U'niversity .of Cincinnati
•• . "t N'EWS., ·R.EC,O'R'D Published Tuesday s aild Fridays durrng the ,.\cadcmic Year except as s('ht..dutcd. ._------Cincinnati, Ohio Frjdav, May"9, 1969" No. 46 -, Vot,------'------'------'56', 'UC, ,Drops MVC League Affiliation Effec,tive',Beg •• ing 1'97.0-71 Year
by.Richard Katz considerations which have been ~.Another factor has been the affecting the Univemty ever since' tendency for this geographic As announced iust in the News then. entrance into the MVC in spread to discourage the Record last., Tuesday, the, 1957. . establishment. of rivalries that Ulrlversity of, Cincinnati made it \ Athletic DirectOr Geoqe Smith attract spectators - in large official th.at it will be leaving the coQUDented about the move, ccWe numbers." , Missouri Valley' CQ!lference have enjoyed an amicable and . 'Of ,the other eight Missouri effective at ,the "close of' the productive association with' the Valley schools only Louisville, St. 1969-70 academic year.. MiI(souri Valley Conference and Louis and Bradley are within 400 The' UC Board of Directors its ime member: sch«JoIs, . but jn miles of Cincinnati. The other approVed the Administration's an era of rising c:osts.for athletic , member schools are Tulsa, North r e com m en d a t ion,' Tuesday programs, we find ouDelves more Texas State, Wichita State, Drake afternoon citing' two major and more I\ard ~ to meet and Memphis. reasons ,for the imal dee:won• The the' ~emands' caused by travel over However late word circulating two· standout pOints ,are so wide an area and the around the circuit is tnat ·St. LOuis geographic and economic accompanyingexpenses."· is likewise ready to drop out of the MVC. Wichita State is -reported to be contemplating a move to another conference out Student Senate Begins Anew; west which would delete the MVC , still further. While all of the teams in the league competed in OmbudSRIan Wea low Tabled basketball only' six, ·were involved in the football program, The by Sue Stenger 'In further actio~ Senate Bilikens dropped football almost' Confusion reigned at the iust postponed acting on an important 20, ye~s ago and Bradley and meeting of the newly-elected bill by tabling the Ombudsman Drake f~eld ~ms and play lesser Senate last Wednesday. Trouble 'proposal. President Mark Painter powers In their 'schedule. , arose from ,misunderstanding on asked the Senate not to vote on "The deeision , to leave the the' part of the new officers and the bill since the senate conference was reached after the new senators concerning committee responsible for serious and lengthy study of the procedure. reviewing it is not effective as of situation, and was finally resolved NeWly-appointedSPeakeJ of the yet., _ with,a certain amount ,of regret," House Brl8n Zakem led the .A new Engineering-'Constitution noted Smith. "The University of meeting for his ill'St time. The' faced Senate, but the student Cincinnati only to well recognizes A&S senator assumed the position r~pr~sentatiftS , deCided to the. advantages of conference " (Nit plloto b~ BII tteck••) laSt week as former President Glen postpone 'voting on it until next afiiliation, but in view of the _ BEER FLOWED for tJte:first time 0.1 ,the UC'campus 1ast FrldaY.'Ope We~nbeJg~r" ~ installed ,-bjnl; f, ~~k \~ ~~ .tbat~ the~ 'might .reasons already cited, the present may now drink deeply ,of 'the dmft of university life secure 'from. replacing' 'President Mark Painter reVIewIt more ,closely. ~ ~ course "was deemed the more reprimand.8bytbe UC administration. .: ' ' ," in that nosition. '. Jack Ens~gers Engineering desira~le' if. we 8!e to keep our -- --' , . . L' &70, stated m be~ of the bill athletie program VIable." c .U· dsman Conce' pI V·I'e' 'w· ed -'thatit'!OW"dPutstu.dentsonA~deDD~ Standar~ Committee,.. th,e officialsS~th havealso in~catedgiven thought·that ,UC~ O,m" b . ,.". . . ,,' which, '..,.woul~ provide better future conference membership ·1' faculty-student . commUnication primarily with consideration' to . ,,".J '. . " '.-..... TWo unusual biDs also apPeared the, formation of a new By,.J,ravers oint Counci before SeDatei" the meeting. co,,~er.ence with geographic " The y con e ern e d a proxllmty. However, he stressed take.- ... '. rec0!D~end~tion to the that ~ch consi~e~tions are very by ,Doug Sack N' , . . .. manJ~ disturbanc~ last year adminIstration concerning ~ntatl!e at thIS tune, and that News Editor , ,,' ow that Senate has ~ve~. Its, and' SInce ~eD there bas been ~o constructive. change and the unm~dJate plans are based on UC
app~~,the Board of DIrectors ..~trouble '~lDIng '(rom that campus. scheduling of classes durin.g I th~ p~ymg ~ an Independent when, \' Followi!ig long ,months.of and,c Dr: Langsam must dQ~he UC's Ombudsman will primaiily free-hour . MIssouri. Vall~y Conference ~committee work ,and ",discussion . same4 Since -the Sports Page.) asked the joint council for stu.den1t '=~nst:,~~:~U:::::::~: ~!I!iliii[ifiiii,.iiii:.,~iiiimiiiiiiii!it8·i8iiiiiiJiiiiiiimi[iiiiiiiii:ii[ii!irr:;WJ.*~*=Wf~~~~,~~@mK~*1[m~'~:~~'~~:~~*~~~:~®:W:j:31:~r-1~~'~l' faculty. relatioDS to stud,ythe concept and the possibi~y of -, He wi~ ,be indepe~dentfrom !III!! implementing it at DC. ". ,I ',Presidential Message \ Thecouneil, chaired by senior ,~~=~~;;nJ=n~e :dn I ..,. ' -./ -.'I . '. I:!:II _student Jam~s Travers:, = as. well. He can be a significant ~iA New Adrnlulstrations corresponded with other stlmu~t for progressive change @ • .'. . . t~~ universities in the 'country \that on campus, but 'he is not being N . The electio~ lS'ov~r. The work now begins. This administration" !lj! presently have Omb~dsmen i~ituted to necesSarily change" ri as no./other I~ the past, has bee~ left. a sound foundati~n. Our ~~~J discussing the pros and CODSof things, 'm task ~ to build on this foundation a truly representative and ~?, ~I instituting this new office at the . '. ~I~effe~ve Stude,nt Government structure. But, of course, much :;~:~ University of Cincinnati. .The -Ombudsman basiely IS the j~~ help ~ needed - ~he amount to be accomplished is fantastic. ::t: The committee almost orl-. to .make the mesh of ~~l" Over one hundred positions in this administration must be filled ::::::: unanimously "agreed that an .bure.aucracy workmo.re ~@ by capable ~tudents.,Formerly, most of the major Cabinet offices :]: Ombudsman would be 'beneficial , effe~tl~ely,.. S~d~nts, faculty and il w~re occ~pled by Senate members. All appointments this year ::':::; and necessary at UCand they .admInlstrators alike 'now all ~ave ,i wil~.-~ ma~e t~. non:Senators; t~is ~ll e~able ~enators to do t:;: spent a great deal of their the common problems. of red 11 what IS theIr .pnmary Job-c0Il1!Dumcatmg ~th their constituents. it committee hours discussing tbe tape. 'I'he Ombu.~man will be the ~~~ .The evolution. toward a separate executive branch of Student r::~ ,-ole that UC's Ombudsman would sc~rs . to quick solution and- m Goyc:rnment whIch was began' two years ago will be brought to :r:~ ,sat~sfactIon. $ fruition under the. new Constitution. The executive, composed of ::::::j Travers' and his committee, ~I~the: St.udent Body 'Officers and the Cabinet, will execute ::t: 't studiedithe concept extensively; il l~gISlatlon an~ programs enac~ed by the legislative branch, the ::}: ,(~~ Ph~to b~ Bi~1 Heckle), According to them "overlapping' m Se~~e. We will attempt to ,aVOIdthe overlapping of governmental Instde , JIM TRAVERS ". and.redundancy in a bureaucracy ~liPOSltlpns between. the ~,,!o branches (as by not 'appointing rec_o~enQ a ~n for :the "is an jmportant faetorfn getting ~ i Senators to executIve POSitions).fo~ s~ch an ~angement leads to' ~sltIon. The selection committee things ,done."UC's 'Ombudsman' * and has led to a g~vemmeJlt WhlCh·I~inner-directed and stagnant, Story will work over the summer and will' be more concerned with the' Ii rather than dyn~c and representative. - will be expected to have an day .;.-'to day .problems of ,J We. are looking outwar~ f~r. talent. The opportunities for Ombudsman appointed before individuals rather than major ~i~Pet°~~=ent are almost liDlItl~SS. Man~ \ positions offer the "Book Exchange September 1, 1969. / policy. Issues, I:!0wever, if . X ~ ~~tVl . ,a chance t~ become my?lved m th-: positive ch~nge Page 2 The concept oj the Ombudsman number. of people come to, him ~~ , .. will take place In. the CODlIngyear. No major Cabmet t, is· nothing new; the Swedish 'with a policy issue, he will. have , fi poslt~ons-AcadeDlIC Aff~~ Attorney General, Internal Affairs, ccc- Honorary Degrees govem~enf .' ~ had~ne since tha~ responsibility to act upon ~,~av~ yet been filled. PetItIO!1s are now ~vailable !n the Student t::~~ ~80'1. But It IS a relatively new thetr requests. - . Uoyern~ent Offices (422 T:U.C.), at the information .desk of the ::1~ Page 3 ~l Idea for colle~e. campuses. The" Ombudsman bas finall ~~' m~erslty Center, and at residence hall desks.. :~t Colorado . State, MIchigan State, come into the open at u6. [I -~Itely put, the. Stud:nt Government can only work, if the ~~~:~~ Intangibles H.of 'Chlcag~, Sonny Brook U. Despite all of the long hours of' 1j ~u~en~ suWrt ~t. It s. ~_our ~tudent Government; it's your ~@ PageS ,(NY.) and Berkeley are some of "diScussion and endless hoUrs of ~' mversl~Y. . you re satisfied ,With the status quo, stay in the @1 th~ schools presen~ly, maki~ use correspondence and formulation, ~ ::i~~":: but If you want,tq be a part of change.icoms where the ~~t~ NR Confrontation of. the ~budsman. ~aJrman the- most difficult task is yeti ;' " ~::~ Page 14 Tlavers~ln~ o~t ~hat Son~ ahead. Selecting the Ombudsman ~'" ,~Mark P. Painter m Brook UnlV~rslty Instlt~ted ,the~ will be an assignment of the $ Student Body President a Ombudsman follOWIng their t t ' ·t d I'Niiiiiiiiliiiliiillllilliiililillillililililililliliililliilii!iii!iiiG!'S:"'1!i"'~":~,*31:,'%~*~~_k{g~--gn1,*=*m~~~$%,'::;:; e - grea es magnr u e. .Page Two UNIVERSITY OFCIN~ATI NEWS ~~~~ Friday, May 9, 1969
Dodging the Draft Co'ntroversia'l Bills Discussed"
I 'have 'to leave the I.gl1ite .'Lo",d ,DissentO'n 'Floor country;..early June at the latest. I (Continued pq.ge_1) . force~ be .crowded. the representative body of the force tor the threat of force denies need to dispense with a whole tram to duri~g the comm~n. hour met Jemkc: said there w~re two students to pass judgment on the. rights of other mc:mbers of the apartment .full of furniture for unfnendly ears at Senate. alternatives for scheduling. One issues conoemtng.tbem. University community to have airfare. All nice stuff, one-year Because of excessive numbers in " was assigning. classes to the The second bill submitted by their opinion represented ... "3 old: I'm willing to part with it for classes, the Committee of common hour, of 1 :00 p.m, -2 A&S senator Charles Duemler It further stated that those using 1/4 original price. Plus I'll throw Academic Space Allocations p.m, The other was to extend was a recommendation to ih~ violent means should in kitchen ware, lamps, small rugs, i~ves.tigat~d_ the crowded more classes into the afternoon' administration that the hierarchy "imme~atley and deci~!vc:lY"be ete.if yOu'll take the big stuff off situation. Smce most .classes are hours. "., should prevent the use of force on dealt With J>y those . With the my hands. lean arrange for free , scheduled Within a 'prime time' of . A realistic look at student this campus. The bill proposed delegated au~hority to do so." No summer storage. !O a.m. to 2 p.m., these classes are psyc:hology promoted. the last 'that the university would take a concessions, Itprop~~d sh~uld be Hurry. I'm desperate. suggestion .. Students in the past stance against "any proposals by made to. those exhl~)lt~ngVIolence. haverar-elyattend •.When they do. any parties which may involve The bill caused Ire. among the Call George, attend, they are too let~argic to violence or force, since acts would senators. CCM senator Noah learn in the aftemoon atmosphere . infringe upon the civil liberties of .Sepsenwol, also a member of t~e 221-5227 of the late afternoon. other persons." Stu~ents f~r ' a Democratic after 12 C!.nynight. PROGRAMERS If the free hour were Used This legislation said that change Society, considered the proposal however , many . sutdent "can only come about Within the ~ a. "perso~ defa~~lOn." ~t organizations - would lose their University community thl-ough 'ImplIed, he said, that every?Dre SYSTEMS ANAL YSTS - opportunity to meet. Vice rationality. and due process." It that wants change at some time Program Trainees President Joe Komick said, "The went on to state that "the use of (Continued on page 13) free hour is the last semblance of Computer Operators this .university .Jooking like a Full Time Clerical community." Also events such as Key PU'lch Operator Gentle Thursday rallys couldnot Book Exchange' Service Aids ' occur during the day. Jenike said that if the .classes Students 11i- Selling 'texts would be scheduled in the late Computer Recruiter Corp. aftemoon, it would require the Do you, the student, feel that 1432 E'nquh:erBldg., subject· area, title, author and cooperation of both faculty and, the bookstore is giving you a fair course number as listed in the 617 Vine St. students. Students would have to price for your used books? Many, College Bulletin. The student 621.0560 be willing to sIgn, up for these of the students think - that should also put his name, addre sections. These classes would something should be done in and phone number, date and -price compensate for additional regard to the great loss they suffer of the book on the card. A , sections to the 'prime time' in returning used books. It, has student wishing' to purchase a classes. been proposed .that a Student book would look it lip in the file, Senate advised Mrl/Jenike to Book Exchange be set up to aid in select one card and remove it and keep' the free hour and extend the the buying and selling of texts at then contact the seller to arrange classes into the afternoon hours, more reasonable .prices. .