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University NE~W":S:'R,'E,g Published Tuesdays and Fridays' during the Academic Year except
VoL 55 No. 46 Chief' UCAdministrators . "- Clarify' Draft Statement In a letter of clarification of student has authorized the Uni- "Dr. Thomas N. Bonner, pro- Friday's News Record report on . versity to 40. so. vost for academic affairs; has ap- Selective Service certification, "Information concerning the pointed a committee to review Registrar John B. Goering made number of academic hours com- Selective Service requirements, to the 'following points: pleted is not, furnished draft boards. The 45'-hout requirement study practices at other univer- "The intention of the, original was indicated only as a basis for sities, and to consider re-view pro- statement was only to advise, determining '''satisfactory'' an- " counsel and assist students in cedures w her e circumstances nual progress and may be re- seem to warrant discretionary planning for summer enrollment, ~ vised. judgment." if necessary. IINo information other than Chairman of the committee is "Information concerning" a stu-' graduation, withdrawal, or sus- Dr; Garland G. Parker, vicepro- dent's academic status is furnish- pension notices will be furnished 'vost for admissions and records. ed to draft boards only after a Selective Service boards before Other members are Dr. H. David the Autumn Quarter, unless re- Lipsich, vice provost for under- quested by the student. graduate studies; Dr. William R. Paulsen Hits "New Selective Service author- Nester, dean of students; John B. ization and information forms will Goering, registrar, .and Joseph be included in all registration Davis, assistant registrar, Ruthless Tag packets for the Autumn Quarter. Mr. Goering said that more de- Information will be 'furnished to tailed information would be avail- Selective Service boards only if able for Friday's edition of the At Huge Rally new forms are signed. NR. SIGMA SIGMA1S CARNIVAL proved to be a real crowd-pleaser again by Bryan Ro~e this year. Highlighting. the evening1s attractions was the tapping of With 'or without the micro- Jim CaliowaYI Barry Klein, Ed Niemannl and Da've Schwain for mem- ,phone the potential president of Freedom Schools set 'bership in Sigma Si'gma. photo by Todd Bardes the United" States, Pat Paulsen, spoke to a swollen crowd of some 1500 UC students gathered For Student :Boycott ,Ad e C "el S " It the bridge, and lawn below the.on :YISory .:,,Q~I(ICI_ . e. University Center last Thursday Over 2000 students and close to qualification. 'The BSU demands I afternoon. 200 teachers are participattng in are: 'Freedom. Schools' and boy-cot- f'u"·:d." ,"~~ponso.r.ed_}~y. wKjk:"",!~,SOfi,. , 1~ The~~~~1;;$tpden&"~'~'~"'~' . -'?~ !erg,;,r ".' jufi.<;ti0Il;" witti the.,',N~,· and' 'the tlng 'CinHhnati' Puhlic' Hig h ·composed .::·u{"tfaek ' representa- . '.:. , ' '" .. ,~, , University Center student board, Schools. The boycott is, the' result: .tives from each of the above ,- , Paulsen earlier appeared on the of dissatisfaction with the public mentioned schools be recognized -An undergraduate a d vis 0 r Y tives will not-exceed, two years Dennis Wholey 12 noon show on school administration's 'failmeto by the administration. Thefunc- council of students and 'faculty and serving two consecutive WKRC-TV.At the station Paul- meet demands of the Black Stu- tion of the Student Union being to dent Union and parents of high serving as a forum for discussion of Arts' and Sciences representa- sen took questions from the realize ana make known the wants .~~ . ' '... . ' d ~ crowd gathered there to greet school students. and needs; academically, socially of the academic matters affecting tives WIll serve on a staggere h d the t I' h 11 ' .'.. .'. . im an ee ep one ca s. The 'Freedom Schools' follow a and culturally of the Afro- Ameri- " undergraduate education IS being terms wjllbe prohibited. College Paulsen was then rushed to the curriculum very similar to that can Students., ~!" 'established at UC. - basis during' initial terms. UC campus' in a car cavalcade. of the public schools. Class hours 2. Black History be included in The council will report to Dr. Each oaccelaureate college will There he presented his views and are the, same, and _the subjects the present" curriculum of each H. David Lipsich, vice provost have one' studentrepresehtative g a v e a rousing Presidential are those which the students school by the" beginningvof the for undergraduate studies. It to be elected in a manner deter- speech he wrote on a paper bag would normally study. Teachers September, 196Bschopl yea!': . will discuss such matters as grad- mined "by the' appropriate college before coming to campus. include public school teachers, UC a. Courses should be required ing systems and advantage or tribunal. They may serve for one Paulsen' was greeted by a tu- instructors, and graduate stu- by all students. " ""'" disadvantages of large versus year and ma!.succeed themsel~es .mulutous crowd chanting "We dents. Discipline in the' schools is b. Coursesehouldbe taught by , to be the responsibility of the small classes. , for one additional term. want Pat!" Introduced- by Dennis black teachers," not ' neces- : ,< • students. Dr. Lipsich describes the coun- Dr. Lipsich will chair the Wholey Paulsen commenced with sadly theoneswho have (iri:' cil as "a free-wheeling kind of council. Initial membership will an elongated introduction. He Parents of students at Withrow, the eyes' of the adrninistras committee; encouraged to roam, be-vbased on a" medianism de- confessed that "it, -was difficult Hughes, Walnut-Httts, Woodward,' tion) an educational: ~:~~~" over__the widest possible range of signed to stagger terms so that doing a speech without a micro- and Courter Tech have demand- 3. The present, security'~~~p()liC~ topics. It would serve on aca- continuity wiH 'be guaranteed in phone." ed that the Board of Education (Teacher's aid) be removed, from, demic matters as t~e much, need- the council's work. Explaining .why he declined to end immediately all' suspensions the school l?refuisesa t }onee,a~d " ed, and much desired, VOIce of Explaining the establishment enter the race, he stated that 'In and return the students to class, in its place an active program be ; the undergraduate." of the 'council, Dr. Lipsich said the ~past, several months a great and that the four students trans- instituted w h i c h emphasizes Each baccalaureate c o II e g e, "The University as' a 'whole is ground swell of popular support ferred from Withrow to Guilford parental guidance, with the exception of the College making a genuine; understand- has. risen throughout this land' be re-instated at Withrow. In ad- 4. Lunchroom, facilities an d of Arts and Sciences, will have able thrust toward greater excel- and the .U. S."demanding my can- dition, the parents urged the workers adhere to regulations' ,by ~,' one faculty representative elect- lence in ,'the graduate area. It is -~ - Board -to accept' the demands of ed by the faculty. Because, of its necessary, however, while we are 'the 'Black Student Union without- ;;:c'(Con~~d,ariPage 2) size and magnitude' of its "ser- , 'going forward in. graduater.edu- , VIces, the College of Arts '/and cation that we makeva 'similar" Sciences will be represented by thrust in undergraduatereduca- three faculty members. 'tion in order to maintain and im-,' Terms of faculty representa- prove excellence' .in thisarea, ' "As a result of many', y,ears 'of continuing 'effort wecanpoint to our position as a genuine Xlni- 0... • varsity rather than a collection of autonomous colleges" espe- cially on the undergraduate, lev- ~;,'.s ~- ~l el. Students may' now cross' col- ~ lege lines fairly freely in choice of courses, and frequently sit in classes' made up of fellow stu- dents in 'many colleges other (.) c than their' own. u. "Here, as in other institutions, ~ there is .a growing desire. on the = part of students to participate in (:)•....• ,....-'.~'...... • the making of academic decisions )-(1)1-::1: 2 Q\ 'which directly affect them. This/ > can be looked upon as mani- (tt,- (.) la i.1~__ u..
. / Students and teachers interested nizes that throughout its history it has been a university of the white day, Monday - Friday in participating in the 'Freedom establishment" . School' program are asked to ocn- French Students Ur.ged to Strike Paris- The National Students Union asked that all "'niversity stu- tact Marge Leslie at 961-1658, or On'the Bridge from dents in France stay away from classes until the police release 13 221-8412. students arrested during a riot at the University of Paris last Friday. The union, which is left wing, demanded that the strike continue "until 11-1:00 all our comrades have been freed", . Marx Fete Causes Trouble (In eese of rain in 401A) POETRY WANTED' Trier- One thousand demonstrators protested Saturday the opening for Poetry. Anthology. Please In. of an exhibition on Karl Marx by West German Minister Willy Brandt. c1ude stamped, self-addressed r. Brandt opened the show in the house where Marx, the father of modern .... Lunchbasket for the patio by turn envelope. Send to Idlewild communism, Was born 150 years ago last Sunday. . , Pub lis h • r s, 543 Frederick, San Reservation (2828) til 10:45 Ba II Appointed to UN Post Francisco, California 94117. New' York- Former under secretary of state George M. Ball has been appointed US Representative to the United Nations to replace Arthur r' Goldberg, who resigned. Ball strangely enough will have to back some US views which he has attacked in the past. US$.ery Does It Again Louisvile- Jockey Bobby Ussery riding atop Dancers Image raced home along the inside rail to capture this year's Kentucky Derby. Work anywhere yon want this snmmer •
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'This is what you do. Apply at any one of our more than 200 different offices around the country and tell us where you want tQ work during your vacation this year. There are' al,1kinds of temporary positions just waiting to be filled. Secretarial, clerical, keypunching, typing, bookkeeping, reception, switchboard and general office. More than 40 different job categories. Callus today (we're in the phone book). Then get ready to make the most of your v.acation, by working the Kelly way .
Meds exclusive design gives you this extra se- curity: an outer layer of larger fibers to absorb faster, blended withan inner layer of tiny fibers , . .Kel~.~m to store more, longer.': . . Comes in the first gentle, flexible plastic applicator. has connections ('\~
I j. For sample Box of 10; send 10<; to Meds, Box 10-S, An equal opportunity empioye; ~IE[)S AND ~10DESS ARE TRADEMARKS IE'L~ . '''SERVICES Milltown, N.J. 08850. lncicate Rq;ul,Jr or Super. L'F F'(RSi.;NAL PReQUeTS COro.1PANY T.~e(sday~.Mqy 7, J 96R .. qt~~J,XE,',~?JITr:rOc~CJNl<;I~.~(}TI. ~E~~>!~~5;8~9! , Pag~e...!hree ;; ••. : '.,.••.,_.;.-;'\0 Newman "Hosts' 'H IIghes' ,ffOSI1,;~,;,~~~,~,sg~jli!,,.~,~~.,,,l~J~;S~$>:,
