University of Cincinnati News Record. Friday, January 26, 1968. Vol. LV
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/ Univer,si~y of Cinoinnati NEWS-:·R D Published 'I'uesdaysandPrtdays during the Academic Year except as scheduled. - Vol. 55 . CincinnatC Ohio/Friday, January 26, 1968 Senate Fails' Air ,force Recruitment Hit; . Rule Pa,ssage; Cameraman S'hoots Off ~No Quorum Both C'al11era And Mouth Marchersopposing the Vietnam said, ...."We ought to take their A quorum of senators was not War and the draft appeared signs and make' a bonfire." Cap.' present at Wednesday night's meeting so this year's' election Wednesday in front of the Uni- ta~n Gunerman of the US Army rules still have not been approv- versity Center, prompting diverse and two other officers we're 'com- reactions from student onlookers, ed. Twenty-five senators were ing out' of the University Center needed to act on the election by- a. US Army Captain, and a heated· exchange between a WL W-TV, at the time; and he replied, laws which were proposed last week. Twenty-two senators were' camera man and a spectator. "Why? They are entitled to "the present at the meeting. If a Approximately twenty-five stud- 'right to e~xpress their opinions' as quorum is present next Wednes- ents took part in the demonstra- Americans." day, the rules,' along with the tion, staged as a reaction to the Another discussion took place' controversial expense regulation, presence 70£ US Air Force' re- as a 'photographer 'from WLW-TV ,will be voted .on, 'cfuiterson campus. Headed -by wall filming the march. As he Board Recommendationi , three first year graduate students; was filming, thecameraman took Herb-BUick in psychology, Jack pictures of Louis Lindenschmidt.: The Elections Board offered the Kornblatt in biochemistry, and a long-haired sophomore from names of candidates for the Bob Bosch in medicine, the de- A&S, who was' watching the de- Board. These, students, recom- monstration, which, was also held monstration, and not participat- mended by the .personnel. deans, yesterday and scheduled for to=- ing Lindensehmidt accused the were approved by .the Senate; .day, aimed primarily at stopping photographer of only taking films Pete Franklin, Tony Jackson" allmilitary recruiting on campus. •.of people with long hair and - Gary Greiner, -Linda Fontenot. . Bilick, spokesman for the group beards and ignoring those. who Barb Flatt" and Pam Mason. The were clean~aven. This practice, Chairman is' Frank J osselson, a stated.c v'Wc feel .the University he stated, '~~liEmated the average .graduate student in law. is aiding and condoning' the middle class person from the' In 'the only significant -rnotion destruction of the people of Viet- anti-war movement". The earner- considered by" the Senate' the. Re- (NR Photo by Mel Norman} nam. We do not feel .that the ANTI· RE:CRUITMENT MARCHE'~S who demonstrated in front of aman replied that he was oh 'pub- 'sidence Hall Committee final' re- Armed Forces should recruit offi- lie property and could take any port was adopted with -21.affirma- the University Center Wednesday were met with threat to "rnake a cers on campus." 1I pictures he wished. tive and 2 negative votes. bonfire out of their signs. An Ar'my Captain passing the' march in.. - The group was the. target of Overcrowding • IIUnavoidableli terced:ed for the, group. -, numerous hecklers, one of whom Lindenschmidt a 1 s 0 charged The Committee.called the OVer-
UN A'."bClssador Discusses UC' Senator Explains 'N·''0,/ Vote 'Indo-China1s Neutralization "I was under the' impression instead of joining .mass move- running against a white member that what Lwas voting for sound- ments and separating himself just for the.purpose of having all The former Indian ambassador national police force in the Near ed discriminatory," stated Bill from everyone else. groups represented on the Stu- to the United Nations, Arthur East after the 1956 Suez- crisis. dent Government. Senator Bon- Boncutter, in regard to his "no" Senator Boncutter stated he -no- Lall,: will give two free public ~ He is the author of "Modern ticed no black student was on the cutter said that since there is lit- lectures February 1 at the Uni- International Negotiations" 'a n d " vote against the ratification of Student Government and that he tle or no discrimination on the versity of Cincinnati.' . two novels, Seasons. ot Jupiter the .United Black /Association's would like to see· properly-quali- ' UC campus, he would truly like Mr. Lall is now a member-of and The House at Adampur. . Constitution at last Wednesday fied Negros as members. Further, to see the Negro strive for what he should rightly have ~s a per- the faculty at Columbia Univer- night's (Jan. 17) meeting of the he said he would even "go the other way,", and support. a black son. sity's School of International Af- Student Govrenment. fairs. His lectures will be spon- sored . by UC's Charles Phelps Senator Boncutter is the repre- Taft Memorial Fund. sentative of the University College _ Professor Lall will speak at 10 / in the Student Government. Speak- a.m. on "Problems in Neutraliz-' ing in an interview with the .afterthc ing Indo-China" in the Laws News Record, he said he felt the Memorial Drawing Room, Teach- name; United Black Association, - ers College Building.' He will dis- implied discrimination towards cuss "International Crisis Man- an open membership. While he agement: the Middle Eastern realized the UBA was an open Case of 1967" at 4 p.m. in Room membership organiaztion, Senator wedding, 127 McMicken Hall. Boncutter stated that he disa- Professor Lall was Indian am- greed with its implications as bassador to the U.N. from 1954- stated in paragraph 12 of the 59. When he retired from the Aims and Objectives in the DBA foreign service' in 1963 he was Constitution. what? ambassador and delegate to the . According to Boncutter, "The Eighteen Nat ion Disarmament 'United Black Association shall en- Conference. COU1"ageblack students, to par- Professor Lall participated in ticipate .in political activities on the negotiations for the neutra- and .off the University of Cincin- lization of Laos in 1961-62. He nati campus; such participation is served on the advisory committee necessary and will insure r the that assisted the late Dag Ham- black community of 'capable, de- marskjold, then U.N. Secretary- pendable leadership that is re- General, in setting up' the inter- ARTHU'R 'LALL sponsible to the needs and wants of the black community." Senator Boncutter, later re- Doves~IWin" Viet Teach-in; flecting -on his decision, stated he regretted his vote but felt at the time that he' honestly was ex- Op'ponents Failed To S;how pressing his opinion. He added that he believed concentrating a- by Debbie Smith The main argument of the' two mass of people into a closely-knit The Johnson' administration panel members was that the in- organization 'would not 0 pen has been deceiving the American tervention of the United States is barred doors denying them equal- public, contended two panelists, both immoral and imperialistic. ity-, His opinion was that the Ne- gro should break into small at the Vietnam Teach-In, in pre- They maintained that the United groups and integrate campus so- senting a distorted description of . States 'is ,acting in' direct con- the war. \ ciety, establishing open commun- flict to their promise at the sign- ication .with his fellow students ...