~ for the purchase; <, President Mark Painter' also' The propesed service would be The Student Book Exchange commented that there should be put into effeetby individual will be located at the informatio!1 more st udenti-administration students wis~ing to sell. their desk and it is hoped that th1s communication through channels books, fiDing out a card and ming system Will be put into effect such as this proposal went, it in a central card cabinet. The during spring quarter. progidins for an opportunity for. card would be filed according to
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)' UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Three Friday, May 9, 1969 .' -- - - ~ G re aks Cornpe t e Honorary" DegreeRec ip i~nIs 10 Annua r~Sing Announced ForCommence'ment
Sixteen UC' fraternities and by Doug Sack Pastor for the. Hyde "Park sororities will participate in this News Editor Community Methodist Church year's annual Mother's Day Sing (Doctor of Letters); Sunday in the Armory-Fteldhouse Walter L. Lingle Jr., who is the Herbert Conway, M.D., surgeon at 2:00 p.m. executive vice-president of Sponsored by UC's Alumni for New York Hospital, and Proctor' and Gamble as well :as Cornell Medical Center (Doctor of Association, competition will' be chairman of the board of trustees in three categories: sorority, Science); ,ltaymond E. Crist, of Davidson College (Doctor of research professor of geography at ' fratemity, and combined groups, Laws) will be the graduation and trophies will be awarded to the University 'Of Florida (Doctor speaker for commencement in of Science ): winning organizations: June. It was announced Tuesday Participating sororities will be that Lingle' would address the ,_Mi~oru 'Kawamoto,,, managing Alpha Kappa Alpha, Chi Omega, 1969 graduating class. director of'the Kyushu- Oil Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Company, Tokyo (Doctor of . Gamma, and Zeta Tau Alpha. The Honorary Degrees Commercial SCience); James M. RINSE Fraternities singing will be Beta Committee has announced the Stuart, president and chairman of Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma. names of people receiving the board of Dayton Power and Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, honorary degrees at UC's Light (Doctor of' Commercial •.and Theta Chi. commencement exercises on June Science); Forming combined groups, a 15. The recipients are: new area of competition, -will be Helen E. Austin, former regional Dennis E. Jackson, professor Reg. $1.49 Reg. $1.59 Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Kappa affairs officer in West Africa for emeritus' of pharmacology at UC U.S. Information agency and the (Doctor of, Science); 'Derrick T. Alpha; Alpha Gamma Delta and With Coupon-, ·$1 09 Delta Sigma Pi; and Kappa Alpha first Negro woman graduate. of Vail, M.D., former chairman of With Coupon ~ .99 'e ' Theta and Lambda Chi Alpha. UC's college of law (Doctor of UC-'s department of Four area personalities will Humane Letters); Dorothy N. ophthalmology currently judge the event, including: Dolbey, former city council p r of e ss o r emeritus of Andrew J. Brady, director of member and an active ophthalmology at Northwestern White Rain instrumental music, Western Hills . churchwoman (Doctor of Human UniversitY,(I!octor of Science); High School; Mrs. Morleen Rouse, Letters); , UC instructor in radio television Erma P. Farrell, known for her , Arthur A.-Burck, New York and . and theater crafts; George Smith, work with Girl Scouts and the Florida lawyer' and business Hair Spray former music Director at Withrow handicapped (Doctor of. Humane merger specialist (Doctor of High School and director of ~tte~); Emerson S. Colaw. , Laws), Smitties's Band; and Lee Spear, assistant choral director, UC's Reg. $ ~8~L Reg. $1.49' College-Conservatory of Music. Student co-chairmen of the With Coupon $ , $ event are Carol Ruthmeyer of .69 ' With Coupon • 99'',' Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Bob Matre of Theta Chi fraternity. ROD~R!CKST}OlINS - ~ - (u The 7th" Ann Arbor Film ~ -m--_ 5J ~ Festival will be presented this - - NORBERT'S PHARMACY, weekend by the UC Film KENWOOD MALL Society. 226 W.' McMillan The films will be shown in st. Alms 100 (DAA), Friday, May 9 at 3 to 6 p.m, and 9 to 12 721-1'218 p.m. ' .COUNTRY WEAR FOR LADIES Tanya grooves oft-your "body. The older folks have their own tanning products. Tanya is new. It turns on a new breed of sun 'worshipers. That's you. You want -; " a natural Hawaiian tan - deeper, faster. Only Tanya can give it to you. - Because Tanya has Hawaii's favorite tanning agents- t" , coconut oil and cocoabutter. So Tanya boosts the sun's natural tanning rays. Make today happen ... your way ... get with Tanya. A full line of suntan products tor today's sun children-:- at your. bookstore.
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'" Page Four UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Friday, May 9, 1969
I Editorial .Brash But Benefici·al The University last Tuesday took brash steps in deciding to leave-the Missouri Valley Conference, but it is one which they will not regret in the future. The action to drop but of league competition came at a time crucial to UC athletics and it will no doubt prove to be .beneficial in the near future. However. 0 it was a move that could have been made years ago' when it, was first realized which way the conference was heading. ThE-' 'writing was on the wall early in this decade and action could have been taken when it was first noticed. At any rate steps were finally taken and it was a good one for many reasons. After their initial entrance into the conference a number of the top teams left, completely downgrading the conference from the very beginning, Furthermore, . every "team in the conference does not participate in every sport. This is a necessity for a cohesive and well functioning athletic conference. . Academically, the ,MVC is not an outstanding conference, something that UC has lived with since its indoctrination into the league. If the University expects to be recognized as an institution with any exceptional standards of higher learning it was of necessity that they leave the conference which they had been' affiliated with. There have been numerous instances, in the not too recent past, where the University's athletic department had to turn down a top athlete because 'their standards would not allow him to attend. By dropping out of this conference UC will be .disafiliating. with numerous schools .that have academic standards quite a bit lower than ~ their own. , Now that they' have left their home of many years the University has any number of choices as to what it can do in the future. It can choose from joining an already established conference, to starting their own conference or staying as an independent school in their athletic endeavors. It appears to us that of the choices which they are (NR Photos by ROd Pennlngtoh) . d :----:-:::------:--_l- -- ~-----:....:.:.~-====_ presente with they would provide themselves with the best l"" Lew Moores possible alternative by staying independent. To either join a new conference or become part· of an already established league they would only become involved -in many of the same evils which they are now trying to overcome. Both their two McCarlllyism: ,Ordeal By Slander? major sports programs basketball and football are being upgraded, especially in the case of the latter. By staying Usually upon-entering a lecture celluloid in a subsequent lecture validity of those charges. So when independent they can maintain a schedule of their own desire room where. one presumably is in were devoted to this phenomena, Professor Bonner .leads one to . expectation of a lecture, there-is a yet was probably ample .time to believe that McCarthy said "205tt without having to adhere to any conference rules and somewhat .awkward Teeling that indoctrinate those present into security risks in his Wheeling regulations. They would more than likely be affected by the / what one is in for. is not an believing, as; one student .. character was currently reviewed crudity. of rhetoric which was set 'up -embodies <, thexvery ManagiDl Editors ...... • : Linda Meyer, Eva Billki by the "American History-1900ultimately caused the seal of essence of reaction _ to Sports Editor . ~ DavidLitt to Present to course and its malfeasance to be placed upon his McCarthyism. Rather than Activities Editor ' Cliff Rac!~l poignancy was striking' unwary head. investigating their own leads and Exchange Editor , Dorinne Selrn considering the utterances of' It \ is tlii$ which, the historian informationtand searching for Entertainment Editor ~ Bill Spear scholarly liberals on the apostle of . today manipulates as intregal to new . evidence, they instead Photography Editor ' : , Rod Penninl"on d e m o cr acy ... open-mindedness. the" theme'» of McCarthyism. restricted themselves only to the Only twenty minutes of a ·Iecture . However, what it should pr documentationcapturedq on and not ultimately decide the (Continued on page 5) Advertising Solicitor Fritz Steine« , Friday, May9, 1~9 UNIVERsITY OF CINClNNA'I1 NEWS RECORD .Page~Five; ---, Letters To ,The Editor .. Ma\rsha Edgar, I Wbgt Is Left? J U(,Foot"~II,NeedsNewSladiu~ The school year is fast eoming ' interesting reactions came in"the sir:"· , ' increased attendance, it~ would University of Miami and the to a close too fast 'for most form of the vote' on -the Charter . In response to your editorial of seem that recruiting would be University of .Houston, play, at people, and'witl1iJ comes,besides. duringthe student eleetiona Baeh May. 6, ,~969 concerning the, eas~er,since.telli~g a ~gh.schOC?I stadiums that are~ff.campus, yet the pain of finals, a tendency, to article~ of. the ~a"rter passed movmg of t~e football team to senior he. Will'~ playmg in a bIg these and, othe! similar schools reflect on the events,of"the past overwhelnungly,.but .the heaviest the new .stadium, I,feel you have new, stadium With many people have had teams m or near the top year and to speculate on what the "no" vote wason the Article taken a dtstortedIf not somewhat watching will impress him more, ten in th,enation~ coming year might orlnight not" forbidding censorship of the hysterical view of the situation. I than telling him that he will play While the loss of Nippert bring. It is impossible to resist campus press. Very "interesting, don't believe "that moving the in Nippert Stadium before. a . Stadium certainly will be 'felt on such tendencies, therefore, Along with the· Charter, the team will trigger its downfall and sparse crown at best. The quality campus, it is but a small price to herewith is an'attempt to evaluate students approved the new/ death but"might very,wellstart its of therecru!ts should .noticably pay for a new stadium; better and speculate. " S t 11dent G 0 vel' n men t muchneeded revival. Improveas Willthe qualIty of the recr-uiting,more prestigeand finer Probably the most significantof Constitution, which,some people New stadiums, historically,have team. -, football teams. A move to the all events this year was the feared,would increaseenormously triggered"bigger crowds .thanold ,As for the inconvenience of new stadium wiil signal a needed formation and mse of ari animal the power of the student body stadiums. The Reds and 'Beiigals playing downtown, the parking 'rejuvenation of the" football known as CRC. CRC was a president. The, turnout ,for the themselves,are counting on this Why "Iug" your winter and fall clothes home Remember arlel·then "lug" them back whe~ youreturnf YR FO'ur-Day Case Ends Let Gregg'~ pick'them up • Cleanthe~ • Spot' them • P~t I:'D. Photos 4M" hangen • Put in refrigerated storage, • ,And deliver to Decision Monday In Hearings you all pre$sed and ready to wear when you 'return in the "Fall". and • Insured against. Fire'. Theft. and above all moths, By Monday -a decision- will be Federation of College Young Frigid, storage is the, name .. handed dowrtfrom the Student Republican Clubs was brought COST-,REASONABLE -·ASKUS, Court here at Cincinnati in the under scrutiny by the defendents Prer~gistrat ion case of .:weT'ch vs. UC Young whos~ main support, rested on the Republicans; .a court which had testimony of Gary Allen, GREGG, CiLEANERS up till now been burdened only Chairman of the Ohio League of Next' Week with disputes resulting from College' Young Republican Clubs. 