My wife went to' Nixon, has "dealt with the bulk of doing something about it," Marchetti Downlown., ts e 7ln SI' P"o~. Z.,l."')!> work." Marchetti was at the UC my criticism," Marchetti says. contends. "Since then army agents TOM LAUGHLIN DELORESTAYLOR. Bookstore to autograph copies of his "The CIA is getting too much and officers have shown up at some novel, "The Rope-Dancer," and :to, money. The President says he wants peace functions.' :11_"::'" talk about why he left the CIA after to make it, more economical and Marchetti is also concerned about '::::::',' .,'" . 14 years. efficient. the world-wide paramilitary activities "I joined because it was an Victor Marchetti "Military influence in the CIA is of the CIA. honorable profession then to defend "I wanted to show what it is really excessive," Marchetti continues. . ,,"I believe in classical intelligence," ONE OF THE GREAT FILMS the world from Russia and like inside the CIA," Marchetti "The re-organization putting (CIA he stresses. "We need that like we communism," he explains. reports. "I am sick and tired of James director Richard) Helms at the head need police .and a military ,if it is OFOURTIMEI , By 1969, all that had changed to Bond' novels and the average spy of all intelligence operations should done with common sense. We have to -\" Marchetti and he was disillusioned story. improve the intelligence product." know what our enemies ar~ doing .. A TRUE GIANT with his job. "And I had to get out of my Marchetti divides his criticism of It's for our own protection." -ABC,TV "Iwasa fat, well-heeled bureaucrat system and down on paper what it the CIA into two types. His "Classical" intelligence, to heading, for another promotion," he .feels like when the world is changing complaints about the size, expense, Marchetti, 'means the collection and UNFORGEnABLE -CATHOLIC FILM NEWSLETTER says~:'''After, a promotion, 1could and you are but the institutioriisn'r, inefficiency, and lack of control are analysis of data for use by a I. n~ver\hav~Jeftmyjob. It would have The . CIA . still has a cold war the gripes being answered in part by government: hee'ir just':toonlUch money to give mentality. They thinkeveryrinky the President's re-organization. "But there's a big difference," he THE ACTING IS dink war is a battle for democracy. I The other criticism Marchetti calls continues, "between that and EXTRAORDINARY u~t ", -N Y DAILY NEWS :At 39, Mlirchetti decided "now is thought I could dramatize this," "intuitive." paramilitary political acts where you the time to get out. I was young It took Marchetti a year to write "The CIA, as well as the military are trying to manipulate events. enough to start another career." "The Rope-Dancer." It is the story ~and certain governmental areas still "Maybe this was important during He quifthe CIA and announced to .,of Paul Franklin, a special.assistant have a cold war mentality," he the '50s, when international his-wife-that he wanted to write a to the director of the National complains. communism was more of a threat. book. Intelligence Agency, who suddenly "I believe the cold war is over. But today we can dispense with it. "1 thought first about writing a sells out to the Soviets because he is We've got to accept that and change There are' a lot of international non-fiction 'bqok about the CIA," sick of the way the agency isrun, our plans accordingly. You can't matters we shouldn't, fool with Marchetti·says. "but I decided I Franklin is, in the' novel's title,' convince me that the war in Vietnam because they are none' of our couldn't change the world by myself. 'tactically compared to an ancient is a fight for democracy. It is a fight business. " .:: Dalton Trumbo's" ,'. '. .'. [@] I didn'tfeelI had the swat to interest tight rope walker in a passage from, between a corrupt government that "If we .can't set a good example, anybody in;Congress;" Friedrich Nietzche's "Thus Spake doesn't represent the people and a with a good society,", Marchetti johnny Got1{ls Gun There; were .two reasons why he Zarathustra." He sways between the grou p tha t has had it with concludes, "then why run around LATE SHOW SATURDAy wrqte"The Rope- Dancer." Soviets and, the CIA in 'danger from neo-colonialism." conning others into our way of life?" Marchetti is critical of the "The Rope-Dancer" is selling well, "clandestine mentality" he says is Marchetti says, It is in its second bred into intelligence agents. printin'g,' and movie rights have been' ••. (ompendium~ "Intelligence officers have to be so sold ..