•. Dean Purcell and Monty Sher, ing of the Geneva Aecords. Al- graduate students presenting .the though the US was not a signer, negative side of the Vietnam is- it stated formally that it would sue, stated' that 80% of ,the' work to achieve' unity "and free . forces we' are fighting on South elections: neither of which has FOR~SAl·E Vietnamese soil are indigenous to been attained. that half of the country. Their contention is that- the. major war The y refuted the domino S':track .Stereo is actually taking place in South theory with the psychological Vietnam; They also suggested theory .that a nation's ethno-' with speakers that one reason Johnson is un- linguistic loyalties are 'always . willing r.to halt the bombing ·in stronger .than their ideological and tapes North Vietnam is that then it ties with any outside influence, will become apparent that the and, hence, Vietnam would, just. C.all MIKE The CLIFTON COLONY APTS•. war in the, South is the' real as Burma and Pakistan had, repel threat. any foreign attempts to take over. 75,1-3634 • 542-1766 The two Marine colonels, orig- Underlying all their arguments inally planning to present the pro was the belief that there is noth- side of the' issue, were unable to ing wrong with Communism if it attend the program last Saturday gains power in a country through 11 .morning. Therefore, only one side the political machinery, and only The IIU . Shop of the issue was discussed. It was in the case of open 'aggression learned a firm' commitment had does the U.S. have a right to in- never been received from the . terfere. Marines, and duties had detained them. The program was co-moderated }!2 Price Sole by Mar j i e Leslie, from the YWCA, and. Mitchell Relin, a concerned citizen' from the Cin- Assorted Assorted cinnati Action for Peace (CAP). W091 Sweaters Mitchell .stated that the purpose of. the Teach-In was to "educate the Dresses student body, primarily those who aren't quite sure about the Vietnam situation.'" However, the reg. 24.95 small audience which met in the. E x e cut i v e Conference Room came well armed with questions, opinions, and facts of their own.
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'"-- Page Four" UN'IVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Friday',' January 26" 1968 Same Heartless -Manner I I ". 6EARCAT FORUM •
Student Questions NR Policy,' Letter To Editor Viewed I enthusiastically support the Moreover, in light of the general ex post facto write-up won't in- NR's coverage of major issues student apathy engulfing 'our cam- t crease attendances. such as the Vietnam war, the pus, the fact that this was a first Many campus organizations are rights of student protestors, and .atternpt at what w~s proposed to \ suffering from lack of NR, sup- the racial' issue. However, I do become an annual event should port. The fault does not always not consider it fair to subordinate have indicated' a need for the sup- lie in "their failure to provide the coverage of other, areas of cam- port of our campus newspaper. ,NR with advance information, pus life by favoring these groups faculty members from six col- Couldn't the NRreclaim ~some with several front page articles leges of the University as well as < of its space from these major is- in addition to another article on the Dean of 'Men's and the Dean sues and, give a little more slip- an inside page. What commonly of Women's staffs donated their port to the less sensational events happens is that worthwhile pro- talent, 'time and, effort to make provided for UC's'students? grams sponsored by other campus the Follies a success. However, Ellen Barnett, organizations cend up -with ar- NR support was needed too. An A&S 1968. ticles either -2.buried in the mid- The ',stars- of the Miami Student v6w to down the News dle of the paper' or on the back' Record: in the first. annual meeting of -,:thetwo' giants of collegiate page, if they appear at all.~ ,Signer Examines Austin's, Letter A case in point is the NR's ad- newspaper -basketball. The ,Miami students appear: top- row: (left In a seas~n Ofpassionate obiec- to be immoral and -illegal, and to' right): ferry Tierney; Dave Pollak, Bill Ott; second row: Thom vance coverage 'of the Faculty. r Follies. The 'Jan. 'is issue' of the tions, some people are bound to that it was for the demonstrators Hall, John Prickett, Tom Beatty, :a~d at the bottom, Ron Geiser, NR carried a front page story on let passion rule over intelligence a willful act of civil disobedience. 6'4" star player-advisor. '.' ' " ' " , the Jan. 13 march in support of to such an extent that corrective -These are facts' that everyone The gamel;asthe~ Miami paper so, fired up 'that they devoted" two student protesters arrested action becomes necessary: Mr. knows and no one denies, but ,more space to their game with the All-Stars than to the Miami- on Dec. 7, two front page pictures , Roger Austin's letter in last Fri- when Mr. Austin moves -to the Bowling Green game which follows. of the marchers. and an editorial day's News Record is a case in questions that are controversial, We predict that their efforts will all be for naught for we will defending the rights of the two point: his version of the Antioch- he in every case chooses to be in student protesters in question. An . Sixteen affair is so full of misin- error. Oheof the primary activi- deal with them in the same heartless manner in which we dealt terpretation and downright false-' ties of The Sixteen has been to ~ with Student Senate. article on the Faculty Follies ap- peared -on the last page of this hood that it must be challenged. gather factual 'evidence and pass issue. ' . In order to set the proper tone it on to th~ appropriate agencies, The' proceeds of the Faculty of international conspiracy, Mr. and the eV~den~ewe have collect- Order'~Without ::Justite Follies are' to' be contributed to Austin hints darkly at what every- ed c?ntradlcts m. m~ny places the the Un i v e r s i try's Scholarship one already knows: that the pro- , version of the incident put for- In the past the News Record has been criticized for not being ,F~nd. 