8 'D" ',;: ':::~']D' ?i"':. . ," ,i·a,· h 1 :' - h'·'t·'·E···· ,",~, . r':: 't:(;J,59·/; Yet;l;rs Pf, ,,~)(~pnsIO~; , iT.(I"gc,e: ,.',·..In:n~(;-:-l,,,lg,.;.,,_g '.','yens "'~hafI~nge, ':'Gro~"th, an 80 to 90 Hughes students. The ;ly as' well as all Cincinnafians to campus media. '> '" . I , ' . boys spent the time before dinner "discover' UC" .and toIearn of its 'All Sesquicentennial activities playing basketball and swimming, unique contributions .and activ- must be registered with the ities. A full slate of 'events, start- Campus Calendar' Office in the while the girls were entertained ing with. Orientation iniBeptem-. \University for inclusion in the by Newman members with a ber and running through.the program ... Old photographs and fashion show. academic yearvhas been planned other v.memorabilia Lrelated to Since one of the purposes of the to dramatize the University's co:.' Universiy history are being so- lorful history and to encourage licited from individuals and or- day was to impress the Hughes corttinued achievement. ganizations-for display and use in' students with the value of edu- In honor of the occasion, facul- printed materials. cation, all the teen-agers were ty, student, alumnal and .profes- \ given a chance tc tour UC, in- sional organizations are plan- N 3' S d specting the academic and athle- ning historical displays and pub- 'ome·· tu ents lications in tribute to donors, T H' · G" . tic facilities. . foun~er~, andsp.e~ial 1!niversity o. ouslng . rou,p The program was also designed, associations. Exhibits, 'film show- said Mike Kelly, Newman mem- ings, concerts, pageants, dra- Three students have been 'ap- ber, as "a step forward in better- matic performaces, meetings, and pointed by President Langsam to ing relations between the uni- , lectures are also .scheduled. the new off-campus housing corn- versity community and the com- The basic .program sponsored mitteeThe· students are' Stephen' munity at' Iarge." Bob Wilhelm, by the Sesquicentennial Planning Dessner,' business administration served as the chairman for the Committee consists of the tra- junior, Candace Martin and day, called it a "good-will pro- ~ ditional Homecoming (based on Dwight Tillery, both arts and ject." the theme "UC 150th"), Corn- sciences sophomores. Six o'clock brought the Hughes and UC studensts to the Newman Center for a dinner and hootenan- l ny. Special guests at the dinner were Tony Jackson, president of the, UBA at UC, and Jack Twy- man. From there the students MOION[ITE (iARD,EN,S went to the Losantaville Room of the University Center, where "The Brass Key" furnished music for a 7:30 to 10:30 dance. Brings YOIl the top names in the en- During the band's breaks, Mike Kelly and Charlie Cooper, another , Newman me m be r, entertained tertainment world this summer .... with skits. The first was a take- off, on "Mission Impossible", the next a Bill Cosby monologue by AQUATIC ANTICS were the order of the evening as the men's resi- Cooper. dence advisors met the switnming team In, a titanic ~battle ~n 'al)d., The plans for the Newman- under the waves. No one was considered to h:ave lost because, no one Hughes project originated with Father Donald McCarthy, advisor drowned. photoby Todd Bardes June 2:2-THE AMERICAN' BREED June 2'9-SPANKY AND OUR GANG July 19 & 2;~THE BAJA MARIM~ABAND AU'G. 3-1 HE NEW CHRISTY MINSTRElS 10-' :THE KIDS NEXT DOOR ii- Aug. 17~PETE F'OUNTAIN Aug. 24-THE FOUR SAINTS Watch newspaper for other, attractions and local orchestra appearances, starting June 1. I S 1.4 it N II (except Mondays) starting May 18 UNJYE~SIITY OF CINCJNNATl NEWS."RECORD' Tuesdoy, M'cy,7, 1968 In a .series of recent meetings theUniversity has undertaken the task of defining, its position concerning the Selective Service BEAIlCAT FORUM. • • boards. Ina statement reprinted inJ~Js' .issue, Registrar, John B., '. Goering enurnerated several c1arifications,of last week's letter, which wes-unclesrend 'ins.uHicient,at,best.But the, matter-Is not To the 'Editor: 'method to ..preventipossible of- ,',in other cities were .encouraged being permitted to rest here, and well it shouldn't. A blue-ribbon This is "a reply to" a letter by fenders from rejoining the riots." to continue that which theybad committee has been set up to examine the University's responsi- "There are several answers to already begun because of' the Betty Lange which appeared' in bility and .duty in this most important- 'matter. It is siqnificant that this. First, only those who had leniency shown, not to other Bearcat Forum, in the April ,26 joined in the rioting in the first rioters, but to mere curlew vio- one of the areas the committee is examining closely is that of. the edition of the News Record. approaches other educational institutions are taking toward this place could "rejoin the riots." lators. This assumption is not A number of MISSLange's con.• problem. Differing attitdues and circumstances at other schools This would not include those only illogical, but it overlooks elusions are hardly debatable. 'who .were charged only with cur- rule out the possibility of all universities taking a uniform stance, the fact that those persons active- Few will disagree that rioting ae- few violations. And, as subse- ly engaged in rioting were prob- but the injection of .new perspectives into the committee's con- companied by destruction of, quently appeared, ,some who ably uninformed as to the sen- siderations assures that the final decision will be based on as property and danger to the lives were arrested and held under tences that were meted out to broad a base of alternatives as possible. and safety of others is deplor- high bail were not even guilty of curfew violators. Indeed, in most We applaud the immediate response this knotty question has able. And most, I believe, will curfew violation. Second, the pur- cases, the sentencing occurred af- received from the Administration, and trust that it will resolve the concur in' Mis~ Lange's conclu- pose of bail is to assure that the ter the rioting .. was over and, sion that the imposition of a cur- person .charged will appear 'at issue with the best interests of the student body receiving the therefore, could not have been few was a reasonable method of trial. It is thus a perversion of utmost priority.' a cause for their continuance. bringing the rioting under COD'- that purpose to use excessive bail Moreover, implicit in theargu-· trol. However, the acceptance of to prevent possible offenders ment is the barbarous proposi- these conclusions is irrelevant to from committing other .crimes. If tion that extremely harsh punish- ·The Public School C'risis a number of other opinions ex- this were the reason for bail, bail ment of "A" for a lesser crime pressed by Miss Lange with should never be given. Yet the can be justified on the assump- The situation in Cincinnati's public school system has which I wish to take issue. Constitution provides for bail tion that it may deter "B" from been deteriorating throughtout this past school year, and in the First I shall address myself to and prohibits excessive bail for committing a greater crime. bailable offenses and the setting past ten days has reached crisis proportions. By the time this the question of the alleged viola- Finally, Miss Lange, may I say, tion of the curfew by Council- of excessive bail is, in and of it- column is read, more than two thousand students will be in class in ali sincerity, that both you man John Gilligan. In the first self, a disregard for constitution- and the critics of our Municipal in "Freedom Schools" which have been set up to provide the place, it seems odd that no al law. ' boycotting students with a means to 'continue their class work .Courts are to be commended for publicity has been given to the Next let us consider .Miss the interest you have demon- while prorestinq the policies of the public. schools. This is a bold fact that Councilman Held and Lange's argument that if harsh strated in the administration of move, but the situation is one which demands decisive action. Kohnen were also present in the punishment of curfew violators, justice in our community. None Decisive action, however, must be based on more than Court with Concilman Gilligan. a year in jail and a five hundred of us may be one hundred per impulse; it must be the result of a frank analysis of circumstances. In the second place, the allega- dollar fine, had not been inflict- cent right and none one hundred , tion that he was violating the Student picketing is dismissed by school officials as irresponsible, ed, "lawlessness and c rim e per cent wrong. But this we curfew is absurd because the cur- would have continued." In sup- but the school administrators have been equally irresponsible. know, that all great legal reforms fewdid not apply to persons en- portof this contention, Miss have come only after thoughtful The transferring of four Withrow High School students to Guilford gaged in their occupation. Sure- Lange cites the fact that in oth- denunciation of existing prae- School - for 'problem students' - cannot logically be defended. ly, a councilman whose duties in- er cities where curfew violations tices and bitter recrimination by The mass suspension of picketinq-students, and the conditions for clude voting on laws is in the were treated with greater leni- those who would keep the status their reinstatement, should have been avoided. Dr. Paul Miller, performance of his occupation ency the riots lasted longer than quo. Superintendent of Schools, has madeonlytoken gestures to discuss when he' is present to observe' they did in Cincinnati. This ar- Fred A.. Dewey students' grievances with them. In a meeting called ostensibly to the operation of existing laws, gument' assumes that the rioters 'Professor of Law allow students to air their gripes, Dr. Miller only permitted them and this is especially true in this, case because a new law pertain- about half an hour in which to speak. A second meeting was im- ing to riots, the Kohnen -Anti- Re:sponsibility Was Ig,nored mediately demanded, and it proved to be no more successful Riot Ordinance, had been pro- To the Editor: mark of a civilized person. This than the first. Dr. Miller spoke to the assembly for an hour and posed and was under considera- a half, and again failed to allow the students enough time to is why I don't think too much of tion by Council when the rioting, I' am amazed that anybody the human race in general. 'I present their case. With the public school system now facing a occurred: If the judges really could write a letter like the one can't help thinking of two world mass boycott, school officials must take a long look at the de- thought Councilman Gilligan was by Mr. A.W.K, a man who didn't wars, concentration camps in mands .presented by' the Black Student Union and supported by violating the curfew, they, out-of have the guts' to sign his name Germany, and the Ku Klux Klan. the parents. Not -aH of these demands will be easy to implement, respect for law and order, should' to something he believes in.' 'I So I can't really accept the fact and the approach the Board of Education has taken so far - look- have had him arrested. But they WOI)~tbother with his, slur on my that whites are really any differ- spoke out only after he criticized writing ability, because it would ing for the easy way out - must be changed. Unless it is changed ent than blacks on that' basis. r : their action. Moreover, if anyone seem obvious to most intelligent immediately, the real meaning of education will be distorted by in the court room was violating people that what I say is more Now, Mr. A.W.B., you com- the bitterness and 'anger which students and administrators feel the curfew, it was the judges important than how I say it. I plain about the ten cases where toward each other. themselves, because the law re- won't bother with his slur on my a white girl has been violated' by quires that all trials be "public" character because it's complete- a Negro gang for everyone case The battle lines have been drawn, but if the battle is allowed when a Negro girl has been vio- to continue and the division between the parties involved is and the curfew : prevented at- ly irrelevant to the rest of the ten dance by. the public. Are letter. lated by whites. "Oh, come on permitted to widen, the resultinq gulf will be an indelible stain Judges who hold trials in viola- It's amazing that anybody now, 'A'!" (or do you call your- on the educational record of which Cincinnati is so proud. Board self by your middle, name-you of Education, it's your move. ~lOn o~ the law legally e.ngaged could write about my letter with- forgot to tell us, remember?) In t~eIr occupation as judges? out even reading it carefully. I Look around you! How many Ne- Andrn so doing, are they setting have never and will never excuse groes do you see with purely a proper example for law and or- the riots because the white man black blood? Don't tell me this' N~J·WS···RECOBD der? did it. What I do say is .that the happened because of all the Ne- 'Next I shall discuss Miss white man is in a pretty poor po- gro rapists running, around. You Lange's comments about· the sition to feel self-righteous about know, why it happened, and I ;, ,University o'f.I;Cinc'innati high, bail. that was .set by the -the. Negroes rioting. .Mr. A.W.B. know why it happened; the dif- judges. She attempts to justify asks if anyone believes that, to 'National Educational Advertising Service; Inc. the high bail as providing "a "rape, hurn, and kill" is the (Con~d on Page 5) Rooms 4U-12-15-, Union 'Building, Cincinnati, Ohio ,45221 ,475-2748, 2749 Ben Nieman $3,50per year, 10 cents per copy. '~ec.