'An exhibit of work by faculty of the department of fine arts in DAA begins Sunday and continues through Dec. 2 in 'the Alms Memorial Building Gallery. An exhibit and sale of prints from the Roten Galleries will take place Monday and Tuesday between 11 a.m, and 8 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge TUC. A concert, "Music '72," will be held in Corbett Auditorium at 8:30 p.m, The CCM Concert Orchestra will perform under the direction of Robert Cowden in Corbett Auditorium on Wednesdavnisht at 8:30. , The StudentCommunity Ip:;volvement Program '(SCIP) is 'having a g'ene'ifrl' ,• . '. '. '..' '. .' '" . '. ,,' . ,....,.. .,' ..' meeting Sunda.y 'aF~iib6'iriiPth~ex:ecutivecco'nfei'eifce:ro6rh'~414'TUe;:Di:'.~~"'·o'. .... Warren G;l a'€nnis will be the' guest speaker. There are powo~e-nings on the College of Education and Home' Economics Tribunal for freshmen represent;:ttives'~nd one tribunal member. Anyone interested please contact the T.C. Tribunal Office (208 Oyer Hall, 475-6981) or come to the meeting Monday, 6:00 at Annie Laws Drawing Room. Insight, the A&S course evaluation booklet, is now in full, swing. People are needed to help make the 1972-1973Insight the best ever. Want to help? Call John Denney after 5 p.m. at232-0809. Petitions for the Student Senate seats from the University College are now available at the TlJC Information Desk and in the Student Government office. Petitions are due no later than Monday at 12 noon. Return petitions to 222 TUC. Petitioners should attend the meeting on Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Conference Room of 222 TUC. "Behavioral and Cybernetic Models of Human Sensory.~ systems" will be the. topic of a speech by Dr. Matthrew Kabriskyof-the Wright Patterson Air Force Base. The speechwill be delivered Wednesday in the Terrace Room(3rdFloor) TUC., ' Dr. Alfred B. HeilbrunJr., director of clinical training at Emory University, will speak on "A Developmental Model for Paranoid Behavior" next Friday in 414 TUCat 3:30 p.m. Meetings on Surat Shabad Yoga (Yoga of Celestial Sound Current) as taught by Sant Kirpal Singh of Delhi, India, will be held on the following Sundays: Nov. 14, Nov. 21. and Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m, in Room 401-B, Tangeman University Center. Teachings are offered free and all are welcome. For more information: 85V7127.

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Fr. Je~ry Schaeffer of Southern ANNOUNCEMENTS elassifieds Christian leadership Conference will NOW FOR THE REMAINDER OF THIS HEY BAND, the name of the game Is ORGANIST-for established 3·piece dance New York Arts Tour QUARTER You CAN RENT THE "Make Tommy Sorry!" band. Must be good musician: Call Dick at December 11-16 MINI·FRIDGE FROM 'FRIEDMAN '574·1113 after 6:00 p.m. preside at a 'liturgy on the theme of hunger. 4 Broadway shows, Carnegie Hall, The FURNITURE FOR ONLY $8.00 NO CHRIS - still interested- in Old English Metropolitan Opera, Art Galleries, Art DEPOSIT REQUIRED. FOR DELIVERY Sheepdog pUPpY"contact us. TYPING-REASONABLE RATES. Call Museums and more. Call 475-6204 or OR INFORMATION CALL FRIEDMAN after 6:00 p.rn, 542-6863 ' Learn about the Hunger Coalition's role in the free come to 330 TUC. FURNITURE RENTAL DIVISION TO KAREN, MARY, MAUREEN AND Deadline November 30. 