'It would seem to me that test was planned that .it had as ' ward by the .law-and-order cow- on the scene or getting "the facts straight." Will those leading the, 'thIS .fact alone would w~rra~t the its purpose the elimination of the boys and their cheer-leading .. . - ' .' , . FollIes a front page article If not system .of military draft that so press. criticism please make note that elsewhere In today s NR IS an an editorial in their support. actual transcript of the City of Cincinnati's Case vs John B. Gordon ' many thousands of people believe (Continued on Page 5) in Judge George Heirzler's Court. Mr. Gordon was charged with contempt' of Court because of his alleged participation in a dis- turbance in .the City Hall Jail that pervaded Judge Heitzler's. Court. The transcript published in the" NR was' recorded by a A Conservative' apines stenographer' in the courtroom., \ '. \ A careful examination of the transcript should lead to the conclusion that Judge Heitzler has produced a travesty of justice by Dian 'Schlueter in his handling of the Gordon cases as well as the tw'o other con- tempt cases tried in his court for the disturbance of his court. It never seems to fail: show a Communism. Since then, a strong Vietnam, in my opinion, is a Our charge ?f a "trayesty of. justice" sjernsfrom the FACTS liberal a map of China and he' foreign policy' and the balance of legitimate war .. There are. North, that the three charqed 'were not advised that they could obtain does not think of it as a threat to power has prevented the take- Vietnamese regular troops in counsel or given time to gather witnesses in their own behalf. the neighboring countries. Are over of West 'Berlin. South Vietnam. This 'is sufficient Furthermore, we stand with Mr. Fred Dewey's (UC professor of' these liberals the same people ' China in historical context is reason for continuing the war. law) statement concerning the handling of, the draft protesters by; who told us after WW II that' Rus- seen a~ an, emerging radical The history of Vietnam shows sia was not .really ~ threat? In threat, A threat of expansionistic the courts in, Cincinnati, which is carried it")today's NR. We don't that no one meant for the country Southeast ASIa, I think they are fervor which if not balanced by to be divided into two parts. How- see how Judge Heitzler determined to pick just three' protesters wrong. ' sufficient power and -willingness ever, because of the lack of en- out of the more than seventy of them confined in the jail to stand The situation in Vietnam has' to use it will subjugate most of forcement of treaty provisions, trial jor contempt. ..' ,.' " " generated so much fact and fic- Asia, Despite any ethnic strong- and the fact that the treaty to -Equallv dismaying is the fact that the three students (the tion in everyone's minds. (more, .holds in Southeast Asia, Commu- unify, in I essence, was never up- defendants) from out-of-town. Antioch' Colleqe,' whoicould not fiction than fact) that all one can nist ideology among the weaker held; led to'· two Vietnams. .As have known the vicinity of the Courtroom; could even 'oe charged 'do is read as much as he can nations may take precedent. The guerillas and regulars infiltrated, as ll as convicted of contempt of court, a conviction ;requiring', about the history of the problem. free world cannot risk it. it was clear that South Vietnam ,wr needed help. that.gefendant knowingly. intended to disturb the cou~l., , Th.e'~with the .facts,. ge. can form A limited domino theory then, opmions to guide him In the fu- is quite plausible in the historical A person cannot look atthe war ; ;;res, the, term "Frontier Justice" coined by The D~yton 'Deily in Vietnam as only a civil war. News, aptly describes-the proceedinqs in Judge' Heitzler's Court. ture. \ context as well as' the contem- . After WW II, it became cle,atporary 'outlook. A complete dom- The government 'of Hanoi is .di- )/Ve s,lJgge~t that the Cincinnati :B~r,Association give car~~ul exam-; to our government that Bussia ' ino!theory, in my estimation, is ,recting a war, with China's help, inejion to the centire-Heitzlar case, 'as:,it :was' referred -fb 'rthem by~ was indeed' a, threat to Western absurd. Any suggestion of guer- to militarily defeat another ~gov- the' ~'igners. Sweeping the. incident under the judicial t'arpet may" Europe. The US, after pulling out illasmarchlng up the beaches of ernment.We. must 's~pport 'the uphQld a thin facade of "Iaw andorder," but the a)l.rmport~nt, most troops, was set ,upsuffici-,; San Francisco requires quite a .spirit of the SEATO Treaty and element or [ustice will be destroyed." ' , ,,' ently to stem the tide of Russian. few implausible conditions. defend South Vietnam. To do otherwise would be hypocritical. Realizing the threat against in-
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" "~." .... '~PU\. *:. ,I. M...r=/:-?...... , recognizing .the .intern,al. d.ile..~ma NEWS REf;OaO O, ";"P~iddy, January 26,~ 1'968 '-('LJNIVERSITY OF CINt:INNAt~1 !\fEWS-:,RECORD Page Five' the Workhouse for 30' Letters ,. .. • Court costs': (Confa from Page 4) I City Of Cincinnati vs, .John B'.' I'd like to take up several of Mr. Austin's assertions in turn PETITIONS AVAILABLE Ed. Note: This transcript was re- A. Yes. The Court: Glad you do" When and match them with 'the facts Junior Prom Committee peti- of; the case. First, he says that corded by a stenographer on Q. Thi~ all occurred in this they do I feel it is' the contempt i hand in the courtroom; it is an of this Court. our letter was published in both city, countyand state. tions available at Union Desk, focal newspapers :'for" everyone ~'unofficial" transcript,not asked A.' That's correct. Answer: I wasn't doing it. to read." I am not aware that any for by the court. Case No. 885 The Court: The sentence of Dean of Women's' Office. of our several letters, and state- against John B. Gordon is one of Q. (To the defendant Lw hat do this Court is that you be con- ments has been published unal- .rhe three contempt of court cases you haye to say on your own be- tered in any major news medium. that brought about a flurry of' half? 