2510 West eli-hon 751-4200 parking and student identification Allen, whose testimony was cards. , . corroborated by. John Acomb's Over fourteen hours of (President of Hamilton County testimony has been, disseminated . YR's), opined that a disclosure of in the' case in which the plaintiffs, membership lists to anyone could i Dan Schlueter and David Welch very well result in an infringement have charged the UC Young upon the privacy of club Republicans with '''constitutional members. irregularities" and "denial of due Elliot- Klayman, counsel for 'the process." plaintiffs, stressed in his:{<'- What was basically at issue was concluding statements that his whether the' membership lists of clients were being denied the right the club, which had heretofore to, actively confront their remained exclusively in the hands constituency. '-Jeff -, Kimler \ of the Executive Board and countered that the rights of Elections .Committee of the club, candidates would be given due should be kept 'inaccessible to deference but one still must both parties seeking the offices of remain cognizant of the resulting the club. Both Lew Moores and harm which could result if the David Welch who' are both availability of membership lists candidates for the Presidency of were indiscriminantly - made the' club, testified' that they dId public. The theme ' of his - not have access to those lists. summation based on the 1'" What - Presid.ent 'Ken Wolf, testimony of Gary Allen was that maintained' through counsel Jeff an officer had the responsibility K1nUer~l 't~~t if the to guard against the improprieties membership lists 'were made of.a Midwest Federation. ' .available tolanyon~_~' itcouId A, ,',marathon seven-hour court result in irreparable harm to the hear.mg was held Iast....MQnday.in college .- club. The Midwest I (Continued on pag~-15). ::.,r GETZ' .~ ,r JE",VEL.ERS ~ fi I~ 11 I f1i r~ ~~p~~~r$l~II·~ ~ m . for the double ring ceremony - the sentimental ritual that is being requested by today's brides and grooms. 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WASHINGTONilPLEASANT RIDGE-NORWOOD ..:d~f ,WALNUT HILLS-MILFORD SHOPPING CENTER ·1I;r#~~~j::::·· WESTERN WOODS J Friday, May 9,1969 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS ,RECORD Page Seven -# O'Meara Apraises Apartheid ,Ju-nior Prom I D'iscusses Whites In Africa J , by Sue Stenger Southern Africa. on, violence began. and the white Over the rest of the continent, government clamped .down on ALPHA VI HAS STUDEIT PII'CIS White domination in Southern states were becoming independent lib e.r a t ion ,m 0 ve m e n t s • Africa was the topic of a lecture where there wa:san external Underground movements toward given by Professor Patrick colonial power. Southern Africa, violence grew in rebellion against O'Meara last .Tuesday. He spoke however, wasdomiriated by . the government. EmInD Y'KnOW!~ domestic colonialism, in which , O'Meara believes that violence is of the existing apartheid policies, -Geo~e HARRiSOn their background and' future. the colonial power and the . not the answer for the South Giving a very academic colonialists are I in the same Africans. ,He hopes that .the presentation, O'Meara advocated territory, this, of course, held the majority of blacks can participate ' the incorporation of Africans in area back. in the economy as skilled Iaborers. the Southern African society by The apartheid' atmosphere was The. South ~can government non-violent means. The professor; reflected in the nomenclat11re of should also abandon mixed speaking as part of UC's African the inhabitants by the colonialists. political parties believe O'Meara. Studies Lecture Series, is a former The referred to blacks as 'foreign All citizens, he said, should be citizen of the Republic of South natives'because "they had no entitled to be land-holders; have a Africa, having left the country in place in society." vote and get a fre-e education. . protest of the government's A separate development policy The South African liberation 'T . separatist policies. developed. The British tried to get party has closed· its party The white ideology of the blacks to move from cities to organization in protest of the separatism officially became' a the country. Such measures as apartheid policies. Also there have government policy in 1948, but it admitting only blacks with passes been more black diplomats has been the unofficial attitude of into the cities were adopted. representing their nations.' 'the white man since his first After the apartheid policy Industry has just been given a coming to South Africa, said became. official in 1948, African boon by the recent splitting of the Professor O'Meara. movements began developing. atom, many'· foreign' industries White settlement of the area Losing patience with the contributing to' the African began in 1652, as a provision colonialists, Walter Susuli, Oliver endeavor. Through these station and farm community. Tambo, and formed a Youth measures, .South Africa may Then religious sects began settling League, and re-organized, the emerge from' the apartheid state with •ideas of their predestination African national Congress. and expel the last remnants of as a "chosen people" and the In 1952, Albert Luthuli became British colonialism in Southern designation of the non-whites as leader of the African National Africa. inferior. A casts system was Congress. The non-violent leader already developing. started the first major campaign The British in their colonialist versus whites. . . dreams wanted to establish The .liberation movements in THE possession of the lands from the Southern ,Africa drew up the INDEPENDENT VOTERS Cape of Good Hope to Cairo. "Freedom Charter" in 1955. They OF OHIO Only two - small .states, the declared - for all to know that invite you to hear Transvaal and the Orange State SOuthern' Africa belongsto all and Free State stood in their way. that the government is based on D. Louis What resulted from' the conflict the will of all the people. Cleveland Stokes waS the Boer War in 1835-1837 ~ .As a result of this action, the - Although the Boers lost,· they government clamped down and united and gained political power. arrested: 156 of the I1~rationists, THE ABM AND AFTER Keeping bitter meJlloriesin mind, a e eu s ing them of being Frit:laY Night . they formed', a "Band of communists. Brothers",· which . resembled the' III '1959, Robert Sobukwe, an May 9 ~8:00 KIu Klux Klan" and _enforced African professor launched a . apartheid policies. national campaign. against-passes STJOHN'S Eventually elections were won and .aimed for a unified' national on numbers instead of electoral UNITARIAN CHURCH state in which Africans, With full 320 Resor -c seats. Villages and, cities had equal electoral . rights would far' in Clifton votes- and the minorities had more outnumber all othr races. He was ·Admission Free political power. The result of this imprisoned after a group of power was legislation in 1949 Africans gathered without passes which divided radII types·' and in 'a city, over 700,000 Africans also which suppressed being arrested 'communists', the term meaning After this eruption, violence was someone who O~J)oses the inevitable. SObukwe said that established leadersh~p.what' without violence, they couldn't followed was a great repression in fight white supremacy. From here ~ ••~ --~{~) yr: .•.- -~,---.- Page Eight UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD -" Friday, May 9, 1969 ~ij Beareats' Ponder Variety' -Of-Move~For Future; (olaehes View' Possibilities For'~Their' Tea.s by Richard Katz - Atlantic Coast Conference, or not scheduled past that' for the go. It remains: to be seen in which The new developments on the many others around the"country. ,league, only tournaments like the Coach' Jim Mahan of the: direction the UC ,'administration UC athletic scene !MY have many Further, ,Coac~, Baker might Holiday Festival are made up wrestling team commented, tha.t win take' its: sail" but it is a fact implications on each of the favor an -Independent role for his years in advance. / c he is in favor also of being; an that there, are both pros: and, cons ~ individual sports now in the squad because it would give them There are however some teams independent. However, bis, for, both going mdependent, and department. For each individual a better opportunity to gain a in the MVC at present who the schedule as such will not be teo for entering into a conference, sport the decision for future plans berth in post-season tournaments Beareats might possibly want to different, than it was this past, whether it be in the formation of is an important one, and one of such as the NCAA or the NIT. As continue to have on their year. For t~e.MVC had only a an entirely' ne~ league or whether utmost interest. To each coach was the case in the MVC, a team schedule. _But the setting .up of very few schools that wrestled in' .it, be in another league which is the next move is the, one which is , could possibly have a very Cme such a schedule can be done only the conference, and Coach Mahan already established, such as the the most important. . record and lose the conference. after the UC Board has decided in 'had mostly independent schools, pre sen t Mid - A m e I' i can This would not precipitate ina which direction it is attempting to on his card anyway. Conference. Rumors have it that a' new athletic .conference is in the bid for a post season tournament. T ' · "T - D ' - E lh" making somewhere in the -=::;r,ou~ asth:U ~~e;::=, . enn'IS, "earn .' owns .'ar' : am midwest. This new conference with an outstanding record it is ..' . would presumably house such teams as UC, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, R"-- West Virginia and others. as yet =..~~~~aa~gfor the last few years gettingmto UC'. -. Is Beaten" By·. '. Ball!