542-81 OO-UNIVERSITY APPROVED. DIANE - THE FUTURE OF POLITICAL SAVE YOUR GENERAL 'MILLS breakfast & lunch program for Cincinnati's hungry SCIENCE NEVER LooKED BETTER. BOXTOP-Needed desperately to purchase Baptist Student union will meet in Room ORDER Your 1972 CINCINNATIANS in a Kidney Machine for Bill Lucy. Please children. 434 TUC Tuesday 1:00 room 422 University Center-Only $2.00 HEY BAND, DON'T FORGET FA·DAHI mail to 411 TUCor put in ,News Record mail,boxor leave at Information Desk. For Bring cereal, hot chocolate, or canned fruit for ,the QUALITY COLLEGE TERM PAPERS WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO INSURANCE Michael: you're such a CUTIE! Love, your furti'ler information contact Gerson Kuhr breakfast program. written by professionals - write for free FOR THE UNDER AGE 25 DRIVER!!! Chubby Footnote. at 621·741,8 or the N.R. Office 5901 list, P.O. Box 193, Rockford, III. 61105. CHECK OUR LOW RATES-Cal,1 Lewis & Parker Insurance 221-1306. JOSELIN JOCKS STRIKE AGAIN I,.EUKEMIA PATIENT DESPERATELY Sunday Nov. 14, 7:30 p.m. Orientation Board petitions available in' NEEDS BLOOD DONORS. WILL PAY LEUKEMIA PATIENT DESPERATELY 340 TUC or Dean of Men or Women WHAT? All Campus Dance with live band 541·4353 Newman Center offices. Deadline 29th. NEEDS BLOOD DONORS •. WILL PAY. 541·4353. and food and beer. ' GIRLS WANTED Pay? Apply at BIOLOGY STUDENTS': Lab midterms are -----~-"----- WHEN? Today 9·1 46 available in proper recepticles in Room 3 BEDROOM APT. for WINTER QUARTER ONLY preferably FOR SALE 631 A-1. WHERE? SANDERS Cafeteria wi 1'1 ter-summer co-ops. Completely ------furnished, utilities included; 15 minute DOG NEEDS A ,GOOD HOME. FREE. I need either a witness or the driver herself HOW MUCH? Free A ofa VW that cut in front of me while I walk from UC kitchen, dining room, living Call 891·4590. was .riding my bicycle down Woodside (bY room, bath & storage. $11 O/month for 2 ' people; $135/for 3; $160/for 4. Call WHO? Dabney Hall, WFIB, RHA, with FOR SALIO: 1962 Buick z-dccr sedan; Brodie) on Wed. Oct. 13 at 12 noon. NO ANNEY OAKLEY, a rock group. CHARGES - only information. Please 651-1725 clean, good transportattcn, $,225, THIS COUPON WORTH 475-2379 contact Chuck Coren at, 351-0862 at WALK.IN-cL:INIC':"'Mon., thru thurs. 5:00 WHY? Why not? night. Injury resulted. P.M. 12:00 Rm. 325 Pharm. (FOR SALE) Camera, Honeywell pente~, 475-2940/2941. , Contrary to popular belief, METRO is not single tans r~flex,,35mm., Asking $125, HAIRSTYLING Professtcnat shagg-out dead, it is alive and recovering. RISING SIGNS CALCULATED WITH, with case and hand meter. Call 621-4999. -ONE DD'LLAR or someth ing better. $2.50-$5.00. EXPLANATION $1.00. Basic 861-5345. Keep that foot in shape Marcy. "On any 'album or tape purchase, plus additional 10% HOROSCOPE 'including Rising, sun., HOUSE FOR RENT: Unfurnished - ideal AUSTRALIA NEEDS TEACHERS NOW! Moon, Venus. $3.00. Send birthdate, time f,or 4 students, 1il btocks from campus. off on all other purchases. " " & place, Tail,sman Press,P.O. Box 1512, DABNEY HALL, with WFIB, and RHA $150 a month. Call 931-4500 Sick of hasSling smog, unemployment, presents ANNIE OAKLEY (a rock group) With this coupon we will not be undersold by growing needs, all subject areas. For full Cincinnati, Ohio, 45201 today from 9·1 in Sanders Cafeteria. Fun, FOR SALE-dark brown ruff-out leather info. send $1 to: Inti. Teachers Placement anyone.'