(jnd<;:lass Postage' Paid, Cincinnati. Ohio 1 M~mber:-A'ssociatedC.llegiate Press, ··'Woulc1.,Ht .·11" ,Be. A;·''B.umm.er? EDITORIAL STATEMENT Wquldn't it be a bummer if Wouldn't it be a bummer if around the country preaching Richard M. Nixon ran for presi- .someone asked :Ralph Abernathy peace and love, was ordered I'he I~tten ••••• c.au..,ns appeeri... in the Ne~ Record re,..esent dent and lost-s-and for,the third 'to explain what exactly "militant drafted by General Louis B. ..ttdy •• views ., -their writ.N~An editorWs...... tY ••• time tole the newsmentaar' they,' . . . ' " . '? ' Hel'sehey-and was killed in Viet had, "picked OR Rilchard'M. Nix_eon-vlOlenc~ ns .• haDi-..;.twice? ", views of the .ffitotW staff," the paper.... .'not ••••••••••• x:ea. on-fer-the last time?",.: 'w' _,,]...J 't 't b 10..__ -:",_ if * * * * . •.•• iVe •• ity peIicy. * * .• * ..c· VV.lUn I .e a ~r \V6uWt1't it ~ ,altummer if WouW;"t it De a,biunmer'if the'~.Eugene McCarthy tried to speak you. were a 80utheTll Negre wllo _:DfTCMUAL MAfCF" c3l!cerbug that has" illfeeted' :~~n sO'lDething-and ctidn't Dring tried haH Y'CtM iffe ttl escape te •••••. ·in-Chief , Go.ver!l.6r Wa-llaee-,....;.:tu:ms wt. to :theV"am war ate it? tae ~'free-Jlftinded" .,''NM1tl---and , _;a"Ne,-ro? ' , ** *, * &Me yeu tAere, .8,.t .fhe Lenny, Greetl «ot , * * *' ~* 'Wouldn't it, ~ a b1lMlHr if ether half trying i ,Come To, T'he/ "N'R,! ,NEED MONEY? SWEET Relations Ideas for no-investment part- • • • On Racial time and summer opportunities await you at DREAMS Profit Opportunities Exposition May 11-thru 14, 1968 CANDY SHOP (Cont'd from Paqe 4) of the controversy surrounding A.W.B.'s obfuscations and the Altman's decisions came from the smoke of responsibilities burning Hotel Alms Exhibition Hall ference between us IS. that I don't fact that this universitycommun- down (prettily put, A.). I note 2525 Victory Parkway NOW ignore it. ity is too small for his talents and that.A, suggests a means of judg- The next complaint is com- Admission SOc with Student I OPEN pletely unjustified. You say, Mr. vision. At least I have come to ing who's ready to Take His Place 1.0. Card A.W.B., that I am stereo-typing. see that that has been true of my- in a civilized Society. Clearly A Show You Can't 231 W. McMillAN whites by saying that "WE en- self in instances where something Those People, who burn, kill, and Afford To Miss slaved the Negro." Obviously, the he published disturbed me. I rape our etc., aren't. But it's a men who operated slave ships think his influence will last for a pity A. sets such high standards. are dead by now. So I couldn't considerable time to come, and I After the incident last spring in have meant that anybody person- am glad that it will. which a gang of white youths at- lt ally enslaved the Negro. I believe Philosophy Dept. tacked a DC graduate student at JADE 1EAST : that I am my brother's keeper. I Rollin Workman the corner of Stratford and Mc- believe that all whites must' ac- Millan and beat him to death, it NEW ... cept the guilt for what was some Observations would appear that Whitey doesn't GOLOEN hundreds, of years ago, and must Some observations on A.W.B.'s qualify either. What a shame that therefore attempt to correct the our race isn't ready for civiliza- sorry creed in the April 30 NR, situation that is the result of tion, a race that can point to such in which he/she bewails a "non- slavery. Mr. A.W.E. tries to de- distinguished exemplare of human talent at social analysis" on the L'ME fend himself by saying that the dignity and decency as Charles part of another letter writer, pre- Whitman, the Boston Strangler, white man freed the Negro ferring instead to reduce the Richard Speck, the killers of In slaves. I object to this on one whole racial situation to. Black very 'simple point: I don't see liv- Cold Blood. George Wallace, vs. White. Not brown vs. pinkish Joseph- Goebbels, Bonnie Parker ing in the ghetto as being free. beige. No: the Bad Guys against But, its interesting to note that and Clyde Barrow, Al Capone, the Good Guys. Black hats vs. Isle Kock, Joseph McCarthy, the people who object to my use white hats. The forces of darkness of the word "we" are people who and the forces of light. Dirt vs. 'George Lincoln Rockwell, Adolf are so obviously racist, the peo- Eichmann, and Bull Connor-not the White Tornado, and popcorn to mention some interesting local ple that it would obviously apply for sale in the lobby. Yay for our examples. to. side, although who can tell what ( Mr. A.W.E. asks, "Why do Ne- side three ambiguous initials But what, really, can one say groes hang around in, cliques or might be on? to a soi-disant talented social analyst like A.W.B.? Only some- gangs?" The best way to answer Alas. Here we are as on a this is to quote a. friend of mine' darkling plain, all of us and Mr./ thing like, "Oh, good Lord, come when he read this: "Why do Mrs./Miss A.W.E., while slaver- off it." Or, "Troubled by a con- whites hang around in cliques or ing hordes of Those People mass stant state of fear? You need a gangs?" The Negroes are a mi- for the attack. Their eyes glint- (Cont~d on Page 6) nority group. It's nothing new ing redly in the firelight, their for a minority group to stay to- teeth filed and bared. Mr./Mrs./ gether in cliques. Mr. A.W.B.'s Miss A.W.E. suggests that they're Every' Thursday Ni'ght conclusion that "their culture planning to damage our property, has no room. for whites',' comes at the rape our sisters, attack our police, ~ AFTER SHAVE from $2.50 from no line of reasoning that I downgrade our neighborhoods, COLOGNE from $3.00 SWANK Inc.-Sole Distributor can follow. What he says is real- rape our sisters, attack our police, CANDLELIGHT ly the result of the Negro stereo- rape our sisters,' rape our sisters, type and his own fear .prevents and rape our sisters. 'I'hat 9 p.m .. -1-a~m. him from seeing 'how wrong he peruasive concern with forcible is. Mr. A,.W.E., seek and ye shall miscegenation is enough by .itself Sandy "Friend" Nassan find. If you look for hate and bit- to make one wish that\Mr./Mrs./ and terness you'll find it, and il you Miss A.W.E. had had the raw look for love and respect, you'll courage to sign his/her name to ~atu'rnite find it too. And .often, 'you'll find that letter.' Why didn't you do it, ,.both.iin the same person. Mr. A.? Were you' afraid of [eopardiz- ~p.m. ~2 e.m, A.W.B. does not yet realize that ing your grade in freshmancom- his: fear has' caused the' bitterness' position, or what? Is it possible Larry ,Kinley that Negroes hOIQ for whites. Be- that some of your best friends are· lieve me people are the same all Negroes? Sondra Fobe over; give the Negro 'a chance; judge him as you would, any oth- So then. Cincinnati's crystal air and er man, and he'll do ..thesamefor is now clouded not only by in- dustrial smog and legislative and "Friend" you. , judicial murkiness, _but also by Since I am proud of what I PIllA ~EXPRESS believe in, ,I sign my name to ·this. lelia,ble,, HOT DE:LI'VERYTo Joseph .Levenstein ' A&S '71 Personal".Secreta.ry Altman Praised Must have 80 w~rds per minute typing Minimum two yea'rs college or ,b,usiness background:. 1 want to support the recent note of Mr. Hamlin. Dave Altman Age ~1-30.Should 'possess desire and ability to work hard. was without doubt, I feel, the best editor the News Record has had This is a beautifulopportu,nity to eve'nto'ally train, to become in the 8 or 9 years that I have the assistant personnel director and assistant editor. been at DC. For the Iirsf time 'in those years reading the.' paper seemed to me to be important and CALL. 251-4100 for an, intervi,ew informative.' I believe .tbat most WE GET THROtJC;H~.• ':Wind, rain~ snow, hurricanes, tornadoes, u.c, Gate Guards, Exam right. When you come to hear IVAN AND THE week, street riots;"h'e(.t waves MAY SLOW US ,-+_'·"l, DOWN BU'Tv.·~ SABERS at the MUG,.,CLUB this Thursday and Sunday you will pay les Weismen, who works at the door., The WE GE'T·rr'HROUGH, {f'. - .~ is still 75c for 3 hours of good, clean fun!' Call Retraction !rest week's ad stated that IVAN I ' SABERS would .perforrn in THE NUDE. ltshould have read IN THE MOOp,-~n. old.Benny Goodman "nl)mQer,for.whic;;h had m~hY requests. Please forgive this error. ~ 314 Ludlow Avenue 281-3774 q?\ ; ~A, .' ""\ ' ·~l '.; .'" ;'"<1r'o"Y:1 , '~i~, ~ ,- 1 "",,)~./ .•; 11 i ;~-.""1"'"' . Page Six U"NIVERS"ITVOF CINtlNNATI NEWS 'R:EC,ORD' Tuesday, May 7, 1968 '>l"l~-I As,Seedc":'af~J..1rban -Strife- (Cont'd from Page 5) what are you so nervous about?" ,White Bigot only because they, were. forced in- people are responsible for this. If .- For myself, I see it as a question to that frame of mind) we were you are tired of us saying that it's simple blue pill called Cornpoz." of whether I'd want my daughter To the Editor: able to begin to communicate every White person, then you had Or, to Black· militants every- to marry an A.W.E. I'd lock her This letter is directed to A.W.E. with the White man and let him befter get the rest of your people where, "If this is an example of in her room first. know (not that he didn't know al- together because, until you do Cynthia R. Sterling whom I assume i~ just "A White the intellect that's up against you, Bigot" - another typically mis- ready) our plight. Then, A.W.B., that, we will continue to say lead White person. A.W.E., your we sat at the conference tables for "White people". Don't you always letter was designed to illustrate years, receiving little or no re- say "the Negroes"? and not College Relations Director the shallowness of Joseph Leven- sults. Now, weare using more "some of the Negroes"? During ~---~----~------,c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 ". firm actions and you wonder why. stein. This letter is designed to White America's quest for free- depict your ignorance. As opposed Many White people say that our dom, Patrick Henry said "Give to your thinking that Mr. Leven- rebellions do nothing but . hurt, me liberty or give me death!" Pleasesend mel stein used poor reasoning, you but haven't 'we received more Why can't we say it? must not have even thought about results by using more. firm per- If you think a White man freed a Sheraton Student what you wrote. You, not Mr. suasive tactics? the slaves, you need to go back .Levenstein, illustrate your non- You say too, that we are un- to your history books. Abraham 1.0.SO lean' save up talent at social analysis. civilized because we rape, burn, Lincoln wrote the Emancipation to 20% on , ...,' Why do you think that the Black and kill. If you would think, Proclamation w hi c h merely man is not simply "turning the A.W.E., .you would. 