_.' St.ate~ unmentioned or-unthought of. the NIT or the NCAA. . .Ooaeh Glenn Sample said that Also on the possible-list is ,an he .favored an independent move by Martin WoIf recovered from his first set loss to eight wins and fourteen losses. attempt 'to penetrate the for his b8sebaD team. This way his . , Ass't. SPorts Editor take the next two sets. The scores, Not counting the southem trip, Mid-AmeriCan Conference or -a squad, like that of the basketball .were 3-6,6-2,6-3. the record. was seven wins' and move to stay as an independent team could play the ]»est in the Showing less, .than . fantasti~ The other. singles players didn~t eigbt. Iosses, school which is what the area without havi,ng to schedule a ~ form, the UC .tennis team downed fare quite as well. Arlo' Van Their final action of the season immediate plans call for. Any of certain amount of league games. inferior' Earlham College bYJl Denover .came close to taking, a. is sch.eduled fOr this weekend these are vivid possibilities. ' As Coach' Baker pointed as score of six, to three on Tuesday, straight set ,victory, but faJtered~ when they take P8't in the Coach Tay Baker, basketball out, it stands .now with the league in what should have been juSta He finally lost in threersets, Missouri Vaney Tournament at mentor, seems to favor _an -games and the traditional games', warmup for the MVC tournament. .'3.,f),7~5,6-2.Number two, GBY Peoria" Dlinois~ Playing for UC independent role for his cage with Xavier, Miami and Dayton-he' Arlo Van Denover lead' ·th~ Tremblay had little luck, losing by wiD be Ado Van Denover; Gary squad. This, he maintains, would has' only seYen open 'dates OD sweep of the first four Singles identical 6-3 scores. Tremblay', John Dreier' and Barry' 'f? .provide for the scheduling of top , which to schedule other oponents, positions, .downing h~ opponent -Ioh n Dreier, still being Wauligman..1lle' two .doubles teams from not only the MVG but, but independently he would have 6-2. He was followed by Gary congratulated on his tremendous teams: will be Van Denover and from other conferences in the Trembtay the winner of a straight -straight set victory over Coaeh , country. ' more freedom to sChedule. Tremblay at the rll'St spot, and As far as the schedule for next set 8-6', 6-3 victory. John Dreier Morris, the terror of the teliDiS Dreier .and. Wauligman' at the Possibly along this line would be year all UC teams will have to continued the surge with an easy courts, failed to live up to second spot. teams from, the Southeastern honor their contracts -through the 6-3, 6-3 victory. Barry' Wauligman expectations. He was ,downed Conference,' the Big Ten, The 1970 academic year. Basketball is .eompleted the UC sweep of the 8-6,6-8,6-2. - top' four' positions, bouncing back Lee Patton and Tom Minter W, ..·rlters.I from the loss of ·the ·rust set. were beaten in straight sets in. Bear Facts The number one and three singles. The result was similar in The NR 8pOl1s staff is inl '~. doubles. doubles teams were also need of writen, proofreaders,. victorious. ,Tremblay - and Van The closest UC came to winning .Denover downed their opponents iii doubles was in the number one and twisl& People. iaten8ted in 'straight sets, 6-3,' 7-5.. The position. Tremblay and Van :m .writiJJc Deed 110, ' previous - Intangibles number three team 'of Lee Patton Denover held out for three sets" as and Tom Minter lost the longest they were beaten 5-7,6-2,6-4 ...The i ~Dee~-a.Dtaet 'David Litt team of n..eierand ,Wauligman set of the day, 18-16, but f4,7~2891)~ you em:eto wo~ by, 'D~yid' -Lit', recovered by ,winning the last two was beaten in straight'sets. , The loss to Ball State left tJJe 'i for the NR IIpOI1s staff. sets, 6-2, 6-1. , . I - ..- Sport~ eau» It had been expected that UC Bearcats with ..a season record of would sweep this meet, possjbly The' canadians and the Celtics. Aren't they just like the weather in as by a score of Jlin.e/-..toZero. The much as everybody talks about beating the~ when it comes to the final score was far DeIOW what the te~is team is capable of showing. playoffs, but nobody can do _anything about them? AU those people * * * * who were boasting about how these two aged teams were washed-up are , _. now bitingtheir tongues, The UC juggernaut was stopped ' , ,'. in its tracks the next day however. The Big C's, -Celts and Canucks,. somehow manag~ to Win ~he 'as it was defoliated by Ball State _ post-season playoffs ~ery ~ear despite the many words of anguIsh- ,by a score of 8-1. hurted--at -themlly their enettl1es.. - , _ -->.- ,- -- -~- Barry Wauli~n, playing in the -How do. they do .it? Why do these two teams consistently remain on :number four spot_,.was the only toP. of their respee:tIve sports?, . . . . Ibrig"ht spot in an otherwise dismal ~ll'st the Canadla~. I saY.first 'because that 18 the place the Canuc~ ..~picture. The steady sophomore finish every year, WIthout fall. / This was the year they were supposed to fold. This Was the first year without Toe Blake in the reins, and Claude Ruel was not to do too much with Leg Canadians. They were old, tire~ rusty. andinj~~. They were also first in the Eastern Division of the NHL~and sbted to the finals in the playoffs against St. LOuis. This was almost a non-stop trip as they flew by New York in fomgames, and were de-~led in Boston twice to take the easterners four to two. r: , They were not supposed to have a' chance against Boston because the Bruins had it all over the defending Stanley Cup ,winners on paper~ . . . . .' • '.' '. Phil Esposito and Bobby Orr were going to lead the Bruin offense and THE DOUBLES TEAM of~. Patton~d~om ~mter ~. -:en m ~ defense to a win over -the Canadians, Montreal was old and injured. action. As a. pair, they h~ve, seen. reee.nt adio~ mc!uding then victory " .' - '. against Earlham. Minter IS a senIor" while: Patton IS 9JlIy a freshman. ' AJ;. opposed to last year. the Canucka ran off the Blues in four straight Both have aIao seen action in siDgJesmatches.. . . to keep the Cup in Montreal. How did they do it? (NR photo by J!III' Heckle) The Boston Celtics. FinalIy those pre-season forecasters had theirjoy . . when the Celts fin,ished in fourth place after playing under .500 ball the R ..d b· II'. D"" . .'.t· S.,.. .,"', W·", :'•t·h'. U.,"C secoDdhaIfofth~season. .. . oun a ·er uerm t .. ;Igns. . .., :! '. . • "Not a prayer m the playoffs.","The 76ers will beat them m the Cll'St _ ,',' . _. I round, and if they somehow manage to get by them, Baltimore or the T" k' -,C R" . • L · M C" Knicks will knock them off in the finals." c"Ibe Lakers willmaui' , ,.,' "",.' '. " •.. _"', . '. '.' "'.' " anyonetheyplay .••••TheCellsareoidmen... roc. sfersecru I f an ler I' crone Well, the old men did it. Theyran-off PhiUy, showed their strength.' a . against the Knicks, and showed even more strength .in ~heir comeback Dennis Duermit, fir~t team grow another inch-for. a high. hurdles: and he has fh.e~ chamlJio~ip victo~ of the Los Angeles Lakers. . all-city eager from \•.....lrOW ~gh backeourt man, handles ,the ban second. best time in Ohio for the . How did they do It? Why are these two teams so great,~he team to .Sehool called "a youn..g man WIth very well, shoots well from the 180-IGws,with. a 19.2 eloeking~ beat, and jhe team that no one does beat? ' outstanding potential-as a college outside' and has good speed and He' is undefeated this spring in Th his ouesti . call d .' ta 'bl I •••••.«ibl . thi ' guard" by University of quickness.", . .. . . long ju.mp and hurdles events. e answer to t ISquestion IS e m Dgl. es. n~a es are ngs C. . ti C· h m Ba'ke ha Duermit played hIS JUnIor y....ear. th' t ak' . and 1 . t tha't It' .L.--d to pi memna I oac .l.ay 1', s a ~ e a WI.nner~ wmner,~n a oser-jus • 18.wu' . ace si ed a basketball letter-of-intent at Withrow under John Bryant~, ,McCrone ~ntly won the your ~Ing?r on Intan~lbles,. but ·It ~ these facts that. make, ~d ~~e, JU. 'the.Bearcats; ' . now a UC assistant coach. B~~nt two-mile at the Toledo Blade the}l.g C,s th? best m their respecttve sport .. ~ es an;. Wl~ The _tile·'&-~. 160 pounder was responsible for ":,,,nntmg Relays with a record time of' on a foreign zink, almost ~n. unheard of prac~ce m ~e NHL~ ~mg a averaged' 20$ .points this past another prospect, Purcell s Derrek 9:32.5 for that meet. basket, at t.he buzzer to WIn the game by a single point; the abil.lty to > t ' , I . - on the' Dickey HiS' best distance time this ali h . . d to' heartb eak·mati 4' ul season 0 earn a pace . scor~ a go .In t e ove~lme penon WIna lr er; ng a 1.0 . five-man first team' All-eincinnati spring is 9:29.1, the second fastest shot when the pressure ISon. squad chosen by the Post & **** among Ohio high .school - Albert Lanier of Hughes, High t,wo-milers:'fot the current season. Intangibles are: out-checking a team that- out-weighs you by 20 Times-Star . pounds per man; coming back from, two 'games doWn to win a and Dan McCrone of Cleveland St. He also wasilamed to the Ignatius, two top-notch Ohio high McCrone finished fourth in the~ championship; rising to the occasion to play·aniD.{erior expansion team Enquirer's first all-city team, a 15 two-mile as a junior at the 1968 after a hard fought series they were destined to l~. - school track men, have signed man honor squad. letters-of-intent with UC, Beareat, state meet? and this past fall he Intangibles are: a 2% minute standing ovation for a man; scoring a Duermit easily' won a place on Coach Paul Armor has announeed, was third in the state cross go-ahead 'goal when you are down a man;playi..-g head-to-head with a theAll-Public High School League Lanier's 22-10 3/4 performance country meet. team that is better on paper than you only to win handily; stopping a all-star quintet, and 'he was an in the long jump is the best in the JlOD 8ta.pleton, senior at Mentor break-away by di:ving for the puck. - honorable mention All-Ohio state this spring. That -effort also High who last month signed with Intangibles are: the pride of a winner; the guts of .an individual; choice by both AP and UP!. set a Public High School League VC, was named the outstandiJig up-holding a tradition when traditions are all but forgotten; ·winning in According to Baker, Duermit record for the event. individual in the Toledo Blade the face of defeat. "has all the attributes a coach A standout hurdler as weU~ Relays by virtue of his winning /' Intangibles are Boston's CelticS and Monti'eal's C~ians-you can't looks for in a guard prospect. He Lanier holds 'the PHSL· J'eCOI'dof both the mile 8Ild 880 in meet ""' touch them. when they have to. win. has good size-6-3, and likely to ~4~8 seconds fo( the 12o.yerd reeord times. 7' u ~day, May 9, 1969 UNIVERSITY 'OF CINCINNATI NEWS, RECORD PageNme Bearcats(aplure Lasl·IS.Of 19; Cats' Brawn Have Brains; Ohio And 'I'. Flill Victims 1o 'UC · Keener Top Man-Hits 4..0 . ... Sixty-eight Univ'ersrty of John Woeste2.9. by DavidLitt man on first, strikeouts, whdepltchlng 4-2/3' Cincinnati athletes came up with BASEBALL:-Gary Wilkins3.4; Sports Editor In this inning, Wilkins' elbow innings-ofno-hit ball. , grade' averages ranging from Roil G8ll 3.3; Jim Williams3.2; IPriming themselves for the tightened on him, and Coach The Cat~ lone run in the Ill'st B-minus{2.9) to straight A (4.0) Rick D.eFelice3.1; Denny Nagel Missouri Valley Conference Glenn sample called on freshman was all Raibleneeded. Leadingoff during the recently completed 3.1; Aaron Mackey3.1; Pat Eagan pla.y-offs against Tulsa's Jim 'Williamsto f~ish the gaJJ?-e.. t~e game, Jim Nageleisendoubled second quarter. '. ~ 3.0; Hank Glover 3.0; Walter Hurricane, the 'University of The youngster did so handily high and deep off the scoreboard, Ken Keener of the rifle team Brown; Terry Broughton 3.0; Don - Cincinnati Bearcats added two allowing"only a few scratch hits, ,and the Catswere off. po s ted the perfect 4. O. Good 2.9; Mike Pastura 2.9; Tim .more notches to their victory belt in ad~ition to the run. . . . Back-to-back sacrifice fli~ by A~l-~merica .candidate Jim Neville2.9.. Monday and Tuesday aftemoons. _ThIS was the second tlJJ?-ethis Mike Pasturaand Hank Glover 0 B~n, the. college football TRACK: Terry Bailey'3.8;Dave Playing in such arenas as Ohio year the. Cats beat OhIO, an brought 'Sack' home with the scoring leader In 1968, posted a Udovic 3.7; Mike Rogers 3.3; Ben University's new diamond, the unprecedented feat ,for !J~ only run of the game. Cincinnati 3.7 mark. .,. Pumphrey 3.3; Jean Ellis 3.3; Bob infamous Crosley Field, the Cats hardball. The ~~t hurler facing got nine safeties in the game, but FOOTBALL: JIm 0 Brien 3.7; Schnecker 3.3; John Wagner3.2; topped the Bobcats 7-1, and the ~ats this tIme, was Ed strong defensive play 'by Xavier Dave Keneson. 