'Our original protest was reported criticism and comment fromlocal A. I would say, i: don't think fairly and almost completely in religious ·and educational leaders. the Enquirer, with only the dele" The case with Judge George this noise was coming only from tion of one. important paragraph Heitzler presiding: our cell. I was standing on' a and a m-inormisquotation, but is bench trying to listen to the oth- has been increasingly difficult Mr. Holzman: Mr. Gordon, you, ers, and that gentleman opened for us: to get our material before have been charged with .conternpt every cell and said, "all of you the public. of court. What's your plea? . are equally responsible." Perhaps Mr. Austin is aware Answer: Innocent. The Court: Wait a minute. -that we have lodged a formal Mr. Holzman: Will all witness- Bring the other ones up here. complaint with the Cincinnati Bar es raise their right hands and be sworn. , Answer: And we-our cell Association, charging J u d g e block was the first cell that was Heitzler with willful violation of DIRECT EXAMINATION BY MR. HOLZMAN: 'opened. Therefore, because the the canons of judicial ethics of end cell of the entire first three the American Bar Association: Q. Officer, please take the stand and state your full name. was ours, he took the first three The supporting evidence for our people out of our cell. The gentle- complaint is primarily in the pub- A. Patrolman Al. Bonkowski, turnkey,Central·Statfon. . man was taking names' and he lic record if, anyone, is interested "said give me-he took, our names Q. Did you have occasion to see in digging it, out. I would refer first-well, we gave him our this defendant down there at Mr. Austin only to the transcripts names-I wasn't making any Central Station in the jail? " of the contemptof court trials of noise. I was listening to those the three students who were A. I did. - people talking. I don't think it is charged with, creating a disturb- Q. 'What instructions did you give 'this defendant? possible considering the nature of " < ." \ V ance in the cell block below the the downstairs . room tod~Cide A .. I informed him that Court court. Although, they were obvi- which' cell is at fault. Another .was in session and to keep quiet. ously innocent, they were convict- gentleman, Mitchell ~iller:' who' is Q: And what did you see or ob- ed on -the spot. The impropriety finally here now and he was from , serve in his 'cell block? of the proceedings is blatant and the next cell, so you know, I ~.~J@k A. This man was in the same shocking. \ don't know much about law and cell as the other men was in. ' L am not quite able to follow I have no counsel" but I think this a simple solitaire and plain wedding r}ng designed Q. I Mr. Austin's argument about our What did you observe him is an unreasonable charge. As doing? for perfect fit and with a distinctive knife edge. motivation, but apparently it goes you know, I would-. something like this: since several A. I didn't observe' him doing Traditional in concept, it is for the bride-to-be . of The Sixteen have publicly rex- anything. There' was a lot of noise "The Court: It is contempt to attempt to interfere with the op- who likes the charming effectiveness.of simplicity .. ..,.,. . pressed opposition to the War on' coming from -that one cell . eration of this Court. the Vietnamese, we could not be Q. Can you positively identify Open a budget or regUlar charge account sincerely interested in police and that cell as the cell that the noise' Answer': I would agree with 'i judicial misconduct in Cincinnati. was coming. from? you. This is a peculiar argument for : GETZ at least two reasons, First, what JE~ELERS difference does it. make what our THE CLIFTON' CHURCH SEVENTH and VINE STRE'ETS 721-5555 motivations are? The facts speak for themselves: officials acted im- OF RELIGIOUSSCI'ENCE AND IN YOUR GETZ NEIGHBORHOOD STORE properly; ,.and we objected. Sec- 3352: Jefferson Ave., ond, how does opposition to a pol- "icy of lawlessness and violenc.e in invites you\to atte,nd its v~rious activities Asia disqualify one from express- SUNDAY- MORNI'NGrWORSHIP,~' 11:00 A.M': ,YOUTH FELLOWSHIP, THURSDAY, 6:00 P.M. ..• , ing himself against- a ,policy of M.E.'s \ CHEM.E's ..•. CLASS, THURSDAY, 8:00 P.M • lawlessness and violence in our Also,fhear "'CREATIVE THOUGHT FOR TODAY" SUNDAYS, own city? 10:;15 ,A.M., ,station WZI P, 1050 AM, 92.5 FM on your dial. . One of the things that must be Consultation by appointment. Columbia Gas done before the police, state is a For further information contact: reality is the discrediting' of all' Rev. Davi~ L.Downing, Minister-Practitioner opponents to uncontrolled police Phone: 281-9000 ~nergyEngineering power. That is I precisely 'what Councilman Held attempted to do , has opportunities for you in I in his public statements before Hillel 9-12 our first meeting with him. 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For ex- by his reliance' upon. the Cincin- mid-yeer MIXER ample, prototype development of thermal nati, news media he defends so I. systems and .devices, fully automated com- vociferously ,and I would suggest SOturdoy,January' 27 pressor .stations, fuel cells',co'rrosiofl studies, , , . - •.,'" that ip the .future he .inform' him- and analyses of community and regional energy \ ,m.uslc by the " self before -expressing himself on' use patterns. : important issues. ' " . refreshments' Stratford Place Trio "Columbia's engineering in breadth offers you immediate challenge in improving radiation Willia~ Hamrick. characteristics of ceramics, miniaturized.rasi- dential furnaces" massive- ultra-high-tempera- -ture industrial units, welding processes, and optimized total energy s>\stems for large fa- IMake Your Getaway cilities ... and further challenge in consulting to appliance' manufacturers, high temperature processing industries, and to the' far-flung, After;IExa,ms. Head To modern technical operations of the 'Columbia System itself: ", ( . . , , I • You get the' idea. It's hard to put fences around the engineering .exciternent. waiting for you at our Colurnbia laboratories. Natural. gas FORT LAU~DERDALE,BER_MUDA, 'provides aboutone.tourtn of the U.S. fuel energy. It's one, of the nation's fastest growing industries and Columbia is a leader. For in- JAMAICA or 'NAS'SAU formation on our-growth opportunities for you: 1. 