'realize that struck down slavery in certain tables" on the White man? That any problem" within the Black states. It did not abolish slavery Sheraton rooms. Negro has been suppressed for race today can be attributed ts in any state. In fact, nearly two 430 years. It is for this reason White 'Racism. White racism has years after the Emancipation Pro- , that we are now· rebelling. The been the wedge dividing Black clamation, Congress passed a bill Name------White man purposefully, malic- America from White America. that abolished slavery. Lincoln re- Address _ iously, and with reckless abandon We could not have done it because fused to sign it. In addition to relegated the Black man to a the Negro knew that if he had that, it is a known fact (by every- . Reservations with the special low rate are confirmed in advance subordinated, inferior status in opened his' mouth, he would have one but you) that Lincoln favored (based on availability) for Fri., Sat.; Sun. nights, plus Thanks- the society. The Negro was con- been lynched. You see, Black . the Civil War not in the interest giving (Nov. 22-26)" Christmas (Dec. 15-Jan. 1) and July sidered and treated as a lowly people / have been spat upon, of the Black man but in the in- through Labor Day! Many'Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer animal, not to .be housed proper- they've been dragged on the terest of I holding White America student rates during other periods subject to availability at time ly . or given adequate medical, ground, they've had firehoses together.' If you think that White of check-in and may be requested. services and' by: no means a de- blasted full force upon them and men passed the Civil Rights bills, cent education. Little by little, their homes and churches, while you are mistaken again. It was with the help of a few abolition- children in them have been the pressures put on Congress Jb~~~~~~t~ Direct Line "Future Of, Mcin~' Seminar "The Future of Man" win be "Motherhood is Good???" "Bal- the subject of .a seminar to be ancing the Biological Budget," and "Genetic Manipulations;' are Book Store Services In Focus presented by the Department of some of the topics to be discuss- I by Brian Zakem age of used books in circulation, dent to respect the rights and Biological Sciences Wednesday, ed. . etc. 'With so many variable fact- privileges of others and, as an May 8, in roon 314 Biology at All interested students and Complaint or question? Write ors involved it is not hard to adult be -responsible for his (or 4:30 p.m. faculty members are urged to at- her) conduct. A-ll students and DIRECT LINE, c/o Brian Zakern, realize that sometimes books will "Man-From Ape to Now," tend this seminar and offer their be out of stock .. student organizations are expect- 1040 Towanda Terrace, Cincinnati, "Poisons, Pollutants and People," views on "The Future of Man." Taking this into consideration ed to observe the policies of, the Ohio 45216. Name and college University and the laws of the is requested, but will be withheld the UC Bookstore orders what it determines is an adequate supply. city, state, and National govern- if desired. Only 10% of the time does the ment. Failure to do so may re~ DIRECT LINE notes: Several bookstore over order. 80% of the sult in having the, privileges and questions of a general and speel- time the bookstore orders the cor- .opportunities either curtailed or r withdrawn. (Page xix, University fic nature have been received con- rect amount, leaving only a few of Cincinnati Bulletin 1967-68).' cerning t~ UC bookstore. The fol- books to be sent back to the best wav to taMe Therefore, .,the illegal .posses- lowing explanation is offered to publisher. 10% of all orders are all patrons and interested persons inadequate for the demand. sion and/or use of any com- pounds cited above is not com- 01 'in light of these questions. leave vour In many instances the .lack of patible with the expectations for "The prime function of the Uni- books is caused by a great influx student responsibility' as set versity of Cincinnati bookstore is of students into a course which forth by this institution. Those JaCulties! the operation of the book depart- they had not pre-registered in. individuals who engaged in ac- ment. Although we attempt to Sometimes the publisher is out tions contrary to law are subject Vacation time. weekend time, any time ... stock aH required and recom- of stock on a particular book. to disciplinary action. William you'll find the going easier and faster mended supplies you need in your Other times instructors' requests when you take Piedmont. See your travel Nester" Dean of Students. agent or call Piedmont Airlines. classes, book sales represent ap- are received too late to stock DIRECT LINE notes: Any time proxiinately 70% of our total books in the store. you, need advice on any subject sales. It is interesting to note that ac- dealing with campus activities, "The responsibility or the book cording to the Stanley F. Hunt programs or organizations, write' department of the bookstore- is to Associates "Report 20% of the I DIRECT LINE. ,serve you, as a student of the Uni- college student's dollar goes to- versity, the proper books needed ward the discount to the book- for .your courses. In most in- store, 27.6% to production and New Coffee House stances, the individual instructor editorial, 12.2% to author's royal- selects the book he or she desires ties, 6.9% to 'selling expense, 5% Opening Tonight- to teach from and notifies the to promotion, ~.2% to order. fulfill- bookstore of this choice. He also ments, 5.6% to other publishing Nowhere opens tcnight!l! expenses, taxes 9.6% and net tells the bookstore the approxi-' That would be the 'new coffee mate .enrollment of his class operating profit 8.5%" house opening in -the Rhine which in turn indicates to the Q. What is UC'~ drug policy? Room of the University Center j bookstore how many books to Interested A &S Student. tonight at 8 p.m. Folk Singer order." Mr. Gerald I. Matthews, A. The Universtty IS increas- David Kaplan, Silent Movies,' es- Director University Bookstore, ingly concerned with the disre- presso. and a variety of other There are many reasons why gard of the state and federal 'drinks will be featured. students, from time to time, find laws dealing with illegal posses- Toriight is only 'a trial run, but certain texts not available. As sion and use of all compounds beginnin-g next year, Nowhere PIEDMONT AIRLINES explained by Mr. Matthews, books which produce hallucinations or wil be open every Friday night growing service for going people are ordered in numbered lots. illusions when introduced into as a local hot spot and' date These lots or quantity of books are the body and all 'cbmpounds cov- haunt. determined by the percentage of ered under the Federal Narcotics books sold in other years, an ap- Act. The policy on student re- proximation of students enrolled sponsibility and conduct reads: in a particular class, the percent- 'The' University expects each stu- / h"'May is ~ l\ M YOUNG' MEN'S FASHIONS Pint ..--- Sale Month Bonnie Bel'- # TE'N-O-SIX LOJ,ION (Now in Clear Plastic) // .:. J-:~~ I Regularly $5.00 I t On Sale May Only $3.95 Gallons else on sale $12.95 Reg. $-310.00 , N'ow$24·95 Here is your once-a-year chance for great savings on Ten-O- CH I ... by MANI...Y Popular beef rolf hand-sewn vamp Six Lotion. This liquid antiseptic goes deep, helps carry away slip-on in the season's newest color, Whiskey. Brawny saddle stylings unseen impurities. Originally a :poctor's prescription, Ten-O-Six give this slip-on th-e right touch. ' gets to the root of the problem, helps heal as ~, ~, l'!RfORMAJlCr D(~ • ••• • ••.~'il~ * ."~~It cleanses your i skin. Use first thing m the ;' Good HouseileePing • • I t thi . ht 'Y f 208 W. McMillan ~"c£., GUIRA"mSw,~~~ ~or~mg,as, 1Ji?gat rug . our ace never . mOR.REfU"~ '~ had It so clean! , . (by Shipley'sj 721-51,15 ~ tahrmannPharmacy 169 W. McMillan Ph. 861-2121 FREE PARKING at Clifton Parking Lot - 161 W. McMillan I Page Eight U N,IWERS'~., ' ••. ~.' .•••.....,•• T 15J¥'"·1....." OF),'Cl NC:I" N' NAT,h', I~N EWS~~RIE'eotDI: "'-"" , ,,\- . .~ i" . ': .to- ' tile~da~ Me'y?; ',l968 ,Pate Sparkles In .'Spring .Game Th.e Barnburner The Stcn,ley Cu~ As Red Tea.m Cops.Win2.1~21 by CI~ude /Rost Exec:utive 'Sports Edito:, by Richie Katz 'Jackson zeroed in on "three of Cook led his charges back in the Sports Editor Ousley's bombs for 98 yards. final quarter. Cook, who connect- This season, the National Hockey League expanded from six to The UC Red team walked off The big story of the night for ed on half of ihs 36 passes, rifled twelve teams,and in the process, the league has made the ~ght for with a 27-21 victory over the the Red team, though, was senior- a t'Y0 yard' shot to Tom Rossley the coveted Stanley CLp a farce. to-be Lloyd Pate. "Pate, as Coach for a score and moments later he The League' has placed all sIx of the expansion teams into one :White. team >, Friday 'night in the, Rice 'commented after the game, rambled over the goal on a two division, the Western Division, while, putting all six of the old teams Bearcats annual intrasquad game looked like the Pate of, old". yard. sneak for another score. into' another division, the Eastern Division. However, the new teams played before a gathering around He ground out 116 yards in 27 are made up primarily of cast-offs from the older teams, as well as 2000 at Nippert Stadium. Cook's main target throughout carries for an impressive 4.3 minor leaguers, hardly of the same calibre as Bobby Hull and Stan The Red team, co-captained by average. Included in his scamp- the night was Rossley, who picked Mikita., ' Lloyd Pate .and, Ron' ,McHenry ers were two of the four Red team off ten passes for 87, yards and mounted a 21-7' lead at> halftime touchdowns. His two scoring To decide the Stanley Cup winner.. the Eastern Division champion is one touchdown. Besides Cook and to play the Western.,.Division champion. MontreaLhas already won the and, barely escaped unscratched jaunts 'Were from four and two Rossley, soph Jesse Taylor 'drew as the Whites led by Creg Cook yards out. - special praise from the UC Eastern Division, by soundly thrashing the Chicago 'Black Hawks. The and John Studenka, rung up 14 Besides his running ability, mentor. Taylor carried the ball . Western representative will be either the St. Louis Blues or the Minne- points in the final quarter. Pate demonstrated a little of his thirteen times mustering a total alopis North Stars. Any match-up between the Candadians and either Jim Ousley, the 6-2 junior from aerial knowhow in the first half. of"53 yards. < one of these expansion teams for the Stanley Cup, however; will be Middletown who transferred to He let fly -'with two long bombs, After the contest Coach Rice farcical.' \ ' UC this year, led a .well balanced but nether were completed. He pointed out that he thought .the Montreal has one 'of its best teams in years this season, and they offensive effort on the part- of the decided to leave the 'rest of the team was in very good shape. have ha-d ,little trouble with the rest of the Eastern teams, thusfar. The Red team. Ousley completed 7-16 passing to Ousley" after that. As he put it, "the condition of final round will certainly be a slaughter. While St. Louis, for example, passes for 145 yards and 'one Aft e r Pate almost single the squad is very good; they just has made a good showing, they lack the top flight players of Montreal, touchdown. The TD grab was handedly outplayed the White zipped right through the game.'