} , beer, food and music. FREE. jacket, hand made in Me,xico. Medium, Bureau, P.O. Box 19007, Sacramento, POSTER HOUSE SPECIAL: Super Strobe Calif. 95819 Light originaIlY$2g.95 NOW ON SALE size. Lots of fringe, $30. Call 561.6508. for $19.95. Special Celestial light $6.95. STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS Get LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PERSON your Student Directory Mon·Friday 9-1 in Sports Car E'nthusiast-TR6, 1969; low Come and see Doc Grilliot's TRAVELI!'lG (1/2 off on posters). POSTER HOUSE 4035 Hamilton Ave. (Knowlton's Corner). Rm. 413 TUC -before the Faculty beat mileage, Michelins, excellent condition. MEDICINE SHOW! Career Day you to it. ' November 18th. 8:00 a.m, - 5:00 p.rn, 542·7222 Open 12-9. G.T.O., '69 auto floor shift, A/C many THIS OFFER EXPIRES ALL STUDENTS WELCOME. extras. MUST SELl,.: 1 or botll. 922'4~42 My piano lessons beat CCM rates!!! 5 Congratulations New Theta Phi Pledges! LANGE, COMPETITION BOOTS-8 med. L,I BE RTA R I ANS, OBJECTIVISTS~ years teaching experience, all levels. Close $50.00 Call 831-6323 , DEC. 21, 1971 ,RADICAL CAPITALISTS: Call 2781 after to campus 281'0129 6:00 ECKANKER, THE ANCIENT SCIENCE STUDENT 01RECTORY available Rm. '69 Chevelle SS - 396,' 4.speed, good Of 'SOUL TRAVEL PATH TO 413 Monday thru Friday 9-1. condition. Call (:arol,475·3102 SCIENCE-FICTION CLUB MEETING, SELF-REALIZATI.ON AND GOD - REALI Z A T ION • FOR MUSIC WORLD,' TUESDAY,Nov. 16 at 12: 30 at 233 TUC STEVEN - SEND A PICTURE - I forg()t INFORMATION CALL RUTH FINK POSTERS! POSTERS! 'POSTERS! Posters 793·3939 ' What you look, like - PEG $2.00, NOW only $1.60, $3.00 NOW only 229 W. Me,Millan TC TRI BUNAL has an opening for one $2;40, $1.00 NOW only 80c.Get, y()ur new, member and two Freshman LADIES AIDE IS COMING Friday, posters at the POSTER HOUSE, 4035 Clifton a. McMillan Representatives. SAVE YOUR GENERAL MILLS BOXTOPS-Needed dasperatley to November 19 at 3:00 p.m. at CROWS Hamilt()n 'Ave." (Knowlton'S Corner) purchase a. Ki~ney Machine fOr Bill Lucy. 542,7222 Open ,12·9. SAVE YOUR GENERAL MILLS WANTED Phone: 621-8735 Please mall to 411 TUC or, put, in News BOXTopS-Needed desperately to Stereo Equipment-82 'livatt5~Scott'amp.~ purchase a Kidney Machine for Bill Lucy. Record mailbox or leave at Information GI.RLS WANTE,D • Pay? Apply' at! Desk. For further information contact Sony tuner, ,Norelco cassette, $60.00 each, Please mail to 411 TUC or put in News REFLIOCTIONS, OR CALL 751·0646 ' Suzuki 250cc, 6 speed, 33, horsepower, Record mailbox or leave at Information Gerson Kuhr at 621·7418 or the N.R. Office 5901 used, only two months. $525.00. Call Desk. For further information .contact WANT MEALS FREE? Non·Sorority type" 961,-2464. Gerson Kuhr at 621-7418 or the N.R. girl to cook. 241-3132. MISCELLANEOUS ," Office ,,5901 For Sale New" Martin Classic Gui,tar WHAT VICTORY AX'S - Theta Phi. Girl 18 or 19 to share apt. with two w/case-SAVE! 521',0220 Baptist Student union will meet in Room, others. Clifto~. 