3.5; Earl Willson Steve Zoeller 3.1; Rick Roberts nipped arch-rivalXavier by a 1-0 Robbins, the ace of the staff who throttled them from scoring 3.4; Joe NIckel 3.3; Ben 3.1; Bob Brickweg2.9. white~washing. had the previous week shut-out ! Pumphrey 3.3; GregCook 3.2; Ed GOLF: Bill Hawkins 3.7; Bill With the present two victories, the forces from WesternMichigan; May 16'and 17 willbe the dates Miller3.2; Nick Hmyak 3.0; Mike Kirkham3.2; BillBirch2.9. , the Cats now stand with a 17-11 a team ranked eighth in the the Red and Black will play Kelly 3.0; Jack Collins 3.0~Pete TENNIS: John Dreier 3.6; Gary season record. The Red and Black nation., western division winners Tulsa to Ruehlmann 3.0. . Tremblay 3.2. . • baye also won the last 10 of 11 Cincy pounded out 16 hits off· decide the Valley.The gam~ will "BASKETBALL: Mike Ferone The University of Cincinnati pmes, and 15 of 19 since their , Robbins. Leadingthe attack with be played on a AAAballfield,the 3.1; Gordon Smith 3.0; Jim athlete shows that he'has more on retum from Florida. three hits each were Jim home of the ':l'ul$a Oilers. Coach Nageleisen 3.0; Rick Barrett 3.0. the ball than what he shows on In the victories, Gary Wilkins, Nageleisen, Gordie Smith, Rick .Glenn Sample is very enthused SWIMMING:ClaudeWilson3.8; the field by his excellencein the Jim Williams, and Bruce Raible DeFelice and Steve SteWart. about the Cats and their chances Steve Avery 3.6; Glenn classroom, proVided the pitching while Jim Stewart, the scrappy second againstTulsa. . Bitzenhofer 3.6; Greg Brauch3.6; Nageleisen, Gordie Smith, Rick baseman also knoeked iin three '-, . . Martin Kute 3.3; Tom Sloane 3.2; DeFelice, and Steve· Stewart RBI's for the day. •. We play MJaIDl Monday Dennis Scheidt 3.1' Rick Goff .provided the always needed bat. Wilkins' win ran his record to' a~temoon, and will use four 3.1; Tom Colvin2.9;'VinceNapoli UC Vs. Miami Arriving in Athens early present 6-2 mark. According to pitchers .tQget us prepared !or 2.9; 'GeorgeBrick ~.9., ,- Monday afternoon, the Cats Sample, "G~ pitched real well, Tulsa. RIght now we are p~y~ng WRESTLING:Jay Poremba 3.4; '-.nrmed-up and were well rested as wellas all/year." . as well as anybody. Weare bittmg Larry Broemsen3.3; Harry Miller as they began'their assault of the Playingbefore asparce crowd in '~ou~d .3'00while.our hustle arid 3.2; Gary Miller3.2; Jeff Berkoff Phillip Meyers Field Bobcathurler. the recent no-hiteapital of the pitching are ~t their best. Wehave 3.0. ..' , A Nageleisen hit to open the world, Bruce Raible almost a chance thIS year to go alot GYM NASTIC S : Gerald pme, followed by a MikePastura equalled the feat of Jim Malon~y 'furth~r than any '!C .team has Thompson 3.3; Gary Johnson 3.2; double, and a Hank Glover single and Don Wilsonby hurlingthe 1-0 done m theJ?8St;,Wevejust got to GeorgeVogel3.0. Tuesday 3 ~{30P. M . lot the' visitors their IU"Strun. In shut-out over Xavier.. keep on conung.. ; , RIFLE: Ken Keener 4.0; John attempting to score, Pastura was In the four hit,vi~ry that ~e ~cats will. keep on Martin 3.7; 'Reid Jaffe 3.5;'Paul cut down at 'the plate for the made Bruce's record 5-3 the c~nung If these past Vletones,are Fernandez 3.2' Bill Jacobs 3~1" inning'sIll'Stout. With another out gone, three' Itnight singles by Gordie Smith, Rick DeFelice,~andSteve Stewart produced' the Cats third and rR;;roOit~nioIQG~~~P/~ase 'Callahan fourth runs. I Gary Wilkins took to the hill by DaveRosner Henderson, Nick Hrnyak, Larry _Bardaro, Jim .Nelson, Ron Ertle Jiin's bullet like throWs.' and' easily began his .mastery of ' Executive Sports Editor . Eiken and Butch AlDers were and 'Greg, Wilber'all proved"that Albert, the man who is pressing ~e home team by handily retiring The problem that plagued receptents of the wayward they also can-hit. Ousley for the job hiVon only the side. Bearcat football fortunes last pigskins. " The picturewas not all defense, four of 17 attempts. He provedto In the visitors third, Wilkins season seems solved. Defense, The total offense for the game as the Catof~e~showe~ t!\ey be more thaD capable as a runner, helped his own cause by ge~tinga which was forgotten when the was 429 yards which is wellunder have the materialto put pomts on (uggingthe football for 96 yards two run double with two out to Cats left the locker room, was what' the Cats along garnered in the scoreboard. on 28 carries. cap the Cats' three run out-burst. displayed by both the Black and 'many games last year. The .Blaek The man expected to direct the Others who will help to make F 011owing a Gordfe Smith White. Shirts~The Black Shirts team defense" was led by Mike Bearcatsisquarterback Jim the Cat offense potent are Jim single, a DeFelice hit, and a run ' captured the highly spirited Crangle. At 6'5" and 230 Ibs. he Ousley.Jim, a senior-to-be,hit on scoring safety by Steve Stewart, O'Brien, Jesse Taylor, Ken contest 14-0 Satur~aynight. has the -height, weight, and 12 of 26 passes' for 165 yards' Schuler, Tim Grady, Al Macli,Ty the lanky left-bander smashed a ' The defense according to Coach strength to put the pressure on while having only one pass shot in the right-field alley that Albert, John ~ck, and Harvey Callahan "never let up, they kept any passer as well as contain runs intercepted.,. . ' Richards. scored both base runners. on hitting. The seCondary,...play around his end. Also excellingon CoachCallahanstated, "Jim had With these seven runs, the Cats was much better, they were defense were line-backers"Earl four or five passesdropped which Coach Callahan' stated, "They . held on to win the game i -1. The always trying to get to the Willson;who missed most of last would easily have put him over came through, it pretty well. We Bobcatspushed acrossa run in the football. "Th,e alert drfenses season with a/broken ankle, Tom the' 200 yard mark." The cause are looking towards the fall sixth ona double to center with a picked off1()ur errant passes,,Jim Fletcher and Larrv . Eiben. Joe for these dropped passeseould by football season." Head· ~oachBaker Reveals Basketball' Enigma, Discusses Bearcat'sWithdr.awl· Fromllo-Val - 'by Jerry Baral expectation of the Cats' fans iMidentally is why T~ .thinks him. There was not .anx. Valley Conference), .will It was perhaps significant that soared.with each note of praise. Rick' will fare better in, -tlie.. communic~tibhsp~~" - undoubtly be as action packed as ~ , Mr. Baker was hopeful also.' ','I r I Tay Baker officially accepted.the professional'ranks where the zone Next'- year, however, (the the last one. The iexpectation of \ Beareat's impendingremovalfrom was somewhatoptimistic myself," is outlawed), and so I benched Bearcats last in the Missouri the fans too, will be more than l\~VC competition with "mixed reported the Bearcat mentor. likely envoke greater pressureson feelings.". ' "Well-founded optimism is good. head coach Tay Baker. Mr. Baker knew the value of the If we start winning,' we get Explains Tay, "Once again we Valley's prestige in recruiting; he psychologicallyup." And we did. will have a good basketball team. also realized the satisfaction Victorious in our first four We have', worked nard in gained from playing the. top encounters, the Cats split for the recruiting, and we hope it willpay competition in the country. More . Coast undefeated and -ranked off. We'willhavequality in greater important, though,he was fourth by the wire services.What quantity, and with it much more particularly cognizantof the .spirit happened? depth." aroused in the town as well as in "We lost three crucial gameswe "There are some six-hundred the University proper by such shouldn't have. After the loss to major college teams that go after highlytalented opponents. USC, we were. beaten by Tulsa~ .the same talent we do; some even Playingin the Valley,of course, and Wichita.Asa result we lost all with greaterresourcesto offer. We our momentum and were, provided Tay with as much grief I can offer prestige, a great. as it did fulfillment. Aside'from mentally down. Tbe.TuIsagame university,and a great city." we blew by convertingonly six of the aforementioned middle-brow "As far as the team's production twenty~en free throws. The loss next year" the differencebetween compliance with the average reaUyhurt our boys. We just basketball aficionado, Mr. Baker good and great is often one wel",en'tup for Wichita." individual. Sometimes it is the wassubjectedto what wasdubbed He went on, "Some people in last week's issueas the "Bearcat particular attitude of one group. ' Legacy." expected' too much from our Other times it is lack of injuries, basketbalIplayers, so much that if Not only did Tay have to or just plain goodluck " we didn't perform up to their , \ produce teams 'th~t could compete with the best' group of e x p ec t a ti o n s ,' it became When querried on the possible squads itl the country, but he was frustrating to both the fans and effect John Fraley's ascension to expected to perform in a manner the players.". Unfortunately .for the varsity,status from Jast year's likened to the' superior teams Tay Baker, he has taken the brunt freshman ranks, Tay replied, "It's ,.;under George Smith and Ed of these frustrations. An example hard to predict what result one Jucker. The fans that expected of this is the myth surrounding player will have .on the team. such results did not take into 'I'ay's , relationship with Rick However, we definitely will have account scheduling, better team Roberson. more versatility, as there will not balance in the conference, and the "Everyone said that the reason · be as many categorized increased amount of difficulty in why I, benched Rick for those positions." recruiting. games at mid-season was our As for compatability on the This past year, however, the , inability to communicate. That is team, coach Baker feels that next entire nation predicted big things not true. Rick started the year~ year's ball club will"be a "happy from the Bearcats. Cincinnati was like a ball-of-fire averagi~ 19 one." , points per game.But they were an ,ClNC~N:A TI BASKETBALL COACHES T.y Baker and 818i1tant The UDiversityof Cincinnati is picked along with Drake to finish Ray DieriDgeJlook·on· eaarerlythis past,~n in a Bearcatencounter. Tay Baker's Sehool. He loves it first in the Valley. Several against man-to-man defenses, Then they started to use a' zone Baker, in his Cafthyear' as the mentor of the Red and Black, looks with all his. heart. He wants periodicals, most notably Sports optimiatieaUyto next·year-t~e last in in the MVC for the ~.' .~_ nothing more than to uphold with Dlustrated, placed us high among against us. Rick just isn't that . '(NR J)hoto Rod Penniftltoft) honor the "Bearcat Legacy." tile Dationalleaders. Naturally the effective agaiDst a zone, (wbidl by Page Ten UNIVERSITY 'OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD ' .- . Friday, May 9, 1969 o~a_~~_a_~~~_._a_~~~~~~M!W"C_~ "ask One of Customers" I Gi~IOf The Week I M:Y . '. - I Mr.~Tuxedo' Inc. '\ Anti Wa"r~P,o Peace I II. DEMONSTRATION YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL .. .\ I. RENTAL SHOP SILENT~~IT-IN I . Offers AT THE ROTC , PRESiDENTS REVIEW, STU,DENT DISCOU~T PRICES MEET TONIGHT 7:30 UNION BRIDGE - Where Quality Counts - ; ~ ,~ 621-4244 212 W. McMillan WEAR BLACK ?' · , ; .. ;'introd.ucing ,~ i i ' the · .. ~ 1t" ~. ' $1.25'.. .~ 1- ~ BEAUTY AND THE BEAST--I'retty Arts and' Science I :• car washt : - sophomore, Barbara Silberman, has been chosen as this week's NR Girl of the Week. Barbara, a member of Phi Sigma Sigma I / ,.,' sorority, stops outsme McMicken Hall to chat with Mic, (or is it • ·~t~M~XTERI.ORSE~~(~~E~,"- ..F,UL(;;pSERVICE • 0 · '. I Mac?) Barbara says it is Mic, and _'s not "lyin." (NR photo by Rod Pennington) • ::-" $125:·. . ~"' ..". 1Iil, ¥. • - ' • ',··:·······$.2,,: "'.•.·.·00 • I~-----~---MIIIIt .•... ONLY QURING THESE li(iURS:' '. ONLY DUI'UNG..THESE HOURS: • • /~MON· FRJ······ 5:3,0 PM ~•• 9 PM ' '. MON· FRI·~~·:7·'gAM ····5:30 PM ~ .,\ ., SUNDAY ••••~••••••• 2PM •••• 6PM ' • SATU~DAY .\~~.~AM ····5:30 PM • nOTHinG ." SUNDAy···· •••• 9 AM •.•••••••211M ., o ~, ,.. lIS'REALI • . 1.' Car washed by hi·pressure and .automatic • 1. Interior floors and carpeting vacuumed. ' • brush sys,tem. 2. Floor mats washed and cleaned. • 2. Tires steam cleaned and hubs pressure washed. •• 3. Ash trays emptie,d•._ , • r ...... ". 4. Car completely washed by hl·pressure and • • 3. Car dried by mechanical hl·veloclty warm air. automatic brush system. • blower system. 