! such as Jean Beliveau or Yvan Cournoyer. > made by junior, Denny Jackson. team in the initial half, Greg He also added that the team has The League should have placed some of the new teams into both a lot of depth this year, something that has been lacking in the last divisions, and some of the old. teams into both divisions instead of the few years. He signaled out for present arrangement. Why wasn't this done? Well, the League felt-that special praise,' soph defensive it would be better for attendance in the new towns, which it was. How- back Earl Wilson who was in on ever, I believe that the better teams, the older teams, would draw in more than his share of tackles. the new towns. I also believe that the quality of play should not be Milt ,Balkum and sophomore compromised, as it has been. Bob Bell were also impressive on Possibly the National Hockey League will change its present set-up, defense. Bell was limited, how- 'but don't bet on it. ever, because of a sprained ankle * * ~ * susstained earlier in spring .prac- CBS Sports started its 1968 North American Soccer League telecasts tice. Soph linebacker Bill Heinz off last week, and one thing was conspicuous in its absence. That thing also turned in 1 a superb game. was the color-of Danny Blancheflower's commentary. The aU time great Commented the UC coach," he played well all over the field." -English soccer star was the color man on last year's broadcasts, but it seems' as though he has been replaced for this year. During last season, Blancbeflower gained quite a. following for his frank appraisal of the televised games. He would exclaim, "Oh, that was a very sloppy play," or "That was a very bad play," and I guess , that this frankness was just too much for the network and the' Soccer League. r do think that Blancheflower will be missed, in the long run, how- .ever.' He added some color to a game that may appear to Americans ACTION WAS RUGGED Friday night at Nippert when UC staged their to be dull. Now, the new color man tells about all of the great plays annual intrasquad game. The Red team outscored the White team 7-21. which are made, and about all of the' great players who are playing. , photo by Todd B,ardes' ~t this stage in American soccer, Vhisis just not the case. Most of the AnieJ;'ican players are European exports who have seen bette!" days, and it will be some time before the ~erican teams are on' a par With Braves End CincyTitLe Hopes; say, the English first division teams. Danny Blancheflower saw this, and stated it, and it is. for this reason that he has been replaced. Bearcats Lose Three Straiali; Personally, I miss .his comments. by Claude Rost Hudie Camp and Jim Weis were Executive Sports Editor the main offensive threats for Bearcats Take Third In Miami Relays Cincinnati. Each pounded out two Cincy's Bearcats saw their Mis- hits. souri Valley Conference hopse Bradley jumped on starter Dave crushed when they dropped a Dost early' and often /in the sec- MVC Championships This Weekend > three game set to the tough Brad- ley' Braves in Peoria, Illinois, this ond game, as they scored all six by Dave Leopold. cinnati, third with 42 points; and Coach Truce is quite confident past weekend. Bradley won the of their runs in the first stanza.., Ball State finishing last with 33 that the runner can do a 4: 10 or single game played on Friday by Art Ramsey relieved Jn the first " A bit ofco~cern .about s?re points, ,better time. ' , a 13-5 tally, •.and then whipped first inning,' and Larry Kleem muscles was foremost m the mmd Jim Calloway once again turned Cmetnnati dIstance runners held Coach Glenn Sample's charges 7-2 also came on in the first. Kleem, of track coach Gary Truce, as he in a superb performance in his their own against the always and 6-1 in Saturday's -double- incidentally,f in ish e d up the and his thin clads departed last mile and half mile specialties. He powerful , Miami _distance men. header. game, pitching five innings of Saturday fo: the Miami Relays at gained a first in the 880 yard Gene Ellis grabbed third place in scoreless ball; . Oxford, OhIO. The Bearcat run- run with a clocking of 1:52.5; and :In the first game of the series, the three mile run with a 14:52.1 The Bearcats will be out to end ners did fare well, and their third a fourth in the mjle with a 4: 16.3 clocking. A fourth place. in the Bradley scored first, with an their losing ways when they face place finish was little indication time. This was only the third time opening inning run. The Bearcats 3000 yard steeplechase was cap- the Villa Madonno Rebels at of some fine performances. <, Callowav has run the mile and tied the score with one run in the tured by Terry Bailey with a Haubner Field in White Oak, this. Four teams participated in the '" time of 9:41.8. second inning, and then took a afternoon. In the last meeting of meet. Miami took first place with 4-1 lead in the third inning, when Scott Stargel ran to a third these two teams, Cincy won 1-0 122 points; Indiana' State Univer- Sailors Take Third place in the 440 yard intermediate centerfielder ' Jim Nageleisen on a ninth inning run. sity, second with 55 points; Cin- belted a three run home run. Fifth Anniversary hurdles in the time of 56.3, while Bradley cut the margin to 4-3 teammates Chuck' Roberts and John' Wagner captured - fourth with a pair of runs in the fourth, On April 20 the UC Sailing and fifth place respectively with but Steve Stewart countered with Golfers Second!n Mid-AmTOIIrney Olub took a third place in the ,~ , times of 49.7 and 50.5. The 440 another Cincy homer to give the Xavier University Regatta'. The 'Cats some breathing room. Then yard relay team of Dave Hull, race was held at Lake Cowan, Bill Dern, John Wagner, and Greg' the roof fell in. Bradley scored' ,Later Blast '•••. AIel DePalw •just outside of Cincinnati. All of ten runs inthe seventh and eighth 'Thomas nabbed fourth place. Cincinnati ptacec second in the Ohio' Urnversity was' far out in the boats in the race were flying To wind, up the running events innings to. decide the issue. Gary second annual Mid-American Golf front with a team score of 724. juniors. Other schools participat- Wilkens was the starting Bearcat Thomas placed fourth in the 100 Tournament, 26 strokes behind Cincinnati fired a 750., West- ing in the XU regatta beside UC yd. dash with a 10.3 clocking and pitcher. He was replaced by Dave the host team Ohio University. ern Michigan took a third' while were Ohio Wesleyan and Indiana Shindollar in the seventh, while Cornelius Lindsay hurdled to a ~ The •two, round tournament was Kent State. took fourth place University. r : 14.8 timing in the 120 yard highs Dick Bouldin took over in the held at Ohio U. golf course last , shooting 756. Marshall came in One week later on .April 27, eighth. and a fourth place. Warren Mc- Monday in Athens, Ohio. fifth with a 762. Twelve midwest the sailing club traveled to Connel, Bryon Byrd; Roberts and In the doubleheader, the 'Cats Ludi Schenk- of Ohio U. shot a college teams competed in i the Bloomington;' In dian a, where Wagner ran a 3:25.1 mile .relay, , could manage but three runs in 138 for the 36 holes to take medal- tournament. Cross-town r i val' they raced in the Indiana Regat- good enough for second place. both games, as' they dropped be~ ist honors. The Bobcats scored -,Xavier ate crow in the tourney, ta. In this race they took a, third In the field events, Cincinnati low the .500 mark. UC now stands consistently as three of their first coming in with 800 strokes. tieing- the host Hoosiers behind had Cornelius Lindsey high jump, 12-13 on the season, and owns a five men were in the medalist di- The Bearcat linksmen defeated Ohio State and Ohio Wesleyan. ing 6 feet 4 inches for second 3-5 MVC mark. This pair of de- vision. Bill Mounett of OU was Butler and Depauw in a triangu- However, due to a greater num- place and Bob 'Briekwey gaining feats also extended the UC losing fourth medalist with a 145. Greg lar golf match held at Coffin Golf ber' of firsts in the race Indiana the runner-up spot in the javelin streak to five, with losses to Xax- Moore of OU and Dave Lundy of Course in Indianapolis last Thurs- won the right to participate in with a throw of 168 feet 7' inches. ier and Miami' having started it UC tied for the fifth spot, each day afternoon. Cincinnati out- the Midwest Collegiate 'Sailing Bob Schnecker placed fourth off. firing a 146. scored Butler by a respectable Association Championships next in triple' jump with a ueap of 41 In the first game of that The Bearcats were also con- 12th -2th and stomped- Depauw weekend in Iowa. feet 8% inches and added a fifth doubleheader, Bradley jumped out sistent in the tourney scoring. 14th-'Jh. The UC team takes part in in the long jump with a 20 foot % to a quick lead with one run in After Lundy's 146 performance, This Thursday and Friday the their' last meet of the year when inch performance. Roger Rieding- the first inning, and four in the Ken Wimmer rollen in : with a squad hosts the MVC conference they travel to Ohio University er was able to throw the discus second. Cincy starter Bruce Rai- 148. Bill Birch and Ken Backus championships. The match will be this week. Competing in this race 154 feet 9 'inches for a fourth ble, who went all the way for the each had a 150 for the course, held at Clovernook Country Club. 'Will be Ohio State, Xavier, Ohio place and put the shot 42 feet Bearcats, took the loss, only his while veteran Tom Whitelaw .shot Defending champion in the match University and Indiana besides 10th inches, good enough for third innine decisions this year. a 156. will be Memphis State. Cincinnati. - fifth place. ~~~day, .,·May 1iic1968 -tJfJfVE RS:FFYT ~QF{~Cl N~liNklArI4~ EWS '('R!E:CORD- Nln~ .ue-Society Sponsors Trip E..·Venlng.':· - r'"enD1S::~1· L.'~:eS;SODS. ,;~.G·"'.Iven To lndv 500 Time Trials UC's Society of Automotive Ford-powered car, fitted with an UC'sTomTaylor .Instructor Engineers' is sponsoring a trip to exhaust-driven turbo-charger. .A. Evening tennis instruction is YWCA at Sherman and Walter YWCA membership is required the first day of time trials for J.-Foyt will have a Ford engine in being "'-offered by the Northeast-· Avenues-in Norwood. Later class- for enrollment. Full details are the annual Indianapolis 500 mile his Coyote, and hopes to have an ern Branch YMCA. Both adults es 'will be held on outdoor courts. available at the YWCA in Nor- race, on Saturday, May 18th. All automatic tr-ansmission as well. and teenagers are eligible for the The cost of 10 lessons is $6.00. wood. are welcome-S.A.E. members and Only two. buses will be taken to series' of classes which began ------_._------. non-members, male or female,. the time trials, so.get your tickets Wednesday, May 1. Registration is open; now. college or non-college. The cost now. Mail reservation and checks ..:rAN ,TWICE-AS,FAST' -of$7.00 for S.A.E. members, $9.00 (payable to "Society of Automo- , Tom; Taylor of the, University of Cincinnati Tennis Team will for non-members includes round- tive Engineers") to Ken Williams, 'with 621 Clemmer, Apt. 4·, Cincinnati be the instructor. trip transportation, good seats in 45219. His phone number is' 421- Classes will' be held from 7 to the grandstand, a tour of Gasoline 3095. Tickets must be purchased 8 p.m. for ten Wednesdays. In- -3pee-;r}!TaR.. ~ll~y, and a tour through the con- before May 9th. struction-will start indoors at the ~V " . -.. p..~ trol tower. Buses will leave UC Parking Lot 1 at' 5:45 a.m., and . tv .t:!.!/eclin1l. C 0.