8 Days, 7 Nights at Your Favorite Fun Spot Mel!t \' , SERVICE CORPORATION FOR INFORMATION CA'LLSTEVE THRONE '281-1582 1600 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43212 " an equal opportunity employer " . Page Six -UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI- NEWS RECORD Friday, January 26, 1968 Cats Edge, Tigersl ~ake 5-'1 Record. to St. Lou-is by Barry Berk & Richie Katz by George Hatkoff & Al Marks _ Thomas. arms is an accurate Asst. Sports Editors shooter, strong rebounder and a Despite a barrage of points by Memphis State guard .Mike 'But- Tomorrow night the league good defender. Thomas-Is an ag- leading UC Bearcats invade Kiel _gressive ballplayer and a good ler, the Bearcats managed to pull 'Auditorium f'or a rematch with ~'shooter, Both backcourt members. out a hard-fought victory over-the the St. Louis Billikens. This is measure -6'2'f• Memphis State Tigers 75-68, in the second of a four game series. The Bearcats will be entering overtime Saturday night. on the ::oad of which the Bearc,a~s the' game with' a a-1 conference Butler, a 6'-1" Tiger scoring must win at least three to remain record and the one loss coming machine, fired up a Memphis in a- romancing position in the on the road. Kiel Auditorium is' State team that came within Missouri Valley .race. one of the tougher courts I for vis- whiskersQf knocking off first In the first game played be- iting' teams to adjust to. This place Cincinnati. In a game which tween the Bearcats and the Billi- should give St. Louis added in- ended in near riot conditions, the kens at the Armory-Fieldhouse, ceritive. 'Cats came roaring back to out- UC was the Victor, 74-68. How- Cincinnati is coming off a game score the Tigers 13-6 in overtime ever, in the upcoming e~counter, in which they let down almost . and add to. the MVC lead with a the Bearcats will be mmus the enough to lose. This was under- 5-1 record. services of 6'8" Jim Ard and standable .considering the two Throughout most of the first guard Gordie .Smith. ~rd had re- "big" homecourt triumphs of last half the Bearcats managed a slim corded 14 points while connect- week. The Bearcats will now have lead, mounting eight point leads ing on all live of his field. goal to regroup their offensive' and numerous times. The Tigers be- COACH BAKER 'surveys some of his bench strength which he put to attempts and w!ts valuable under defensive attacks to meet this hind Butler's hot hand almost good use Monday'Night. the boards. He also played an ex- "better than its record' shows" caught the 'Cats by half. How- cellent defensive game against opponent. around play kept the Bearcats ever,John Howard's 17 first half read and another- basket here , high scoring Gene Moore. \ Despite the loss of two starters, from being knocked out. of first points enabled UC to~ maintain a would have put UC down by four. Gordie Smith was also valuable the Bearcats seem to still have place. Roberson, playing before slim 31-29 lead. Wynn's steals came one minute in the first meeting at his regu- maintained' their scoring punch. his home town, scored 12 points Howard continued his personal lar guard position and shifting to John Howard has taken up the apart and Raleigh conyerted' and did his usual fine game off onslaught in the second half, to- three points from his thefts. the boards. - forward when RickRoberson ran slack as 'his scoring potential has 'taling' a career high of 33 points, into foul- trouble. Smith was also at last been. realized. In the last but the Bearcats were unable to With the 'Cats up by four the The victory upped the 'Cats the leading playmaker in this - three games Howard has had. bet- hold off the Tigers. In a frantic Memphis fans littered the floor overall record to 12-3, .with their engagement. , tel' than 20 points per game, tal- .5-1 league record topping' the 11 finish Dean Foster committed a with debris and referee John Most likely Jack Ajzner Iwill lying-a career high of 33, against controversial. foul on T~ger Mike' MVC by a full game. Tay Baker's get, the starting nod from coach Memphis State. Overby landed the fans with two squad, looking forward to the' re- Stewart with one second remain- Tay Baker; repl~cing ~rd against. ' The Be arc a t s 'once'-< again technicals; both of which were turn of sophomore Jimmy Ard, ing. Stewart easily converted his seven. footer RICh NIemann. In proved. the reliability of their converted. traveled to St. Louis Saturday to lone charity toss to knot the game the first con~est, Robers?n more bench as former local high school do battle with the Billikens. and send it into overtime. Don Ogletree's 20-footer at the t~a~ h~ld hIS own against t~e standout Dick Haucke added the A crucial blocked shot by, Rick buzzer gave UC their final margin The Billikens proved a tough Billiken center by outscoring ~Ie- necessary scoring 'punch against Roberson and two steals by of victory, 75-68. opponent here at ,UC and should ,I?ann 22-}4, and outreboundmg theM em phi s State Cagers, be "up" for the return match at Raleigh Wynn in overtime took Dick Haucke played one of his him 10-3. . . . . Haucke is -likely to see action to- the sting out of the Tigers' bite. finest games for the 'Gats' with the Kiel Auditorium. The St. Loms. outfit has ~ll five morrow night. Roberson's block came after 10, points. The ,shooting. of Haucke of its starters m double figures, Memphis had taken a two-point and Johnny Howard's fine all but the remainder of the team C~achrr:aY B~ker appears to be totals just under 15 points a manipulating hIS personnel to the 'game Other than its starting utmost. Thus far he has come. up five . the Billikens have very with, the right game plan for Gymnasts Nab' Ea'rly Win wea 'k. personne 1. most of UC's encounters. and .has Gene Moore, at 6'7," is an out- handed ?ut defensive assign- o by George Hatk6ff ami" the Bearcats had only two standing rebounder and a fine rnents WhICh have turned out to Asst. Sports Editor firsts, but was able to win easily defensive player. Along wit h be successful matchups. on the strength of the seconds and UC's gymnastic "team traveled Moore at forward is 6'3" Joe Wi- Tomorrow's contest becomes thirds they took against MU to be- ley. Wiley, a sphomore, possesses decisive in th~ event of a Bear- to Oxford, Ohio, last Saturday come the only UC double winners. a deadly jump shot coupled with cat loss. But, If the Bearcats are where they met, in two separate CO,3CtI"' Schulte described, the good moves around the basket. victorious, they will not be able meets, gymnastic teams from team as being inexperienced as, He leads the Billikens in field 'to take a breather, as the upcom- , Western Michigan and Miami most of its members are compet- goal percentage. ing contests put UC agai~st University. The Bearcat gym- 'ing at the collegiate level for the Backcourt members of the Bradley followed by the Cardm- nasts, headed by Coach Norman first time. Numerous members squad are Barry arms and Tom als of Louisville..: Schulte, defeated the Redskins by from last year's team have been a 105 td 86 margin. At the same lost