5. Tires ste~m clea~ed -: hU~s.pressure washed. • • 4. Exterior windshield wiped dry. • 6. Car dried by hl·veloclty air blower system. , • • 5. Vacuums aval'Iable for .customeromer use.us • 7, Exterior hand finished. water.to remove all remaining • • • 8. All interior and exterior windows cleaned • • (with special window spray cleaner) • SAVE I • 9. Dashboard and steering column wiped • • and cleaned. • • 10. Exterior grease, oil and gasoline residue • • - . removed. • • • 4 STRI~ TICKETS FOR JUST $6.UO • • SPRAWA}( SOC EXTRA •. SPRAWAX SOc EXTRA • ~. • '..J' ) ~ ~ • • " . • "J' 0 ': : PARKWAY $l ': · Ab-r,.;.."Wasl,a. : · . '1'-' 11,1 • • . > 3330 CENTRAL PARKWAY ". " •.' ruoD~OW AVe. Esquire 281.8750fi IIHyde' Park "m:321,0845 • OPPOSITE THE SAFETY INSPECTION LANE - • ',. " - •..•••.••~.j.•.•••••.•.. '••'••• 0 •••••• .'~ . STUDfnr .HPPHfCIHTIOn, WffK'69" _ A NEW SUPERSALE ITEM EACH pAY WE DO APPRECIATE y,OURIUSINESS!! V,ISIT' US MAY 9 THRU MAY 16 AND LEt-US'PROVE IT. PRICE CUTS TO ROCK· BOTTOM ON ::j:l MAJOR ITEMS •••SLlDE RULE,.DRAWING SETS.BO~KS. 'TRIUIJ=:~~~YB~K" LEATHER GOODS. Q.C. SWEATSHIRTS ••,. c ~ .DU BOIS BOOK STORE WHER-E·YOU ALWAYS.GET 'RED CARPET SERVICE' , ,Ji Friday, May 9, 1969 UNIVERSITY OFClNCINN~TI NE\!SJ1ECORD Page Eleven Zakem's Direct Line THURSDAY and FRIDAY' Great Hall, Un~YersityCenter U.C. 12:30 to 2 FREE FILM _ ~ Pass-Fail SjslemExamined Journey Within: A Portrait of the life and music of Charles ,Lloyd Complaint; question, college have suggestions in these «oom has been diseonttnued, This suggestion? Write Brian Zakem's two areas, write DIRECT LINE. means that the commuters who .- DIRECT, LINE, 1040 Towanda Q. "\Vl1y do professors only ate there will either have to eat in Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45216. allow 3 cuts? I feel that if the the Rhine Room .or the Grill if Include name and university student can still put good grades they want to eat on campus. The position. This information will be he should be able to take as many,. Rhine Room 'and Grill were withheld if d e s i r ed . cuts as he wants." I previously very crowded and now Sponso~Student Senate. . ' Student (Name withheld on this will add, to the crowded Q. uRealizing that the College »: request) , conditions. This problem could be of Arts and Sciences initiated a A. "It is inaccurate to say that alleviated if the students who limited 'Pass-Fail System,' the professors allow only three cuts. came in to sit' and talk, or play content of which' was almost The rule on absences varies from cards could have some'other place identical with the proposal college to college and from to meet. So far the signsthat have submitted by the Arts and professor to professor. The A&S been put up are not, effective. Sciences Student Tn1>unal, put College, for example" has a rule What can be done?H into effect autumn quarter tills stating. only that "excessive" - T~C•.:Student ',. year, Direet Line' requests the followinginformation: , absences are not)permitted. What A. "The LosantivilleRoom was 1. How many students are "excessive" means is of course a discontinued for food service in taking courses on . 'Pass-Fail'? function of the nature of the the middle' of spring' quarter particular course. Does it have a during the diminishinguse ofthe Juniors and Seniors? /' 2. Has the number of students laboratory component, for" room with the advent of nice taking 'Pass-Fail' increased or example, or is it primarily lecture? weather. The Rhine Room and . Other colleges have other rules. I' the Grill are also not as crowded decreased from the autumn quarter to the winter, and spring? would suggest that the student during spring quarter as earlier in involved consult the the year. Therefore, ith~ been 3. What has the faculty reaction administrators of his college for the custom to close the been? If they are pleased, why? the particular rule which applies." Losantiville food service when it And if not, why not? ' 4. Does the Collegeof Arts and . H, P.'Li~ich becomes'evident that its use as a Sciences plan to continue the. Vice Provost for Undergraduate food area is not required. This Pass-Failprogram as it exists next Studies . "frees the room for other types of year, modify it or discontinue it?" Q. "Some male teachers exhibit scheduled events. A. "The number of juniors and favoritism· by phoning their The problem of people going seniors ,taking courses on a female students \for other than Into the. Rhine Room and/or' grill Pass-Failbasisare: academic reasons. This favoritism to sit and talk or' play cards and LIVE! Autumn quarter 99 extends into their gradingsystem. thus deny places for other WinterQuarter 138 ' What does a student do when a students to sit',and eat has been SpringQuarter 160 teacher showsfavoritisin in and continues to "be the problem. .Ihe Charles lloYd Quartet 2. As seen from the above grading when they have actual It is felt that the only effective Saturdav. MavJO , figures,it has increased. proof, that is, two tests have solution to t~problem is for the . 3. The Faculty, as a group, has approximately the same answers, people involvedto be considerate 9:30. PM not yet studied the matter and I but dissimilargrades?" A Lover of of .others and no longer linger, cannot answer for them.' . Justice (Name withheld on during heavy use times." Wilson Auditorium U.C. $2.50 4. To the best of my knowledge, , request) . . . ' Richard J. Towner Tickets on Sale: ,University Center the Faculty plans to continue .it A. "I am sure that if "A Lover Associate Director, T.U.C.· Information Desk or next year." of Justice'" will consult with 'her , Joseph E. Holliday,Associate Dean's office, she can get a phone 475-4553 Dean, Collegeof Arts & Sciences description of the path she should DIRECT LINE Note: The follow in cases of alleged Student Senate Academic Affairs' favoritism, on the part, of an Committee is currently i instructor. Each college has some 323 Calhoun St. . IDQr ,. investigating the' possibility of such procedure, but they differ in , 221..3515 establishing'Pass-Fail systems and ' different colleges." course evaluations in all UC H. D~Lipsich lIIuiurrliUy colleges., This study is being Q. "Does the University of conducted with the aid of college ' Cincinnati have a school of ~Qnp tribunals and their- respective mortuary· scjence? Does,the deans and staff. If students in any University offer any courses in this field?" , Sigma Sigma Donn A. D~Groene, SCooter "mates B.A~'72 Corrections A. "The answer to both of these questions is no." . ' He's got the scooter c ~ .' she's got the Several awards at the Sigma H. D~Lipsich - ' Si if m a Carnival were Q: "As the students know, the scooter .culottss, so, .naturally, they've :incorrectlyreported in the May ~ood service in the Losantiville 6th issue of the NR. To set the ' . got each other. Wouldn't you say record ~str~ight, here are "the' her striped sleeveless knit top, sets corrected results: In the judging of Adantic City her off? He-,does, too, • participating booths, Delta in those "exclusive fit" Zeta sorority and Kappa Psi, an I honorary, captured Ill'Stplaces- :" tattersall slacks and' for t4e Most Popular Booth in ~ _POp·' the. women's and men's cool tuck-in golf shirt. divisions.Alpha Omegaand the WFm staff.were runners-up in -,thiS'catei!Qry. festival The third division.sawAlpha' Janis Joplin • Jefferson Air- Gamma ' ,Delta sorority and I pl~ne. CrCfedence Clearwater ''l'riangle fraternity earn first' Revival • Iron Butterfly-· places, followed re~pectively Canned Heat • Crosby, Stills, by Delta Delta Delta sorority and Nash • Mothers ot"lnven- tion • 3 Dog Night • Byrds and Delta Tau Delta (raternity. • Procol Harum • Mary Hop- kins- ~ Johny Winter • Moody Blues • Chicago Transit Au- thority. Butterfield Blues Band VE OLDE • B. B. King • Buddy Miles Express. Crazy World of Arthur Brown • Savoy Brown • Mother Earth • Sir Douglas Quintet • Little Richard • Moby Grape August 1·2·3 Atlantic ,City Race Track Atlantic City, N.J. 3 PERFORMANCES: Tickets $6 per performance, $15 for 3 oerformances. Send self-addressed _ :,"q,ped en_velopeto Electric Factory, 2201 Arch St., Phila., Pa. 19-103 Excellent'Food and Beverages THERE ,IS A BIG DIFFERENCE SHIPLEY1S 214 W. McMillan St. 121-9660 41 Years YoUDI P~eTw~!!e' UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD . Friday, May 9, 1969 ,-Refer~nda Moves Sophos Taps 31 ~ENTSAND ROTC will present their P:resident's Review tonight in In Ceremonies ,the Fi~d House at 8:30. p.m, Near Final Stage by Cliff Radel 'FACULTY NOW YQU ActivitJes Editor -S-opliciS~ freshman honorary , CAN STAY IN ANY SHE'RATON tapped thirty-one men from the The new Student Govemment 1969 freshman class and four HOTEL,- AT SPECIAL-.... RATE.S THE Constitution and the Charter of faculty members in ceremonies in FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION 'Student Rights and the Main Lounge of the University Center, Tuesday. , CALL BILL SPEAR AT 475-2748(DA Y) Responsibilities, which were GARAGE DOOR approved by the Student Body in The 1969. class members of 421-2566(NIGBT) - COFFEEHOUSE its general elections April 15 and Sophoe are: David Altemeier, 16, have reached the final stage A&S; Thomas Beyl, Pharm.; before they come into effect. Geoffrey Braden, A&S; Gregory WILLBE OPEN Braden, A&S; Bernard Buchholz, 10:00P~M. Since the endorsement of the Bus. Ad.;. Tim Collins, Univ.; Joe two documents by the students, Conn, A&S; William Delcamp, -after TI;Ie President's Review they have passed to the personnel Eng.;,.. Daniel Dock, A&S; Jerry THIS .,EEK AT HILLEL staff of the University for study. Feldman, A&S; Ronald Gall, Eng.; \ '. - Mark Painter and Joe Korniek, Richard Goff, Bus. Ad.; Donald FRIDAY, MAY 9 Student Body President and Vice Good, Bus. Ad.; Fred Greenburg, Friday originalShabbat ~ President, are assisting this DAA; Chris Hacker, DAA; Phil flicks will be shOVlrI1 committee in its appraisal of the Hines Pharm.; Ron Holstein, ""'" Ser.vfce: legislation. ' DAA; Steve Harmon: Eng.; Charles Hoock, CCM; Jeff "Sing Unto 'The Lorda 2699,Clifton Ave., Becommendaflons will soon' be Hurwitz, Bus. Ad.; Gary Johnson, ' rear entrance sent to Dr.' Walter - Langsam, Eng.; David Litt, A&S; David President of the. University, for McNabb DAA; William Maney, New--Song" all YOU can eat~ 50c further study and evaluation .•Dr. Bus. Ad.; Mark Martin' A&S; Langsam, who has the power to Douglas Mehlhorn, Eng; Stanly approve the documents, will _Mellin, Bus .. Ad.; Steven Portner, . probably present them to, the A&S;Ben Pumphrey, A&S; Stuart Uni~ersitY's-Board of -DireCtors Samuels,A&S; Ray Szubski, A&S. whose Student Affairs Committee' Along with the thirty-one will consider any questions of the freshman tapped, Sophos also ~onstit~t.ion andthe Chart~r. tapped four faculty members. 1S' .Wouldyou ReiY They are: Dean Robert Delcamp, Final presentation to the Board Associate Dean of the College of a little sometlilng to for approval is expected to be at Engineering; Professor George W. Kisker Ph.D. Department of Ii their May 15 meeting. Approval of the documents will send them Psychology; Gary Sweeten, get thr.ough your next back to Student Senate foll. assistant to the Dean of Men; and implementation: - Ro bert Williams Assistant language ·exam? Professor of Architecture. 'U It could' hardly be bettered! '~htistian Science Monitor. ~.,,~ At Berlitz, we' have a secret device for getting you through language tests. It's called a Berlitz instructor. -, l1t!(!t ~~iB'~ He's a man who's gotten dozens of seemingly hopeless stu- TICKETS AT THE BOX OFFICE OR BY MAil dents through dozens of seemingly impossible exams. (lOX OFFICE OPEN NOON to 8~30 PM) 00 ~ .! He does it by first finding out just how hopeless you are, then CINE CAROUSEL 761. i \J \ j he sits with you and virtually brainwashes you until you not -eOOOREADINGRO,IOPP, CARROUSEL :~;~L..:/ .\::U I Party/Group Discounts: Phone: Faye Kauffman 761·2270 i/, i'J only speak the language. You understand...... - . ~. Of cour~e, ~ll this cosJ a dollar or t~o.- I . •. \ 'Ring her chimes with A-1BELLS. G.roovy color~, solids, prints But seemg It could make all the difference between making and paisleys. From $10.00 .. it and flunking, it's a small price. to pay. . TRY GENTRY SWIFTON CENTER or WESTERN HILLS 2 GETHER STYLES- CATCH? Berlitze Practical language lessons There's a Berlitz Language School near your college and near your home. See your phone book. ' WEBop'bEBIl§ " MID-SHASTA. MOUNT MAY, SUPER~CATACLY'SMIC_ "'-'.If '':'-,,' ..... - I DO-,IT -YOURSELF CATASTROPHE SALE OR flo rH~CHI'LDREN'S CRUSADE EARTHQUAKE SPECIAL: - 'ALL BOOKS I,N STOCK REO'UCED 20% TYPHOON REDUCTION: MANY,MANY·BOOKS 50%.OFF REMEMBER CALIFORNIA: PICTURE FRAMING AND TYPEWRIT·~R REPAIR 8t CLEANING reduced 10% W'ARNING: This catastrophe only takes place at our. Vine' Str:eet-University I Village-near Calhoun-Campus Store. l!Jsual.exorbitant prices in.effect· at our toWn store. .. PAG::ES,;-:~fcPRIN'S "t..