\-0\-0 return about 8:00 p.m, Over 65 cars are already en- tered for the race; of these, only the 33 fastest cars, as determined "CAl'CH the RAYS" . by the time trials, will start the race when the flag drops on at Memorial Day. In addition, the " car and driver combination which U.C. BOOKSTORE qualifies fastest on the first day of time starts the race at the DuBois Bookstore very head of the pack, so it is Good Desi'g n. Shop important that each driver' go as quickly as possible. In fact most drivers will use a more exotic Summer ,happens fuel mixture, and will go faster, during time trials, than they will in the race where dependability at Southampton! of the engine is important. What a way to learn! Located in one of the country's best-known summer fun areas, Southampton College is Concerning engines, there's no surrounded by magnificent beaches, yachting and sail- predicting which engine will ing centers, golfcourses, art colonies, theatre activities power the winning car this year. and. more and 'more! Andy Granatelli, whose STP tur- Accredited undergraduate courses in Humanities, Sci- bine car almost won last year's ence, Social Science, and Education, plus limited gradu- race, has teamed with Colin Cap- ate offerings, during two 5-week sessions: June 24·July man of Lotus to build and enter 2Q;July 29-August30. Courses.are open to visiting stu- six cars powered by Pratt & dents who are in good standing at tpeir own college. Whitney turbine engines. Jackie Three, four and five-weekworkshopsIn sculpture, music, Stewart, Parnelli Jones, and painting, drama and films. Concerts and lectures will be Graham Hill are to drive 3 of given by resident musicians and visiting experts. Dormitory accommodations are avallable for students in these four-wheel drive cars. Elec- 1. Planning a trip? 2. But that's' just swalllp~aJl(_~ - tric turbines; Bruce Mcl.aren and academic courses and workshops. ~ For information, write to the Director of the Summer Dahhling ill real estate. I'll ("all if Bog Dennis Hulme are two possible Program. Mention the college you're now attending. drivers. An Allison-engined tur- There's -sotuo choice l larhor. bined car has also been entered. ~lCreagefor sale. The top engine before the. tur- - bine .uppeared was' the double- overhead-camford, Many top driv- . ers and constructors are staking their chances of winning on Memorial Day, on this engine. Mario Andretti will be driving a 3. What'll you do with 4: I [ave you dw("k(~dfor \ Where· are you going Tonight? the alligators? tsetse f1ic,'i? I [ow about OIW free You sure look 011 with evcry-acrcj' the dark side. -, Come To f NOW,HE RE lhline Room - 8;00 -:'11 :.3;0 r ,I ,5.Ipate to see you throw 6. Then why don't you put some Coffees and Exotic Drink~ your dough away. money into. Living Insurance from Equitable, That way,~ Listen, I'm doing this you'll all be onsolid ground. Movies ~,so my wife and kids will Living Insurance gives,top have something to fall protection while your kids Entertainment back OIl- [something are growing ,up. And when happens to me. vou retire, it can give vou a lifetime income. L,' - . I never could read road maps. 4 Ii:. IT"S THE COFFEE HOU'SE TH:AT'S BEEN NEEDED ON CAMPUS For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable: For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: James L Morice, Manager, College Employment. " The EQUITABLE life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 12R.'5 Ave. of t hr- Americas, X. Y.. X. Y. 10019 An Equo; OP:'}()rtu~i~Y Employer, M/F'C Equitable 1968 Page Ten UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The News Record ~ishes to apologi%e for omitting the ,.,ames of Noel Wright Art Honored, UC Reeeives Dwight Tillery, Candy Martin, and Steve Denner who are Stu- dent members of President Langsam's newly formed ~ousing Two Grants committee. Their names were inadvertantly left out of the Included In MFA Exhibit by Tim Shay ar.ticle, LANGSAM SETS HOUSING CHECK, which appeared in The annual 'UC exhibition of also is a candidate for tile M.F.A. DC recently received grants of the May 3 edition of the NR. thesis paintings by Master of Fine degree. The other 13 candidates for the $4974 from the American Cancer Arts degree candidates was form- Society and $7860 from the Na- ally opened Sunday afternoon and degree are represented by one tional .Science Foundation. The dedicated to Noel Wright, a mem- painting each. The exhibit is open . Cancer Society award went to ber of the 1968 M.F.A. class who to the public. DC's~ College of Medicine to was victim of Cincinnati riots Greater Cincinnatians repre-, study pre-leukemia conditions April 8. brought on by a, chronic mag- sented are-Mrs, Elizabeth F. Day- nesium deficiency. The exhibit. will be displayed ton, Jeffrey Elgin, Miss Jewell .through May 24 in the fourth floor The National Science Founda- gallery of the University Center. Haley, Jack Mueller, Miss Linda tion grant will support an "In- Mr. Wright is represented in Schele, Gene and Phyllis Scatter- Service Institute in Earth Science the exhibit by. five paintings and good, and Anders Shafer. for Secondary School Teachers." 14 drawings. His posthumous de- Others .include Miss Margaret The Institute is designed to pro- gree will be. awarded at June Anne Bingham, Miss Geralene R. vide a stronger background in Commencement ceremonies. His Bur k h art, Stephen Hopkins, earth science for those who will wife, Mrs. Lois Lincors Wright, Robert Novak, and Douglas Olson. eventually teach the subject in the public schools. The cancer research hopes to discover "a basis for earliet Why "lug" your winter and fall clothes home recognition of leukemia," and and then "lug" them back when you return! eventually more effective treat- ment of that disease, said Dr. • ~c .. ~- Let Gregg's pick them up • Clean them • Spot them • 'Put Murray S. Jaffe of the Cancer NahonalGcneral Pictvres preserus ' .." • A Josephjanni Production • • • on hangers • Put in refrigerated storage • And deliver t~ Society. Work will begin on Sept. you all pressed and ready to wear when you return in the "FaW' • 1 under the direction of the Col- .Terence Stamp as Dave Recommended Insured against • Fire • Theft • and above all moths r:--.1 Whi for Mature lege of Medicine's Dr. George S. , '-"'i:U UJ te in Audlenees Frigid storage is the name. Shields. ··POORCOW'·, COST- REASONABLE- ASK US. \ The DC research team will test Technicolor" two groups of rats, one of which Starts Tomorrow will get no magnesium in its diet, GlEGG C(LEANERS while the other group will re- 20th CE,NTURY JOLLY ROGER Dr. In ceive large amounts of magne- FE-RGUSON HILLS Drive-In Clifton and McMillan 621-4650 sium. Scientists have already noted rats with' a chronic magnesium deficiency often - contract leuke- mia. The two groups of rats un- der test will be observed by the DC team for one year. The earth science institute will hold classes on Saturdays, be- ginning in late August and con- The CPA, tinuing through May 1969. YE OLDE - a quiet . "SHIPS" revolutio.nary. ,1 Excellent Food In the last few years business has and Beverages changed as much as skirt lengths, So has the work of the CPA. THERE IS A Today the CPAhelps solve a host BIG DIFr-ERENCE of problems rising from new technol- ogy (including the 'computer) and the changing social scene. .'SH IPlEY1S 214 W. McMillan St. He must be able to develop and 121-9660 interpret a wide range of economic 40 Years Young data as a basis for decision-making and corporate planning. If you are a creative thinker, with a strong analytical abil ity, account- ancy may be the profession for you. You might join an independent, accounting firm, serving a varied list of clients, perhaps becoming a part- ner eventually. Or you' might start ,your own practice. - .,Or you might become a key man on the management team of abusi- ness, or join a non-profit enterprise, or work in education or government. What other profession offers so many choices? , You can select college courses that can lead to, your CPA certificate soon after you graduate. Or you can go on to graduate school. Ask -your faculty advisor about it. -If you'd !'ike-to learn more about the work ofa CPA, we'll send you a' , 'booklet with the whole CPA story. "i'j, Just drop a card or note to: Dept. A~O,; AICPA, 666 Fifth AverJ-ue,New York, New York 10019 "American Institute of Certified Public Accountants -....,("" ;-""9,~~,~','~':,;: '~-~(...oN'IlJ'.~ , > \ "' '_ -, ", "'('~'\, T~~sday,M~y 7, -li r 968 UNIVERS!TY OF CINCINNATI Page Eleven Paulsen The annual Mothers Day Sing (Cont'd from Page 1) 'it. As I have said 'before, I wo'uld song and dance man, and they tion revealed to the crowd that will be held this Sunday, May didacy for the Presidency. But rather remain as I am today-a have told him that people are not it is not the voters who elect the 12th, in the Fiel~house. Can common, ordinary, simple sa- readi for such bi line tires, special handling packages, and along list .dere d . I-I bum b Ie- UNIVERSITY of other standard and optional features. bee" design on KAR~TE front and back. ACADEMiY Send for yours today. 3130 JEFFERSON AVE. Between (St. Claire' & Lakewood) Learn Korean Karate' ,To help you make the grade, the standard engines for the SCat Pack include a 340-cu.-in. V8' for the "THE, ULTIMATE OF Dart GTS. And for Charger R/T and Coronet R/T,'a R{)N\ w"'ftt1-ritle... SE,LF DEFENSE" 440 Magnum V8. Or for a more accelerated course, F rom A Korean you can order the optional 426 Hemi. 6th Degree Black Belt Master r------T-~--I : HlL OUT AND 'MAIL TO: ' . I I Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin. 1133 Shelby at State, I ,DetrOit, Michigan ~8226, Attn.: Mr, Gus Anton. I I Enclosed is a check .or money order. (made payable to I All three members of the Scat Pack offer distin- Hughes-Hat~h~r~Suffrin) for $------to cover cost of I I guishing marks at no extra cost. Bold bumblebee ___ .~jackets at $9.95 each. Available sizes:'S: M. I L. XL. XXL, (Add 4% sales tax for delivery in Michigan.) I- stripes wrapped around the rear. Or Rallye stripes I ' I alongthe side. O~ if you prefer to be a little more I ~_a.r:ne Size. >' 1 I modest, no stripes at all. It's your choice'. Ready for I a I I ~.~dress _.. ~ " I class? With the Scat Pack, you've got it. WhY"not sign Phone 221·4365 City State Zip I up at your nearby Dodge Dealer's and get your I l Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, Bumblebee Degree, today? L ~~ ~ ,_·t·, . ~ "'" \" "' .. ~~.~, ;0 ~ ~ ~"~, •• " ::-r-~ ""','I,;, fil . Page ;"'" 'l>H \ f .~ "."~'r: ;; '.~ f '1"werve UN'fVERSlTV, OF CINCrNNATI NEWS' RECORD Tuesday I May 7 I 1968 C,CM',s·:Spe'cial'Steril'CoIicert Features Lewis E. Whikehart l Bach's monumental "B Minor Donna Woodward, and Susan this major choral work is also Mass' will be performed at the Eichelberg-er, sopranos; Susan considered something of an ecu- IPlanet Apes Trite Moral,' annual Stern Memorial Concert at Ruppert, mezzo-soprano; Thomas menical artistic creation. Bach, l the UC College-Conservatory of who served a German Lutheran SerlingPlot IIII-Considered Music's Corbett Auditorium Fri- Owen and Frederick Kennedy, congregation as director of music, day evening, May 10 at 8 p.m. tenors; Douglas Amman and wrote his "B Minor Mass" in the by Jonathan VaHn moments scattered throughout the This special program, honoring David Jakeson, bass-baritones. Latin language comonly used in film, and the make-up in indeed the memory of Martha Season- Instrumental soloists include: that church during his lifetime. A spaceship, launched from good Stern and Max Stern, will be Jens Ellermann, concertmaster, superb; yet Rod Serling's attempt There are selections of the earth during the latter portion of conducted by Lewis E. Whike- violin; Adrian Gnam, oboe and "Credo" (text), however, which the twentieth century, travelling at cramming a high-powered hart and will feature CCM's com- oboe d' Amore (an instrument he re-wrote in keeping with his at the speed of light, and captain- moral into this' limited vehicle is, bined Chorale and Chamber sing- especially appropriate to the Bach own belief. ers plus selected members -of its ed by Charlton "Moses" Heston, to say the least, ill-considered. sabre); Carmon De Leone, French Those attending Friday even- Philharrnonia Orchestra. There is crashes upon an "unknown" It seems to me a shame that no horn; Glenda Jones, flute; and ing's concert will be more fort- no admission charge. (winkety-blink) planet. Somehow one can make a relatively Michael Dennison.. fist trumpeter, unate than the composer himself, the biological development of the "straight" science-fiction. movie Dr. Whikehart had performed who will play an instrument more who, according to history, pro- inhabitants of this "new world" any more. There was a time when and made a study of this work suited to the high trumpet parts, bably never heard a complete per- has been reversed: the apes have "Planet of the Apes': could have for more than thirty years and is the piccolo cornet. formance of the entire "B Minor developed the capacity to act in- been produced as a neat little presenting it according to the tra- Basically a "Concert Mass", Mass." telligently, while the humans can shocker, without all the trappings ditions of Bach's own period. neither speak nor think, So far the that mark it as Hollywood-art. Thus, a small but select chorus of plot seems rather true-to-life. Films like "Village of the 55 singers and 'a chamber orches- The intelligent apes, moreover, Damned," "X the Unkown," and tra of only 27 instrumentalists will Highlights FrOID FillD Series ha ve developed several of the "Enemies from Space," all sue- perform the entire work including more. salient characteristics of cinct, all on-pretentions, all Bri- fifteen choruses, nine arias and A