to graduation or 'transferring time they tied Western Michigan and grades also kept several men at H)5 each. out of competition. Only 'two members return from last year's UC .Spectoculer This Saturday The Bearcat team took six' squad. ' ' firsts against Western Michigan,' <; butWM's depth was able to make In. describing the overall gym- . by Mark Naegel tory by decision. Pins were scored and 200 yd. individual medley, up the difference and end the . nastic program, Coach Schulte ex-. - , by Ed Rowekamp (160) and Mike Jerry Vianello, first in low board plained, "We're in the real pro- . The Sports Spectacular, featur- meet in a deadlock. Bill Baum Schneider (1577. /' diving,. and the winning 400 yd. won a first place in the floor ex- cess of building. When asked if mg the Bearcat varsity swimming, freestyle relay team consisting of scholarships were part of this wrestling and gymnastic teams, At 1 p.m. a triangular gymnas- Ed Pyle, Tony' Dilbert, Briah ercises, Dave Klingman took a tics meet 'will be held in Laurence first on the side horse, and building-up yrogram Schulte com- plus the freshman basketball James, and Tom Sloan. mented "We expect that even- te.am, will beheld at the Armory Hall gym pitting UC against the George Vogel on the horizontal . Louisville Cardinals- and defend- The top. attraction of the day bars. jim McNeil. won on 'the tually scholarships will come but FIeldhouse and Laurence Hall on will be at.3:30 p.m. when the DC ing MVC champions Memphis trampoline, while Al Shinn took not in the near future." , Saturday, Jan. 27, beginning at freshman basketball squad clash- ' M hl 12:30 p.m. State. The gym team has won one Th g t 'es with the University' of Ken- - the parallel bar event, and Paul . e ymnas s mee t emp IS _ ' meet, lost three, and' tied one. Glassman won the ring cornpe- State Saturday as '. part of the .TIckets are available for the tucky frosh in the Fieldhouse. In .tition. . Sports Spectacular. It will take 'big show at the UC Fieldhouse In their last triangular meet, their first meeting,' the Bear- Western Michigan took more place in the gym at 1 p.m. Mem- ,Ticket Office and will be sold 'at the 'Catseollected six first places kittens defeated the UK frosh in seconds and thirds than the Bear- phis State was the MVC 'chani-~ the gate. Prices are $1.25 for ad- to tie Western Michigan with 105 overtime by a score of 84-82. points and beat Miami 105-87. cats and was able to catch them pions last Year in their first year ult~·, 75c for college. students The Wildcats 'boast two high First places were taken by. Dave in the final results. Against Mi- of competition In the Valley. (WIth ID), a.nd SOc ~or high school - school All-Americans in guard students (WIth ID) and children. Klingman, side horse; Al Shinn, Greg Starrick and 6'-6" forward All proceeds from the event will parallel bars; Bill Baum, floor Larry Steele who was high man go to the' C' Club Scholarship exercise; Jim I McNeil, trampo- in the previous encounter with 26 Fund. 'line; George Vogel, .horizontal Matrnen Nailed By K~State points. The Bearkittens .will coun- First on the agenda, the UC bar, and Paul Glassman, rings. by Richie Katz in their next match. The Bearcat ter with Doli Hess at forward, wrestling team takes on More- The Cincy Mermen, with a 3- averaging 22.4 points per game, wrestlers face the 'matrnen of head State in a match, beginning The Bearcat wrestlers bowed -won, four-lost record, will tangle and Steve Wenderfer at center- Moorehead State of Kentucky in to a powerful Kent State squad, at 12:30 p.m. in, the Fieldhouse. with Western, Michigan in Laur- forward, averaging 18.9 points a their next encounter. This match '38-6, Saturday afternoon at Kent. The wrestlers are 1-5 on the sea- ence Pool at 2 p.m. The swim- game. Guards Mike Calhoun and takes place on Saturday, Jan. 27, The 'Cats, up against possibly - son. mers lost their last meet to Jerry Schneider both average in at 12:30 as part of the University the' best team in the Mid-Ameri- However, they are fresh from "Southern Illinois, despite the fact excess of 16 points per game. ' of Cincinnati Sports Spectacular., can Conference, were able to cap- 'their victory .last Wednesday over that many of the Mermen posted The team as a whole averages ture two of ten matches. With more and better recruiting the Dayton Flyers by a score of their best times all season. 89 points per game to their op- Coach Mahan .figures that the In the 145-pound class, Bearcat 27-6. They won seven out of nine In last' week's meet, UC took ponents' 72. With a 6-1 record, the wrestling program will improve, ,weight classes, collecting two Vince Rinaldi won over his Kent only four first places out of a Bearkittens will be looking 'for very shortly, and will be, on an pins, four decisions and a forfeit.', State foe 7-0. Stan Bradley cap- possible twelve.' These were another victory while the Ken- , even keel with many of the better Captain, Stan Bradley, 152 Ib.: tured the only other 'Cat victory .scored by Denny Scheidt,- who tucky frosh will want to even wrestling squads in the country. with an 11-10 win in the 152~pound class, won his sixth 'straight vic- won both the 200 yd. backstroke things. class. Bradley's triumph enabled him to maintain his perfect rec- ord of six consecutive victories. Coach Mahan's squad was se- Pork Pieks Cine, No. Six In 'Top T.en Teams verely hampered in this match with two regulars sidelined. They by AIPorkolab some .Iiberal training from Barry Bathwater, I'm ready' to do even were also forced to forfeit the '\ 130-pound class, because, in Pizza, Bob, you were right! Don't drink and pick basketball worse, and for me, it won't be hard. Coach Mahan's words, "there are games ... First, before the prognostications, here's my Top 10 ,as compiled . not enough tough boys around in ,by me and ~y helpers: Fran Kreger, Barb Wand, Nancy Karcher, this Class." Last week, smelling like roses, Four Roses, that is, I stumbled to 'Cindy Lippoldt, Randy Becker, Linda Chapla, Grace Yancey, and Even though their showing was a 52.4% with 11 right '... and 10 wrong. Mr. Powell at Shipley's told Raquel Welsh . . not good at Kent State, Coach me, "you're too cOI!servati,ve." Maybe I'm just dumb ??? . Mahan promises a better showing .Anyway, this week, after a great pizza from Pizza Bob;s and (Cont'd on Page 8) Friday, January 26, 1968 ., UNIVERSITY OFC'INCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Seven The Barnbllrner'. I The Big Gal11e by Claude Rost Sports Edit~r It was with great glee Saturday night, that r watched the Houston Cougars hand the previously unbeaten, UCLA Bruins their first loss in 48 outings in the Astrodome. Hayes established his superioirity early in the game, and was never challenged by the much' heralded Lew Alcindor. Many people have said that the difference in the play of the two players was due to Alcindor's recent eye injury.