~~'!:\~~.#r'~~ \'2622' Vine Street lCh'ates 1.·4055- NOW ~IN .'PI-OGRESS THI·GUGHOUTMOITH OF MAY ~. -" Friday, May 9, 1969 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD After Long Delay -~ Lo·unge Area Gets Furniture TAJ 'MAHAL , MAY 9 and 10 Back by poPular demand I TheB'e-ST in b1uesfrom the group that holds the BLACK DOME house record.' - ALSO .'FRIDAY - Quick Quick ·Saturday "7 Sixth Day Creation '. ,'WFIB/-The Big8 wishes' 'te thank • Mar,y Lou Imhoff/Record SourceInternational • Tom Lance/Arby' s Restaurants ' • Julie Godsey/Mainline/Cleveland • Campus Media of New York I. Paul Brown/Paul Brown Promotions GRACING THE.'CONFINES of the CJrstfloor loullJe in the University Center is the new red, gold, and black" furniture which seemed so long in arriving. -.- . •. Bu~ Walters/A & I Records 5enate. '.. i f'tlUTuuRAPHEltS------:, (Continued frompa~e2), Anyone interested in being a NEWS RECORQ photographer to r su pporting "Guess the GoIden" will be violent."-·'· contact Rpd PenniDjton at_A75-2748 or come to the NEWS ! He further stated that it is not RECORD office, 411 TallJeman University Center. at the Sigma Sigma Carni.Yal Senate's duty to interfere With what students may think or do. It would set _a precedent of inhibiting student rights, in his opinion. "GO!- FOR THE FUR~ Duemler upheld his legislation bysayirig th8t~ it is necessary FORCE AND FUN OF if_ because ::many" minority 'groups - RODER1CK ST}OBNS A movie so brilliant, so special that determine rightS for the majority, it's dangerous to write about H_ . -==E1aR ==- ® while the majority of people had -=- .. SJ - I'll be talking about if_forever."_LOOK I· ,~; - ., ".•. - =-'• not stood. up fpr what they feel. , He cited that recent insurrections at San Fransiseo State College. "ANGR~ TOUGH AND FULL Settling the matter, A&S OF STING!" -LIFE Senator Marc Rubin proposed ~.l that certaiDclauses concerning FINE ATI'IRE FOR WOMEN action toward those taking violent "WILL PROBABLY BE THE means be deleted so that it would BIGGEST MOVIE ON COLLEGE- become a statement of CAMPUSES SINCE 'THE philosophy. Senate agreed to vote Squack Productions Present in' the bill as Rubin proposed, GRADUATE'!" -VILLAGE VOICE defeating the proposal. ~ Coll~g~e Art 'Ex~ibit :Sl Y .AND THE .·FAMILYSTON E "LET IT SUFFICE TO SAY THAT if_IS A MASTERPIECE, Students of the Hebrew Union ' and College, 3101 Clifton, are reason enough to rank Anderso,n, among cinema's major artists," -PLAYBOY sponsoring "A Weekend of Fine ..... ; Arts" this weekend at the college. . SPIRIT An exhibit and sale of Fine Art b,y May17th ',8:00P.M. Miller Gallery of- Hyde Park. will "THE'MOST INTERESTING be the feature of the show, along FILM SO FAR THIS YEAR ... with showings by the College HARA,~RENA, DAYTON, A superb job ... if_ is a brilliant Community. ' and disturbingfilrrt." -VOGUE Picasso, Chagall ana Fdedlander Jickets: $3•.50,$4,.$>,$5.50 -are only a few ofthe artists whose .. work can be viewed. AdmisSionis ON SALE AT "IF YOU'RE YOUNG, YOU'LL 50 cents. The show will run May , U.C. STUDENT' UN1QN REALLY DIG if_If you're 10, 8-11 p.m., May 11; 12-6 p.m., , SHAKER PLANE- 37 calhoun- St. not so young, it's more reason than and May 12, 12-10 p.m, For GLOBE RECORDS - WESTER,N HI LLS PLAZA ever to go see what it's all about!" , further information call Mrs. Sally , -COSMOPOLITAN Brown, 22,1-1875. PARAMOUNT PICTURES GRA DU ATION'·::SP'E:CIAL. presents (out-of-to~studentspleast! ~Iip 8I'Ict.d.toyou.~ ••. ~ts.) , / , A MEMORIAL ENTERPRISES FILM To ,he Proud Paren'.: In honor of -the grand occasion, the Netherland Hilton 'Hotel 'is ()ffering-speeial'·rates·to parents attending the graduation of their sons and daughters at theUniv~i'ty of·Cincinnati.·, ~ ..,... -' . - The rates are $14.00.double or twin, or '$10.00 for 'one attendingpar;entPflr day., 'Rates include an: II.... attractive' outSide,: room, :I.~uipped ' with, tub and: shower bath,circul~ti"g; iCe!water, .radio; and , television, plus free garage parking. . While.·in' Cincinnati, we' hope' you will celebrate the ..day by.enjoyingdinner:in ourbea.ufiful'Frontier ,Room. In the evenin~ you may enjoy refreshments and entertainmentio the,pleas;mt atmosphere of The. Tappery and B~kroom .et the Netherland Hilton. Just fill in vourname, address, and arrival date' in the 'space below"andreturnit to me. I will see that pleasant eceomrnodatlonsare held for you and cenflrmatton sent to you.- Name •••••.••.•••••••.•~•••••,•••••••••••••••••..••••••..•.•••••••..•••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••.•.•.•..•••••.•• _ .InIr*"l ,..,j 'MALCOLM McDOWELL· CHRISTINE NOONAN·RICHARD WARWICK· DAVID WOOD Acfc:lress •••• ~••••••••.•••.••••..• ,••.•.•••••••••..••.•.•.••.••••••••••••••.•.•••••.•.••••.. ~•..•..••••.••••••••••.••••. . ScreenpIayby IlirecIedby Producedby , ROBERT SWANN· DAVID SHERWIN .LINDSAY ANDERSON· MICHAEL MEDWINn Arrival •...... •.....•...... Time .••_.•.....•.•...•...•••.••••. UNL&VANLOOlWllOR,A PARAWlUNT~~~~ THE, -'-NETFI;ER'lAN,O :HllTO'N"' HOTE:L @~II~I CINC,INNATI,OH10 I COMING !T'HrSSUMMER'- RU.SH H.'MCALLJSTER~ GENERAL MA'NAGER' ,[TOA-THEATRE NEAA YOU," .'·l Page 14 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Friday, May 9, 1969 ~ BrOdieC •• ple'x"Nea'ls,.,Co.plelion Two ,Groups Oelebrete With the' arrival -ofspring"and laboratories and will soar 16 Connecting the research tower With Beer On' Campus good weather, construction for, 'stories in the air, making it the and the undergraduate lab. will be Dave Rosner .tall~st structure on . campus. a low building, - A3, housing a Campus ,the sale of it will be the. Renton K. Brodie The incoming and outgoing e~neerfng and sCience-co-mptex December ,will.., mark the ill'St 1ibrary , .shops, lecture roo~ und-er strict regulation in accord is accelerating in. an attempt to 'which, according to plans, win staffs of the Tangeman University with the State of Ohio Liquor attempt to move in, with total Center Board and Program imish the buildings in time for the' oeeupaneyexpectedby March 15, open by January 1, 1970. A large Laws. Responsibility for' 'fast approaching da-Ys of 1970. .. facility joining the old science Council celebrated last Friday in a effectively regulating the All unique, fashion as far as University Beer Policy will rest occupancy. , , ~~ i quadrangle' to the new, Brodie ~ The complex, begun with Renton K. Brodie, complex will also' be available for on-Campus celebrating goes with a with the' existing Student Thank Goodness It's Friday drink ground breaking ceremonies two .4istinguished educator, died occupancy ..in .January' and will Government .Structure, which in the Queen City Room. The years' ago in the spring of 1967, is Wednesday 'at his 'home in offer large. lecture halls, .more will, at the end of one year, celebration marked the' first legal composed, of, five. structures Cincinnati at 81 years of. age. classrooms, and 'space for submit a complete evaluation of appearance of beer on Campus. currently. under construction in Biodie, whose name - is borne audio-visual media. Interestingly the effects of this policy to the The beer on Campus. issue was. the area bounded by St. Clair on by, the new multi-million dOllar' Board of Directors. Violation of enough, the' roof of this. building, . "passed unanimously by .fhe the north: Woodside' Place on the engiDeering and science the Policy will be reviewed by the :'A4, ;will be on the same level as Student Senate on Wednesday, east,' the' old science quadrangle complex on campus,' served for Student Activities Board and \ the old quadrangle and will forma February 19. The proposal stated .on the south, 'andSnake Road on twenty two years on the UC virtual bridge between the two referred to the appropriate thus: "The ~ommittee the west. Board of Directors. ApproiQted judicial body. . areas. recommends that the University Costing an estimated ...$32 October, 6, 1942, Bro~e served Beer will be on Campus "just as i' The fifth structure, located at of Cincinnati permit the sale and million, the new buildings Will on the Board un*il December, the back of Baldwin Hall, is soon as Saga gets its liscense.?' said consumption of 3.2% beer within provide expanded and modern 1964, having. worked as ViCe named after' the Governor 'Of M~ Joan. Cochran, University Uni versity owne d" and/or facilities for all' of thesciences~ Chairman from 1950 to 1953, Ohio, James A. Rhodes' Housing Center .Director. Miss- Cochran regulated' facilities specified, and r now housed in the science after,which he took the reins as engineering facilities, the structure al s os ~a ted that "oth'er su b [ecr to the policies and organizations will be allowed to quadrangle in Swift, Baldwin, and ~ of, the. organization. is due fQr completion by C August restrictions outlined ... (within Chemistry ~ These structures will of 1970; ,< --. • have these type of parties, all they the report)." be revamped to offer additional have to do is come to my 'office classroom space and offices. _ When beer is allowed on and flll out the proper forms." Just a small part of the University's construction plans for the next·· few years, the science Sabin· Sp.1Cs At Honors Da, units are anticipated to be completed by August' of 1970;to P r . ',A1bert B. Sabin, UC convocation beginning at 3: 30 be followed b·y additional distinguished service' professor of science-related buildings along p.m. in Wilson Auditorium. research pediatrics, will be guest WoocUide in the coming 'years. Co-sponsors are the University speaker at the Honors Day The planned .struetures, including chapters of Mortar Board, banquet < held on May 18 for a garage, two more high rises and nat.io nal upperclass women's outstanding UC stlldents~ modular buildings will eventually honor. society, and Omicron Delta The special dinner is by create ~ scenic plaza area. Kappa, national upperclass men's invitation to all members of UC Ii Temporari!y designated by code honorsociety, und ergraduate national honor 'figures (A1,A2, A3, A4, and C1), societies and their parents. It will . Among those receiving awards four of the five buildings do not be at 5 p.m, in the Great Hallof will be forty -students inducted, yet have official names. - into Who's Who in American '~AI, a five-story undergraudaute the Tangeman Y!1iy~rsity CenteL.