BLOB SANDWICH: May 5, 1968 (International Film Series). their human counterparts here on tish, just aren't being turned out duets. Split Screen (Simultaneous Projection) - THE BOWERY' BOYS vs earth: they hunt for, experiment at this time. I guess a movie is Vocal soloists, representing the THE BLOB with, and genereally maul the in- no longer artful unless it is pod- school's finest Baroque interpre- Starring: The Bowery Boys - Huntz Hall - Leo Gorcey ferior beings, In this case, man, derously written and directed. ters, are: Gretchen. d' Armand, , World Premier. A simultaneous ,projection of two Bowery Boy films- Heston himself is captured by the one not being sufficient to overcome their evil adversary - The Blob. ape-horde, and through an un· These full blooded (99,9% water, 0.1% dirt), American folk heroes lucky accident, is rendered as of the .recent past are called back by national demand to take on The dumb as his physical compatriots, 'Sanctiiied Mind' Is Disturbed. He's still, nevertheless, the most Blob? Or themselves? Who will win this battle to the beginning? intelligent "man" the ape-vets By Roedersheimer Interview Bowery Bombshell VS The Blob have ever seen. He can read, These All-American boys attempt The great Mound of trembling, write and overact. The apes are by Shari Baum . to clear the good name of one of delectable Flesh is hungry, who amazed. The rest of the film ventured. "I really didn't mind their members'; 'The Blob. will feed it and baby it? Society follows, in more or less meticul- Caught in an off moment, ",:.1 of !he analogies but it wa~ so Bowery Champs doesn't want it. _An outcast. But ous detail, the course of 'Heston's while in character, the people, in- (~':mfusmg: When, y~U .come rI??t How not to get a news blob is wait. The Bowery Boys to the confinement. volved with the producti.on of dbown ttOhIt hIe dldAnllthsayd~dthmg demonstrated by these folk heroes rescue. Do they give it the love "S tifi d M' d" . d a ou t . e pay. . e 1 was h . , h ' Intriguing? No, because the anc 1 re inc manage a', t it . I d w 0 turn detective ona murder It needs? Are t ey really in- f presen 1 as a comp ex un cr-. ' . producers and screenwriters of d f ew k,·,wor s 0 , anger . hover last stan dimg thimg, I' JUSt·' can 't see case ' Involving , The Blob?" terested in Its welfare? , And what "Planet of the Apes" weren't wee s interview WIt author- th tIt' . II it ' 1 'f' about sex? Yes yes yes yes satisified with a simple, though director Harry Roedersheimer. a . S rea y qU! e SImp e 1 ". , , , , provocative, thriller. They had L ea dimg , th e att ac k was' CIeary you only .' pay attention 1 guess 1 ./ yes! What does a cross be.tween universal .pretentions: and. noth- Monz who described the' whole ge~ a. ~Ittle angry when I see Huntz. and Hall and The Blob ing, could have been worse, for affair as "an abomination." "Af- things like that. Here. w~ are try- I.. .Iook Iike? their "message" is trite, the ter all" he continued "since mg to put on a produc~lOn that's ,THE WILD ONE -1953 - May 10, 1968 (Classic Film Series) script hackneyed, and the monkey when d~es, someone' (]on~teallof really wOI~h something a n d. Starring: Marlon 'Branda. Lee Marvin business truly simian in its his interests to the production somebody like that comes along MarY,Murphy' Robert Keith n d subtlety. staff. A'leading man deserves tah :'.stbartfs .to destroy .the ~ht °tle The Wild. One graphically portrays an outlaw-club of thirty. motor- iti 1 h ' mg e ore we even gelt 0" . I' t h .t k . lIt d' f' . th 1 d .. There are, albeit, .some inspired some re~ogm IOn. ~ean, w 0 i opening night." .Linz continued cyc I~ ~. W o ae over a sma. own, I e ymg e aw anc terrorizmg are McK~nney and Linz to. take where McKinney left off: "OK the CItizens for a day and a night. The leader- Marlon Brande - pro- Civic B,ollet ~ll the f~re. away from the le~d- maybe. '~it'sunusuaL for me t~ vokes a. lynch threat when' he aecidently kills a pedestrian. A terrific mg II!'a~,,, I ve ~ot half a not~on agree with McKiney;'out. I just finale between established societ~randits outcasts. , t?~qUtIt. I doln.t seeb Wht~t~o~'Vde .can'tjsee ..it. Th.at·· Roedersheim.- LAUREL,.AND. HARDY1SLAUGHING 201$ -1965 _ May 17, 1968 Fifth A,nnivers3.ry bOt, 0 comp am a ou ,JOlne ' .' .'.. '- ,..1' '·1 f'l •. t' 'Ed't'" bv: R Y t '. ' 'I:J .' W II "H' f t" I. er 5 ....a vraereai. . JUs can t see 1 mg y. ". oungs on .renrue e s, e-even ergot ..' h 'th I' . 1 'l'k' th t' " . . . The Cincinnati Civic Ballet will had anything to do with the w. y ", ey -ieave .peop e 1 e . a A gleful tribute to the 'most durable tandem SIght gag ever sprung sow.h Y ou no tiIce d he didn'tIlln evenev 3.. nything., to do WIth. the theater.. from Hollywood's Golden Age of Comedy. '. Robert Youngston distills celebrate theirfi£th anniversary got to this Thursday evening, May 9, at mention me." . The,mth~ns L k 't?e ,a chomlc 0: the !best of this hilarious fHm from one-and-two--reelers made, before J . h···· d th .some mg.. 00 ,.a . .hew e men 1930 I' 1 d d' h fil . f ' . "Pu . ,8:30 p.m, in Corbett Auditorium. It was arme wno jome e 'tioned .Jack. Kennedy's .name in ' . .nc uce In t em" are excerpts rom. . tting Pants on Edward Villella and Violette attack next. B,ut not before she 'the same' sentence with Adolph Phillip", "From Soup to Nuts", and from'their pie-in-the-face epic Verdy, from the New York City c~uld" add a., Side attack ~t Hen- Hitler. Next' thing you know he'll "Battle of the Century". Ballet will be the guest artist. The . me. I don t .see anyt~Ing un- want to put Adolph Eichman up THE SPY WHO. CAM'E IN FROM THE COLD -1965 _ Color _ May 10, pair will dance· Tchaikowsky's usual about ~IS forgetting wou. J'Or canonization." . 1968 (Popular Film Series) "Pas De Deus." After all you re only on stage .'11'.:'" d . .' .' '. ." .',' about three minutes But look BI, Kathie an Karen corrtin- DIrected by: Martin Ritt The eompany will also perform . at What he had to say about me. ued the assault, '''Yeh;~e ain't Starring: RIchard 'Burton Claire "Bloom . ancient dances and airs and songs "why not" is all he could answer, worth a ------',.~':'erythmg the Oscar Werner Peter Van Eyck ' " of silence. Featured are Jane when asked why all my scenes' -- ._,man says ~s Just so much From the Novel by John Le Carre. Wagoner and Da vid Blackburn in ' the lead roles. ' are in the bedroom. Next' thing ---~----:---,-~~"'He Laintt never got" Refusing to take a desk job (coming in out of the. cold), British Intelll- you kn ow''h'e'll want me 'to reallv nothin good ·to say, about no- A Leamus aceentsa new assi hi h . M d . On May 12, 3:00 p.m., the 'com- take off. all of my clothes."u C4 ~ b0dy ..------,.<; ~ If. I did1 ~ 't know,\ gence gent eamus accep s. a new assignment. 'W. lC:'IS to get un t, pany w ill perform "Pas de 'But it was the 'roduction staff the actually existed I'd th~. East German ~ommum~t who, IS re~pons~ble for many. of t~e Quatre," along with "Pas De McKinney and Lfnz who provid: say he was all a ------myth." British Counter. Espionage failures. The mgemous plan to discredit Deus.vThe group will be backed ed the' strongest ,~rguments.'''1 "Your. pr.0bably e , right, Bill. But Mundt-emerges slowly, twists,' turns.vreverses, and finally isrevealed by the Symphony" Orchestra. just don't understand why any- my;self~ well, I Justdldn't~nder- in all its cunning. The film creates a .chilling moodiness-and.suspensa Tickets will be available at the one .would want to confuse the stand It.. I mean? to me, It was in this complete, absorbing study of a man and his business of spying; door.' , whole, thing so much '''McKinney sort of like a poem .. ' Burton as Leamus is 'Iopnotchh as the restrained: sombre . moody') ., And then he got so hung up \ .'. .", with grammar and all, 1 don't desperate syp, .'B12tW~ E~ know, maybe, if:, I could know how to see a' show. Now "'--';; if he put in a Jew more songs, you know real good senseless stuff. And let a .few guys get knocked off. Lots of blood and. good' music, oh well, .hem." RONALD BISHOP stars in IIENDGAME;~ arPlayhou~~ in 'the Park. 'I Tuesdoy,May 7,1968' UtNlVERSrTY 0,1== C1NCJN'NI\Tr' NEWS RECORD Page "Th irteen .Campus,'·R~lig'io"s .LeaCiers Studerif'Trip Re-organize ' :P·resent.SRC' To Europe In response" to' the" changing )Publicity}deas and promote group ..I.une ,3.hJ,uIY:28 'after the times 'and in an effort to provide a functions through. the ' organiza- .more- meaningful service to the tion/ In particular, the organiza- ,Londan andr'1rls.' Returns die University, the student religious tion hopes to. function in the rect from Paris on the 28th. leaders have recently established YWCA's Chapel Day, a possible a Campus Council )f Religious College students eligible. Con. wedding, group ,'retreat, a coordinating pro- tact Mrs. A. Pathe--205 Laur. Leaders that has been a segment gram calandar, the CCRL orienta- of campus leadership for nearly tion booklet, freshman orienta- ence Hall-Ext. 4961-Miss L. 20 years. The purpose of the new tion, a student administration re- ,Stork-A". Bldg.-Ixt. 3233 organization is to have a flexible lationships, etc. structure that will be condusive what? to better communication between the 14 religious groups affiliated with UC students. Each organiza- tion has one vote, and there will also be a Faculty Advisor ap- pointed by the University and a The FirslNalioflal Bank of Clnci,nnali Religious Advisor selected by presents a the CCRL. One way that this objective will be accomplished is to- exchange Mauer Granted Research Award Dr. Alvin M. Mauer, director of the division of hematology and the hematology clinic at Chil- dren's Hospital and associate pro- fessor in the department of pedi- atrics at UC, has been named for 1968 winner of the annual Sigma ~~f.l~\ Xi Award for Distinguished soon-to-be-married or recently married couples Research. ' I I \ I "'1 ,\~' The award was announced by DOOR PRIZE (A ZENITH CLOCK RADIO) TO BE AWARDED UC's chapter of Sigma Xi, nation- al honor society in research, at /J ~ , '\\ its spring banquet. Dr. Mauer will give the award lecture at THURSDAY, May 16th,1968.- 7:30 p. m, the society's first meeting of the 1968-69academic year in the fall. . COMMUNITY ROOM Dr. Mauer has utilized a tech- nique to label certain white blood HYDE PARK OFFICE - 3424 Edwards Road. cells. This method make it possi- ble to trace their life cycles. * Hear how to buywhat you need and still save money (J~~_ Much of what we know today a- * Learn about First National's Checking Plus-the complete checking account bout the cycle of these cells is a * Find out what our banking services can do for you and your financial worries * Plus other spending and budgeting tips direct result' of the work of Dr. The CLIFTON COLONY APTS. Mauer and his colleagues. He has Call 381·3300, ext. 509, to make a reservation for two. Deadline: May 13th. now applied these techniques to A ticket will ,be held at the door for you and 'your guest. astudy of the white' cells involved Lowell at Morrison • S42-17'liG- in Ieukemia and other diseases STARTS 1119 !I!j'/J (1~1I11-: ~ <>~.i...r~~ . tiD "" III ,1' I, • ~",.,..•~ ~o>o TODAY I" ~?> "''-;., "'f %0.,. Q «,0 0,"\ ~ "'","'",0 -SAV ING S UP TO 80 z ~~~~::'::~~t~~~"'~ii"':;~ ~~~ o~."o\~'On.A~~:J.. ~.s:>"-o", "-0 ~ 889.<' • '\ "',/,0 ",1>4~.,. 0 JI" ' .<):r f ~ Cllf • ~lJ 3490. THE JUNGLE ROOKS. By Rudyard Kipling Pro- ~~" c. ';" 0,\1> '"~ ;'>0 "0 0'''0 '!' f~/e';~f?/lle "" "'" fusely illustrate? in beautiful color by Tibor Gergely. All )0.•..0.,~;.,"'6-,1> '"~o:.<1", -<:-.' . "'..."'~ '-",~ ~ II/, ~es I/Jg' t;re '1,.~ the Jungle Stories, complete and, unabridged. Size 7% x ~.,.~~?> 0 ",~/~ "JI;0,t. ~ c, '"~ ~ "<. ~ ~d6llre~ss. 1". OrawingS. 10II.. Pub.'Oato$~.oo. Only $2.98 ~.•...,,"~ c& .•~. ~ ~ ; '"0' ~ ''V-c: 1."'/ . Anthology of '201h cen- 0.• "'.• ~ ~~.!<. 1>...••.,.,.•..' ..•--o~ ~ . ,,0 o~ ~ C1.~ . - "''''o~.s:> ~ + ,~.",,~.:b,.tl···r··}··"",;l"'I}' 11,:- rr:~:··'S:~1'~/'"-v'"~'.1 'rJJ,,";<~:\J~~i~""f,' .. ;,.'.,.~,.,"~ •. Si';,0~~,,,;'~"; ~"";'"'i; t::::J; ./.