542-7430 BLOOD PLASMA DONORS 434 TUC TODAY 1:00 Misc.: Bring a gift to Harold's party at my 1967 Chevy Van-Good condition, WANTED: NEIL NOVAK - SIG EP place, BOYS - Michael standard transmission, asking $875. Call SYCHRONIZED SWIMMERS-to join QUEEN OF HEARTS 475-2959. Penguin ClUb."Schmidlapp Hall swim pool STUDENTS ONLY!!! Now is the time to Help Wanted: Part-time nights. Must be Monday's 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. '64 Olds. Vista crutser, g,passengerwagon; pick up your STUDENT DIRECTORY 21. Gal or,guy. CI RCUS LOUNGE 115 W: Monday Nov. 15th • Friday Nov. 19t1l. McMillian' power steering, brakes, air, new tires, call OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS 931'8570 Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa ect. from 9-1 in Room 413. NEEDED! FEE PAID. Wanted: ' Female cashier for weekends all professions and cccupattons. '$7:00 to FO R SA,I,.E..,-1969 Javelin 343 "·8, 4 $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, The all night center is corning .•. See page only. Beechmont Car Wash 7172 7 and 10. Beechmont Ave. 231-1312 speed, excellent condition original, owner, sightseeing. Free Information-Write Jobs --_...:...... -:------961-6145 Overseas, Dept. 7B Box 15071, Dan Diego, Ca. 92115 MONICA· We finally made it! Now try to ROOMATIOS NEEDED: $37.50 a montll- GUll'AR-excellent buy, $80 originally explain that to Whitie & utilitie,s. 128 W. McMillian 221.5265 $140,7 months old,'call '541-8992. DHIO B~OOD PLASMA INCORflORlTED STUDENT LOANS No monthly payment until 9 months after DEBBIE, JOAN, EDNA AND graduation. Call 821·7739. Age is' no MYRTIS-Receive any phone calls lately? barrier. We are not a loan company or' SPECIAL 10c FOOD EVERY FRIDAY~ government agency. CI RCUS LOUNGE, MCMILLAN STREET. JEWISH DATING SERVICE: Havewe got Il30MAIN/ ", .. STREET a match for you! Applications on campus ROOM FOR RENT· MALE only. Fringe or write Box 19329, Cincinnati,45219., benefits, reasonable rates, call 475-2091 or ,No charge with application. Only $3.00 475·5431 for males, $1.00 for females after '---:------'------....: notification of date. My dear Baby' Huey , I certainly fooled you· MUCH love, Your Birthday Girl. Te 8:00AM 3:00PM MEN'S contraceptives: Imported and best arno!' ,, American brands, details free. Samples &, - catalogue $1. POP*SERVE, Box 1205·X, Dear Bubu: Love ya a 'hole lot· MAMA! Chapel Hill, N.C. 275·514. PULL AN ALL·NIGHTER AT'THE ALL Buy your 19i1 CINCINNATIAN at the I'll GHT CENTER See palle 7 & 10 M'ONDAYTHRUSATURDAY' TUC Tic~et'Concession Stand or in Room ~?2 \jntversity,Center. Only $2.00 THETA PH!'s aredamn gOOd. JEWISH CONFRONTATION WITH REALITY a week . of planne.d activities on. campus ,Friday, Nov. 12-13: Lubovitch Hassidim at Hillel! Sunday, Nov. 14: Opening of Photo Exhibit-Y.U.C.

Monday, Noy. 15:8:00 P.M.-Author Muki Izur- T.U.C. 401B

Tues., Noy. 16: 12:30-2:00 P.M. Members of Soviet JEWRY FREEDOM BUS ON CAMPUS T.U.C. Bridge-, 8:00- P. M'. Discussion in T. U.C. 414

Wed. , Nov. 17 : '8:00 P. M . Aut h0r Me ir Haber - Faculty Lounge~

Thurs., Nov. 18: 12:30 P.M.-Sp'eaker Zvi Levy-Israeli Coordinator of Zionist Youth Activities- 1.U.C.-401 B:

.For Information (all 221-6728