~ Dr. Sabin, discoverer of the oral Colleges and Universities. Dean of laboratory,.is scheduled. for partial \ polio vaccine, recently announced Students William Nester will occUpancy in August, with the he is leaving the UC faculty to present the forty recipients with total facili~ies to' be open by be come president of. the the awards based on scholarship, February,l, 1970. Weizmann Institute of Science in citizenship, leadership, 'The .awesome '-r~ch tower, Iseael, extra-eurricular' activities, and A2, . will include seminar roOIl)S, Preceding the, dinner will be future promise of the cited o f f iee s ;" and' additional ARTIST'S CONCEPI'lON OF BRODIE SCIENCE COMPLEX. UC's annual Honors Day individuals. News Record Confrontation-- ..,.. by Bm l\fasteison ~half of ,rebellious change advanced .by _SDS members, is In an effort "to bring ,Focusing On Upon being approached to their .violent objection' to what relevant issues closer to our ' explain my disagreement with exists', thus permitting' them 'to readers, the -1969-70 NIl SOS, I experienced bewilderment. (gnorethe necessity of a program Why 'should this be necessary? to substitute in its place. staff has initiated News The students and non-students Tom Hayden, 'an organizer of' Record Confrontation. Pros Ind'.ConsOI who comprise :SDS, on this national SDS has said, "First we'll Local, national and campus, are a very small element make a revolution - then we'll find within the vast. student body. At international topics unll be out what for." Would any sensible their last campus meeting" there examined by members, from SDS were no" more than 60 besides man let a doctor operate if he didn't know how to .repair? both sides of the situation. those' cutiosity seekers who filled Kennan further -states, "If you .This tirstconfrontittion will ~ tile Great Hall and who generally tell me that you. are prepared to deal with the topic of current voiced disagreement .with SDS by Earl Maxwell bomb . shelters rather than utterances. " ' , accept. no framework of. discipline interest on many campuses at all. . tell you that you are dismantle the bombs, It is the However, this is exactly, the .ru Wednesday., 1~:20. p.m, a destined to become the most across.the country. kind of thinking that makes issue' by. which ..many have been piercing wail begins, coming from unfree of men; for freedom begins institutions more important than deeeived.; Yes, SOS is a minority, a monstrous siren on", top of a administrative officers, faculty people, ego we must save face in but' such 'has been the case of' only with the humble acceptance dorm nextto my office. It begins members and students to exercise Vietnam. It is the kind of thinking ..... e.v·ery ,Uniyersity where of membership in,' 'and again- and, I watch from my destruction has resulted: .the ilre . .their obligations affirmatively so that says .that looters should be subordination to, a natural order window as it slowly revolves in a bombings and terrorism at San as to insure maintenance of shot since property is more 'of things, .and it grows early with circle announcing ... announcing Frallcisco State; the attempted institutional autonomy, academic .important .than people. It is struggle, and self-discipline and what? The image of a civil defense _ , take-over at Columbia; .ad order and academic freedom. " behind the myopic vision of faith. poster passes through my mind. . nauseum. SOS, aided by J.erry The fact is that SDS finds the This proclamation was issued in people who say that, we must be ,Rubin, has plans for this .IN CASE OF NUCLEAR ~- "ESTABLISHMENT" and it's response to the violence of those realistic. Human reality is- what University:' an International who share the SDS philosophy. ATTACK - THREE SHORT you make it! . Youth Festival, probably in Universities intolerable;- hence, What will. be the response of the BLASTS FOLLOWED BY ... or October, regardless. of theirobjeetive is -complete was it three long' blasts? For a Somewhere in my education I administrative consent. Could this rebellion without a -designated majority at this University; silence remember reading that all men are and therefore tacit agreement to frozen second I feel fear. But' I be the moment when Rubin replacement. Can it not be stated look down and· I see three workers created equal and have certain that . man Win alWays find §!!~or a pos~tive ~bl!~? brings ,..,his "hometown" to its eating their lunch, oblivious to the unalienable rights and ", . . that knees? Don't mutter to yourself, displeasure wit4 the political and BILL MASTERSON is a siren and I am- ashamed for that whenever any Form of , "it can't, happen here" - violence institutional that exist for the junior undergraduate from moment of fear. The shame is Government becomes destructive is theinesitable legacy of SOS. general welfare? It cannot be ~ithrow High' School. in replaced by anger, out anger is an of these ~nds, it is the Right of SDS·. intends . to "radically \denied that these .exis_t at the' the People to alter or to abolish Cincinnati. Finishing three 'intentional- emotion so what or transform" the University expense of many individual urges, academic years at UC, he leff who am I angry at? I am angry at it, ... " I read it and I believe it. So community and "radically alter" promptings and even human the Country to live in Europe. whoever put that god-damned , did the black man: the-lives of the students. This is to rights. At 'times, the He ,stu~ed -and worked' as a siren on top of that building. . Weare living in an insane and 'be accomplisbedby a-~'technique . "Establishment'~ gives all 'of us chaffeur. in in addition to .no, thats not true, I am angry at dangerous time. Given my ideals or demands, always pushing and displeasure; however, is it not, best Pw. spending considerable time whoever is responsible for making and my anger, where do I tum? pushing on through demands, to to refine rather than reool?The travelling and living throughout -the siren necessary! In my fantasy Being white I find that S.O.S. an end where one hasto give in or diSunity created by rebellion can Europe. In 1967 he joined the I. run out on the street, grab the incorporates my ideals and shares fight against the Revolution. " .lead only to anarchy and United States Navy in Rota, first person I see and yell at him, my anger. (So do many black This, policy of direct counter-rebellions; " an endless , Spain serving most of his duty "Why did you put that siren on groups but due to another form of eonf'rontation has evolved cycle. \ in the' 'United States. .He top of that building?" Indignant, insanity of our time, we are for deliberately, one must suppose, The 'tragedy, is that -after SDS returned to UC during winter he replies, "Wh(), me? I didn't the' moment separated.) Those of and more importantly, the completes a rebellion and has quarter to imish his bachelors have nothing- to do with it." In a S.O.S. refuse to value institutions , education Sought .by' / serious been appeased, many legitimate work. Kafkian nightmare I spend the and things more than people and students has been disrupted and student grievances remain in need EARL. MAXWELL' received rest of my Iife itrying' to find the they are willing to accept their . this is not justifiable (under any of redress. As examples, one can his Bachelor of Arts from the bastard, only .to realize on my existential responsibility to act on circumstances. ) point to an over reliance on University of Iowa in 1968. He ,/ deathbed that it was me. their beliefs. Our time is also one' .: George F. Kennan is very graduate students to 'prop up over has been a member of the Even our statesmen' admit that of Cdynamic and revolutionary' f extended . 'programs, 1 and effective in capturing. the essence the world has, a great deal wrong change and the outcome is in our professors 'who are, more Students 'for a Democratic of the faults 'of the "New, with it and that change is needed, hands. Leftists." He claims that "We are . interested in changing society ~~iety for three years. In addition to his affiliation with but with typical Orwellian confronted by violence for than teaching their subjects. These SDS, Maxwell also works as, a new-speak, we are told that S.O.S. has been an important violence's sake, and with attempts abuses are solely in the academic change comes slowly and that catalyst for the ferment now sphere where a student's interests counselor ,for the draft t9. frighten .or intimidate an resistance movement. He is given the world situation we taking place and as long as they admiaistration" into doing things should be attracted. currently doing his graduate - simply. must do so-and-so and stick to' the basic belief that it is for which it can itself see neither The American AssOciation of wor,k ~at UC, and is a teaching - such-and-sucb.: It is the kind 'of man's freedom that is of University Professors at their 55th the rationale nor the electoral assistant in phllosophy. thinking that, when faced with paramount importance then I am mandate .." The onlv argume.nt on - annual meeting called, "upon , nuclear weapons, leads us to build with them. . Friday, May 9, 1969 . UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS ·RECORD Page Fifteen , " -jI7T CCM Symphonic Band J·ohn .Denver' Final Concert On. Sunday At Coffeehouse _UC College-Conservatory's' Houston, Texas where he Three hundred performers highly-praised Symphonic Band, participated'(1rom 1964 to 1966) auditioned, but John Denver was conducted by R. Robert Hornyak, in the M.E.N.C.-FordFoundation chosen to replace Chad Mitchell in 111I65 will present its final concert of the Contemporary Music Project. the overwhelmingly popular Chad 'TOMI6~ IhnttIII'tlWII-UI-0202 -'. season on Sunday, May 11, at Mitchell Trio. 8:30 p.m. in Corbett Auditorium . CCM's Symphonic Band will John Denver's talent as both a Admission is free. . also perform Vittorio Giannini's singer and songwriter, plus his "Symphony . No.3", a leading rapport and ability'. to Featured will be the Cincinnati work in band repertoirejplus the premiere. of Herbert Bielawa's communicate with the college "William Byrd Suite" transcribed audiences, enabled the group to MI. AUBURN ·PRESBYTERIANCHURCH. "Spectrum" -for symphonic band for. band by Gordon Jacobs; the and tape recorder. Bielawa, whose -continue to become campus 103WM. HOWARD TAFT AVE. "Stratford Suite" (representing '<, 'composition' used a .pre-recorded favorites. John Denver, author four Shakespearean plays) by and composer of "Jet Plane," electronic tape, first achieved Howard Cable; and two American recognition as composer-in- appears at UC's Nowhere UNIV. AGE STUDY GROUPS 9:30 A.M. band marches including'. "His Coffeehouse on May 9 and 10. .•. residence in the Spring Branch Honor" by Cincinnati march king, -s • Independent School System near Henry Fillmore. WORSHIP SER'VICES 9:30 & 11:00 A.M. , The Graduate' S·tudent Association will meet Tuesday, (CHAPEL) Paul BuUerfield Blues land May 13, at 12:30 p.m, in the , I Annie Laws Auditorium of STUDENTS INVITED To Entertain· At Junior Prom' Teacher's College. •iol"> . Tickets are now on sale at the Chicago. 'In 1965 they had Union for the Junior Prom to be become so strong that the held Friday, May 16, from 9:00 Newport Folk Festival relaxed its to 1:00 a.m, at the Moonlight bah on electric instruments to Garderis, Coney Island. Tickets invite Paul's group in, " are $5.00 per couple. Butterfield writes much of the The "Moonlight. Morp" will music he calls' "the blues feature; the Paul Butterfield Blues overstated", land if you've gotten Band, a Chicago-bred group .whose into any of his latest albums, such music should appeal to any taste, as "The Resurrection of Pigboy . whether it be hard rock, country, Cranshaw" or' "In My Own or soul. -. Dream", you've met with a sound Filling out the bill is a rock that is bound to please. group from the Anderson College and Theological Seminary call~d YR H ·n.g' "The Taxmen". . . earl Along with the. improvement in '. . entertainment, there is a new, (Continued from pfJ!e ~)_ more democratic procedure for which the case officially got under selecting the pro~ queen. All way. and the evidence beg~ to Junior and Pre-Jum.or men may unfold. The integrity .of the vote in front of the Faculty Midwest Federation and privacy Lounge May 13 and 14, between of club members was first brought 11 :00 and 2:00 p.m, under question then while the Paul Butterfield cam~ ~o ~lues plaintiffs centered around the" at sixteen and began sitting In at concept of basic rights. The Chicago's South Side clubs with conflict re~olves around these two such blues stars as Little. ~alter, seemingly conflicting beliefs upon Bowlin' Wolf, Otis Rusli, )an.d which the court will decide on Magic Sam. La.ter he fo!'m~_ ?I~ Monday if one necessarily Ill'St group with lead guitarist precludes the other. Elvi,n Bishop at the University of _ , ----- • ,... ,. x open 7=3'0··- 12=30 W'ed. thru SOD' Page Sixteen- UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD - Friday, May 9, 196!f ! •. II Th isF r iday ,'MilY' 9' through Fr ~day" May· 16 Your Pr~se~tedBy / i A,RSll:Y'SQ"UAR'E Business.Men'sand Professional Men's AssoG.iafion ...••• ~ Varsi~Square Business and Pro~~ssional Men,have set-.asidethe week 'of May 9-16 to THANK·you for your patronage thispast year. Many are advertising specials in this issue ofihe News-Record. The Varsity Square Association has only one purpose .,~... the bettermontof the area imme~iately adjacent to the,University of Ci~cinnati. ~ \. •• Look Fo_r'"The Varisi', Square S·,ntbol a·1 Each Participating Store-!. \ ' . -~ .-MEMBE'RS-· Charles Cloihes Lance's ,-.\ Cliflon- 5 & 10- Lenhardf's Reslau,ranl CIif ,0n.Typew r,i .Ie r" Me-rz's Soh io -(olleg'e Boo Ie ry , \..< No.rbe r I' s Pharm ••cy DuBo is Book s I~:re Pasqua Ie's', ~ElDpress ,Ch-illi Reliable S. & ·L. Fi'flh/Th·ird Ba ••k- \ Sh ipley "s "Re 5 lau rani Goodie's.Discount on 'Record Tue,ling~s Hardware t' Gregg -D.·r~yCI!!ane.rs 'Uhleman ,Opl;cal (0. H & L'Markel ;' , Universily Shop ~"-- Joey's' -De Iicale,ssen. Van's Grocery -" Laherman-'s ,Pharmacy' Varsity ..~Iudio . Wes."endor' -Jewelry , ,{J '~ILt