{J #}. f l"" .~.::./;'.··~~:l··... ' ,,~~,. JJ .i,' ! .,t', ,'; "; .. f/! t,,!p,,!' .fI/ \i' ·····~r ' • {f J.,1. ' f .'. "'~, ,:'$,' "4i';\~ ,J", .. ~',' .... ,: ,;.... .:. ... f/J ", ~ " ON "C A 1"\-P'4S " UNtV:.ERSITY OF CINCINNATI ~ ':"'j.;,$ -{' {~":;;,~,), '., .•.. Angel fiI'ig~'t;tIolds~9nq~~t;',),l?'qgeaqt ~Selepts\ Initiates 21>'New Members, Semi-Fin~i~ts Angel Flight, the' women's Installa tion Banquet. Monday, The Miss' Cincinnati Pageant is auxiliary to the Arnold Air Society. May 6, 1968 at ~:OOp.m, at the established primarily -as a scho- will hold its annual, Initiation. and Mariemont Inn. -The .new officers larship fund. The winner and the for the 'coming 'year ;are'; Com- first 3 runners-up all win a mander -Joyce Beckman; Execu- scholarship. The ··M.iss Cincinnati tive Officer Pat .Johannes; Ad- Scholarship Fund is 'the largest of its type in the state, 'FROM·tHE 'HALLS OF PROTOZOA ministrative Officer -Leisel Satz; The pageant' will take place on This column, normally a treasure house of twinkly quips ' Comptroller " Judy': Heuermann; Saturday night, May 25th ,at Wil- and slapdash japery, has now been appearing in your Information Officer - Connie son Auditorium. Tickets are avail- campus'-newspaper 'for fourteen years, and' if I have STUDENT FACULTY 'BREAK- - Perry; Operations Officer - Nancy able at the Student Union Desk. learnedone 'thingin thesefourteenlong years, it is not to FAST. 7-9' a.m.; Ftiday,May'lO:' Semi Finalists try to be funny in the last column of the semester. With Bagels, cream cheese and fun.' Klug; Liasion Officer -' Judy The twelve' semi-finalists for final exams.looming obscenely close, you don't want jokes; Sponsors-szsc; non-sponsors-i-toc., Fuderurich; Pledge Trainer - the Mist Cincinnati Pageant have you want help.. .", . .. Great-informal way to meet your Carrie Kellogg;. Aws Represeritive been selected. Nine of the contest- So .today; fOregoing levity, I give you-a quick cram ~ professors. -For reservations, .call ants are students at. UC. The course iinrthe- subject you are 'all flunking. I refer, of Hillel, <:221-6728., . Becky Bohl; and Historian - Hillel is having a HAYRIDE, Kathy Keefer. " twelve semi-finalists are: Karolyn course, to biology.. ., Arend, Teia Badescue, UC; May 18,8 p.m. Everything starts New Initiates nc; Biology is divided into severa! phylla, or classes. First Cherylene Bissantz, Amella HS; from Hillel House,;.' 320 Straight , The 21 .pledges being initiated is the protozoa, or one-celled animal. Protozoa can be Street. A 3%-hour ride. Transpor- Beverly Buckley, UC; Karen taught simple-things like bringing in the newspaper, but ..:. tation provided from Hillel House: are; .Jan Armstrong, Pat Bert- Kramer, Miami U.; Carolann when shopping for pets it is best to look for animals with, Promises of guitars, 'hay, and lots sche, Becky Bohl, Jeannie Boyles, Mary UC; Jonie Miller,' UC; at least twocells.ror even four if your yard has' a fence' of .fun. $1.35 per person. Reserva- Pat Burns, - Joanne Espelage, Charlotte .Patteon, UC; Francis around it. ,. . . tions by May 10 by calling 221- Judy' Fudurich, Sue Gilmore, Roudebush, UC ; Deborah San- 6728 or 475-4227. ;/ , Mary Hawkins, Judy Heuermann, ders, Oak Hills HS; Elisa Simone, FRIDAY LUNCH served at a new Judy Hoeltke, Sandy Holtegal, UC; June Wedding, UC. time, from"ll to,1. Join us this Kathy Keefer, Carrie Kellogg, week. .,. / The girl who wins the Miss Nancy Klug, Julie Miller, Linda Cincinnati crown will go on to Dr. Michael Meyer, of HUC, will Mumaw, Connie Perry, Cheryl speak following Shabbath Serv- compete in the Miss Ohio Pageant _ ices at 7:30, Friday, May 10. Rohr, Leisel Satz, and Sally and have the 'chance to compete Schroder. in the Miss America Pageant. UC Alumni The Miss Cincinnati Pageant is produced by the new Miss Ameri- It 'Lakewood and Jefferson \ . ca-Cincinnati Pageant Association Restaurants under the supervision of the UC Department of S pee ch and 31~3 Jefferson Ave. 3215 Jerfferson Ave •. Theatre Arts. Many of the 961-7969 • 961-7400 Pageant's staff members are UC Alumni. Mr. Ralph J. Lehart, the Businessmen's Luncheons A Specialty Executive Director, is currently attending UC night classes. Mr. ITAliAN - AMERICAN FOOD J. Lee Rasmussen, the General -CARRY.OUTSERVICE Chairman, is a UC Graduate with' r a major in English. Miss Jane' OPEN SE,YE,N 'D'AYS AWEEI( Miles,' the Assistant. Producer, is also a UC Graduate. Another popular class of animals is the periphera-a shadowy category that borders often on the vegetable. Take, for example, the sponge. The sponge is definitely an animal. The wash-cloth, on the-other hand, is definitely not, 0.;,- Next we come to the arthropoda, or insects. Most people find insects unattractive, but actually there is exquisite beauty in the insect world if you trouble to look. Take, for ,(jIVe instance, the lovely insect poems of William Cullen Sigafoos~Tumbling A.long with the Tumbling Tumblebug and Fly Gently, Sweet Aphid and Gnats My Mother Caught Me. Mr. Sigafoos, alas, has been inactive since the invention of DDT . • Our next category is the mollusca-lobsters, shrimp, and \ the like. Lobsters are generally found under rocky projec- what~Iwant_ tions orr the ocean bottom. Shrimps are generally found In a circle around a small bowl containing cocktail sauce. Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades are generally found at any counter where Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades are sold. , I mention Personna Blades because the makers of Per- sonnaBlades pay me to write this column, and they are' inclined to get edgy if I neglect to mention their product. Some get double edgy and some single, for Personna Blades come both in double edge style and Injector style. Mind you, it is no burden for me to mention Personna, I want that beautiful slim-handled shaver with aJI those darling little for it is a blade that shaves quickly and cleanly, slickly and attachments. I want a manicure and a facial. I want to stimulate my scalp keenly, scratchlessly andmatchlessly.Tt is a distinct pleas- and 'soothe my muscles. I want to be beautiful for you, you fool. Give me. ure to shave with Personna Blades and to write about what I want. Give me the Norelco Beauty Sachet. them but sometimes, I confess, I find it difficult to work the commercial into a column. Some years ago, for ex- ample, I had the devil's own time workin~ a Personna plug . into a column about Alexander the Great. The way I finally managed it was to have Alexander say to the Oracle at Delphi, "Oracle, I have tasted all the world's pleasures, yet I am not content. Somehow I know there is a joy I have missed." To' which the Oracle replied, "Yes, Alexander, there is such a joy-namely Personna Blades-abut, alas for you, they will not be invented for another 2500 years." Whereupon Alexander fell into such a fit of weeping that Zeus finally took pity and turned him into a hydrant ..• """ Well sir, there is no question I sold a lot of Personnas with this ingenious commercial, but the gang dbwn at the American Academy of Arts and Letters gave me a mighty good razzing, you may be sure. But I digress. Back to biology and the most advanced phyllum of all-the chordata, or vertebrates. There are two kinds of vertebrates : those with vertical backbones and those with horizontal. Generally it is easy to tell them apart. A fish, for instance, has a horizontal backbone, and a man has a vertical backbone. But what if you run into a fish that swims upright or a man who never gets out of the sack? How do you tell them apart? Science struggled with this sticky. question for years before Sigafoos of M.l. 1: came up with his brilliant solution: offer the crea- ture a pack of Personna Blades. If it is a fish, it wilt refuse. The new If it is homo sapiens, it will accept-sand the more sapient, Norelco Beauty Sachet- the quicker. a shaver 121us (Or, give me the new And now you know biology. And now, for the fourteenth \ time, aloha. Norelco Classic Beauty Shaver. It comes in a * * * @1968. Max Shulman .)+•• ,~' ~.'*'~'tall, gorgeous package. The makers oJ Personna, The Electro-Coated blade, • Good HoUSekeeping • Just like me.) , 1-.,,,, GUARANTEES III have enjoyed .~bringingyou another year oJ Old Max. A./' I ' C("'(NrORREFUND1Dt\l~~ From us too, aloha. E IrOl'e1CO ©1967 North American Philips Company, Inc, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N, Y. 100~7 ,"I' Tuesday, May 7, 1968 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNAT.I NEWS RECORD Pag~ F'ifteen Women Select New Officers Make The Most I ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Scholarship Chairman:-Eileen ¥urphy • : CUpid'S Corner '. Of A Bad Thing. President-Marte Gruber Public Relations 'and Communications Vice President-Kathy Brady Chairman-JaneyHeilker PINNED: Recording Secretary-JoAnn Lacker Student Activities Board Ken Allen, Tri State College. Treasurer-Pam Clark' Representative-Jan Well -, Susan Hoover; Pat Sanzone; Classified Ads Corresponding Secretary-Nancy Howe Fraternity Purchasing Board Harold Merse. Committee Chairmen to be elected by Representative-Alice Banks Council on May 1st Alan Brooks. ROOMATES NEEDED for summer. SIDDALL HALL Sandi Zimmerman, SDT; Share Mt. Allams apartment. Air con- WOMEN STUDENT ADVISERS President-Linda McCoy Burt Zucker, Phi Sigma Delta, - Joyce Menninger; ditioning, INlconies, .view. $40 month I Chairman-Rosie Chalk 381·752]~ 1st Vice President-eharlotte McFall Co-Cbairman-Mary Jo Brueggeman Ohio U. Ray Schafer, Delta Sigma Pi. Program-Kathy Royalty 2nd Vice President-Diane Dickerson Secretary-Sherrie Borton Andrea Brad, Boston U.; Assignmen~arol Teitz ENGAGED: EXItERII!NCED SECRETARY will do Secretary-Treasurer-Marie Staubitz Treasurer-Sharon Friedman AWS-Diane McTurnan thesis\typin" 341·2938. WOMEN'S HOUSING COUNCIL Lois Kaeppel; Bob Fortunoff, Pi Lam. Chairman elect-s-Claudia Sadler SCIOTO HALL Secretary-Lee Gelfand President-Mary Riga Treasurer-Sue Pitsenbarger 1st Vice President-Judy Gahrls Presidents and 1st Vice Presidents of 2nd Vice President-Paula Stokes ail living units for women Secretary-Deidre Mauniet HOUSE PRESIDENTS CABINET Treasurer-eherylTlpton President-Fran Roudebush 1st Vice President-Karen Moeller MEMORIAL HALL President-Lee Gelfand 2nd Vice President and Judiciary- .1st Vice President-Marty Levi Susan Lazeroff Secretary-c-Donna Wiggs 2nd Vice President- Secretary-s-Janet Bartter Treasurer-Susan Studt Tresurer-Roseann Gothelf Panheilenic Representative- AW8-Nora Setliffe' Susan Taylor Housemothers Tea- LOGAN HALL Marth Razor, Kathy CUlbertson President-Lucy Sopko Representative to WHC- Vice President-Marie Muskovin Nancy Stevens Secretary-Dorothy Frazee Judiciary Board- Treasurer-Linda Workman Becky Bohl, Irene Kirchner AW8-Diane Morriss PANHELLENIC COUNCIL DANIELS HALL President-Sue Campbell President-Kathy Keefer Vice President-Debbie Smith 1st Vice..-President-Carole Lertzman Secretary-Marsha Hartsock 2nd Vice Presldent-s-Patsy McSpadden / Treasurer-Barbara Scott 3rd Vice President (Program Board)- Rush Chairmen- Penny Thompson Cindy Burns, Margaret Payne Secretapr-Kate Gross Standards Committee Chainnan-' Treasurer-Terri Solomon Barbara Dineen AWS-Rlta Steffen 'i ..\ \ ~. A NICE SUMMER ~T! English major (girl) and psychology major ) . (g,uy) will sing to, read to, play with, love, an~ When your breath just generaUy enrich your child's (children's) is screaming environment by the day, week, or month during ' '1M AT YOUR the summer. wi-perlls DRUGSTORE ONLY I.. Call 621-2499 after ,6 p.m. FRESH, SPICY FLAVOR OBLITERATES ANTI-SOCIALISM. ... 1Il0UNC-1 NfTY\I'fQlf USED BY DENTISTS. ,25_0.SQUIRTS, NOT JUST 200. "11.:"- University .Center Concert Committee Presents THE'· FOUR TOPS In Concert MAY 25th ·;'8':30 P.M. •• FIELDHOUSE TICKETS: Center, Information Desk (475-4533) $3, $2" $1: Students,' Fac'ulty Staff '$4, $'3" $2: Gener,al Admission_ - ALL SEATS RESERVED - .>: UNIVERSITY OF CINCfNNATI NEWS RECORD " .-,"-< ·WKRC ·/.RADIO P.RESENTS omorrow Eve (Wed.) ~8':30 ,P".M. T I .» - GOOD SEATS AT DOOR