~This I rather doubt. Elvin Hayes had a great all-around night, scoring 39 points. (and shoot- ing 17 for 25 from the -f'ield), grabbing 15 rebounds, making four assists, and blocking four shots (three of which were by Alcindor). Houston applied a great defense to Alcindor, with both Hayes and Houston's big, strong and agile center Ken Spain keeping him botteled up. , To say that Alcindor's eye injury' brought about the UCLA defeat is preposterous. People have attributed his 4 for 18 shooting from the field to the injury, but I attribute it to the Cougar defense. Alcindor takes most of his shots from five feet or closer, but on Saturday night Hayes, and Spain kept him from. getting these easy 'shots. Here is a question for those who doubt this. If his' eye bothered him so badly, how did he ~ only a 62% freethrow shooter on the season - have a perfect night from the charity stripe? ::: * * :1: * In watching the big game last week, I could hardly resist making certain comparisons between that game" and a similar big game which UC played some years ago. In that game the No. One team and the No. Two team met, only it was not in the' Astrodome, it was in Kansas ~y, Insteadrandtt'was for'theNational Championship. The game. was one of the pair of All-Ohio- Finals staged by Ohio State and the Bearcats. In that game, for the 1961 NCAA Crown, Ohio State possessed thelongest win streak in the nation- 36 games - while - UC had the secondlongest. 2\1. games - just as in the case of the Astro- dome, classic 0'£ this season. Ohio State also had the nation's most pub- licized player in Jerry Lucas. just as in the case of UCLA's Lew' Alcindor. ' Anyone who remembers that game surely remembers it as one of the most thrilling gaines that a Bearcat squad has ever played. They fought the favored Buckeyes on eVE1nterms down to the wire, when. -the game ended at 61-61. In the overtime session, Cincy completely manhandled OSU, .and pulled out to a 70-65 victory. Just as in this year's .garne between Houston and UCLA, the ex- perts cl,!imed that the win was a fluke.. that Cincy was not the. better' team, that Cincy would not winany jnore than two games from Ohio State .if ten were to be played. The next year the 'Cats again proved their superiority, this time by a 71-59 tally. Cincinnati fans stated that they had won their two games. This week, Dick .Forbes of The Enqu,irer stated that he felt that Houston would only win once from UCL-A in ten games, and that the Cougars did not deserve their No. One ranking. I might point out to, him the .Ohio State games which I. have mentioned. Houston has, at . this point, won its- game. UC NilE SATURDAY Oscar Robertson, f.ormer UC great who .leads the NBA in points per game, is" one of the Royals' stars you'll see Saturday night. Charge is $1 per student with 1.0. ,cards. The game with the St. • Louis Hawks will begin: at· 8:00 p.m, in the' Cincinnati Gardens. " TOP :10 RECORID RIOT-America's 10 Best Selling_ PERSONAL POSIERS Stereo Record. Albums 'at a low, low discount il 11 price of,ONL Y... $2 .99, 18 X 24 Choose Now-From This Wonderful Selection Create Y,our Ow'n .Herb Alpert's Ninth Tijuana Brass VALENTI~ES Golden Hits . The Turtles IPoster 1 Started Out As A Child Bill Cosby -.\ POSTERS MADE FROM Greatest Hits The Byrds ;' AN)' B&W OR COLOR The Last Waltz Englebert Humperdinck • PHOTOGRAPH Please Love Me Forever Bobby Vinton The Lettermen •. NEG/~.TIVE And Live! Alice's. Restaurant Arlo Gunthrie • DRAWING Golden Hits-i-Part.One Dionne Warwick • COLLAGE Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn The Monkees & Jones, Ltd. • LABEL Hurry i,ntoday - Quantities 'Limited! ONLY 375 Limited Offer! 'Limlted Time Only! Mercury';Wing classical LP's, seme mono, some stereo. 'Usually $1.98. Selections by most pl;us 25c HANDLING well·known composers arid artists. Now exclusively at University 2 I WEEK DE,LlVERY of Cincinnati Bookstore. Psychedelic 'Photo Co. I All posters B & W P. O. Box 3071' Now Only •.. $.97 St. Louis, Mo. 63130 Any' Sound on Wax-' AT RECORD SAVINGS School. .\.. ' ' 'UNIVERSIIY BOO KS-rORE" ~ ~ ~ '- \ ., ,~,~... i;~%\~~:o'., City ."...... , ; St,ate :" .': ', Zip ',' . -o- Campus" Page" Eight UNP\lERSITY OF CINCrNNATI NEWS'R'Et"ORD 'F?"i'doy," Jonuory' 26, ~,T968 ,;EngineerS--SCie'ntlsts Pork Picks Top ,Ten' Cage Teems , MYC Standing,s (Coned irom Page 6) MISSOURI VALLEY STAND'INGS f. 'UC LA - surprised you ugh? Team Won Lost GB .2. Houston - Big "E" still is No. l. Cincy 5 1 - There's Room 3. New Mexico - well they're unbeaten!? Drake 3 1 1 4. North Carolina - if only Bob Lewis were back! Tulsa 3 1 1 5. St. Bonaventure - Saint who? Bradley 4 2- 1 alOur TOD p. Cincinnati - who's crazy? Louisville 4 2 ,1 -. 7. Tennessee - hard to stop, at home anyway Wichita' 3 2 1% ..••• and 'we'll 8. Vanderbilt - Clyde Lee's coming back? St. Louis 1 4 3% 9.' Columbia - Lee Rose says "they're 'tough". NTS / o 4 4 M~mphis o 6 5 10. New Mexico State - Wait till the showdown with No; 3! ShOW YOU, Also rans: Utah, Tulsa, Onio State, Louisiana State, Kentucky, Wy- Upcoming Games oming, Davidson, St.', John's of N. Y., Louisville; and Temple ... CINCINNATI at St. LOUIS: We should blow them off the court, but .Jan, 27-0INCINNATI at ST. ,LOUIS hOwto gel there. Bradley at Louisville we won't'. Without Big Jim we'll be lucky to win by 3, about 74-71. Cin- Tulsa at Wichita cinnati. NTS at Drake As an innovator in the aerospace community, Fairchild Hiller has ,Jan. 29-Tulsa at Drake selected "areas of inevitability" where our experience and capa- CINCINNATI at BRADLEY: (Wednesday) Well it's off to the snake Jan. 31-CINCINNATI at BRADLEY bility show clear promise for substantial contributions, for con- pit for our traditional loss. They'll take us by 8,86-78, and Joe Allen Drake at Wichita tinuing growth. St. Louis at Louisville will count for' 34 of them. Bradley. Feb. l-Tulsa at NTS Our future is in scientific satellite technology, electronic infor- BRADLEY at LOUISVILLE: Dave Altman says the Braves will Feb. J-CINCINNAT at LOUISVI.LLE mation handling, supersonic and super-capacity airliners, regional Drake at NTS airliners, vertica.l flight technology, and in the related specialized win this one in the upset of the week Stick to editorials nave; the Memphis at Tulsa technologies. Fairchild Hiller provides unmatched professional Cards have this one by ,12, 72-60,.,Louisville. Wichita at St. Louis challenge. Unmatched personal growth. . TULSA. at WICHITA: Bobby Smith and Rob Washington will make Fairchild Hiller's unique personnel development programs 'will this another victory for the Hurricane and Injun Joe. Tulsa by six. r'~ keep you moving as fast as your individual abilities allow. Tulsa. /. NR Faces Miami; Find out more about career opportunities at Fairchild Hiller by NORTH TEXAS STATE at DRAKE: The Bulldogs are a surprising contacting your Placement Office now. Campus interviews may be 3-1 in the MVC,l wonder why? NTS may find the answer, but a little Sked NeersEnd scheduled on late. Drake. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 After facing the taller Student TULSA, at DRAK,E: (Tuesday) A big test for the Golden boys. from Senate team, the NR Stars are Oklahoma. It'll be close, for a couple of' minutes anyway. The Hurri- looking forward to the closer FAIRCHILD HILLER canes have this by 10, 86-76. Tulsa. height match-up in the Miami COR P 0 A 'A T I "0 N' DRAKE at WICHITA: Drake needs to win on the road if they hope .game. The NR is so· brash as to Aircraft Division, Aircraft Service Division, 'Republic to nail down aMVC crown. Maybe they'll learn how next year. Wichita. place their two tallest men in th- 11 Aviation Division, Space and Electronics Systems Division, ST .. LOUIS ahLOUISVILLE:Maybethis time the surprise of the back court. , , Stratos Division, Technical Services Division season will take place. And it won'{ be a St. Louis victory. Wait and The' News Record All Stars, An equal opportunity employer, M&F see. Louisville. . still smarting from their' loss to the Student Senate find' them- selves on the road this Saturday, when they venture to the not so friendly confines of Miami's With- row Court in an ·11:30 clash with The Miami Student. ' AstronomerS!9 The News Record starting five will be Dave Altman in the pivot, Frank Melcher and Al Porkolab at the forwards spots, and Lenny salesmen !9de signers !9 Green and Claude Rost at guards. The Cincinnati line-up averages 5 ft.-10% in. I Miami coach Ron Geiser will 'start in the pivot. He isthe Red- pro~ers!9cliemists!9 skin's biggest player at 6-4. Sen- ior Phil, Benson and .sophomore . ~.;.t:.!.. 1 ,.'.' .•' , ,".' .....•.: Tom Beatty will start-at the.for- wards. Benson stands 5-10, while Beatty is a six footer. Jim Bau- psyciiologistS!9wnfurs!9 moel and' the Miami captain, Dave Pollak, round out the start- ing five. Pollak is a 5-10. sopho- more and Baumoel is a 5-8 senior. Dave Altman, speaking for the sociologists!geconomists!9" News Record, stated, "This is the game which we have been point- ing toward all season. If we lose it the season means nothing. I .metallurgists, artists, think the guys. will rebound from our, heartbreaking loss' to Stud- ent Senate." accountants, physicists !9 J. Bond, Adviser J'ames iF'. Bond, University of Cincinnati Game Room Manager, has been named Recreation Ad- viser for Region Seven of the As- mathelllaticians~ sociation Qf College-Unions Inter- . . " };.~~ .' national. Region Seven includes, college unions in Ohio, Michigan and parts of Canada. Mr. Bond will organize and publicize the .etc.etc.etc, 'annual regional Association Tour- nament to be held Feb. 16 and 17 at UC. Thirty-four colleges will be represented in competition in bowling, billiards, three-cushion billiards, table tennis, chess and \. Thats~What bridge. General Electric is .made of. General Electric is made up of a lot more than just with nerve, gumption, intellectual curiosity- . \ engineers -. because it takes a lot more than engi- people who care about what happens to the world .. neers to tackle the problems we deal with. Like . So it's not only your major we're interested in. helping to unsnarl traffic jams in our cities, fight- It's you. Why not see our interviewer when he ingairpollution or finding new ways to provide 'comes to campusandfind out whether you're the power for underdeveloped nations.Tt takes'sociol- kind of person General Electric is made of. v- ogists, meteorologists, astronomers, writers - in fact, it takes 'people' with just about every kind of training. But, more than any of this, it takes people GENERALe ELECT,RIC An equal opportunity employer " Fridoy: January 26, 1968 UNIVERSITY OF CIN,CINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Nine Sigma IotaEpsilon ATACHE CASE lOST ~OISVI~lEMIGRATION HOMECOMING PETITIONS F a cui t y Dining Tickets for the louisville mig· Cupid's Initiates Members Wednesday evening ration February :I are now on ~. sale' at the University C~nter Homecoming petitions avalla- reward Sigma Iota Epsilon,' National Nate Gordon. 731·6064 Desk. Corner Management Fraternity initiated ble at Union Desk ...----- eleven new members on January PINNED: ' 21, 1968, at the University, Center . .Micky Schwartz, Phi Sig ; The new members include Ron- muff~;l Ted' Kissel, ATO. OF CINCINNATI Vicki Berning, Theta; ald S. Anderson, David A. An- Bob Ferguson, Delt. drews.. JohnA. Colmar, Thomas Join' Suzie Lewis, Alpha Zi Delta, r~ Bowling Green Univ.; M. Copanas, William P. Dreyer, Tom McCallister, Phi .Delt. George D. Holdefer, David A. Fi~m Society Deb by Hoopingarver,Gamma Kiefer, Steven J. Martz, Timothy Beta Phi, Miami U.; iNow Jim McGregor, Phi Delt. 1. Sawtelle, Barbara R. Steine- Diana Moudy, Alpha Gam; brey and Don Willms. Bob Rielage. BILL Cindy Harlan, Kappa; Larry Youse, Delt, Indiana U. WHAT DO YOU BUY Of' Tina Scheve, Kappa; Mike Johnstone, Sigma Chi. WHEN YOU BUY FARE Barb Schwarz, AO; Bob Ridings, Sigma Chi. GREGG'S 'PROFEISSIONAL Jackie Shulruff, SDT; Burger Beer 12·01. Mug 12-01. steak Dinner; .•.•• 1.49 Dave Schneider, SAM, Miami U. , DRY CLEANIN'G? Burger .Pitcher %-Gal. 'Yz-lb. HamburlBr Plate.. 99c ENGAGED:' . Local Bottle Beer Reuben via Walker...... 99c YOU' BUY A FINISHED PRODUCT Bureer, Hudepohl, Wiedemann Corned Beef 89c ...,Cheri Keifer; Soils and' stains have been removed • Olit of Town Beer . German Mett Plate '7ge , , Trimmings and ornaments have been removed and ·replaced. Bud.eiser, Stroh's, Miller',s Ron Beitman. Sohlitz, BI,~k Label, ',bst Huge' Roast Beef SandWich 6ge Repairs have been made. Lynne Effran; Soft Drinks 12-01. 25c ,Pizzas ...... •. 64e 3ndup Tom Martin .. The original "feel" has been restored by sizing additives. Jo Ann Crawford, Theta; Creases are sharp and fabric is properly finished •. DU.FF'SSTEAK HOUSE Jerry Hill; SigEp. Your garment is ready to wear. - Barbara Zippert,Phi Sig ; "Where U. C. Meets" .Ron Lipp, SAM. . Gr~gg. ~Ieaners' 335 'Celhou.: 861-8345 Linda Waterfield; 2(0 W. McMillan Street' Phone 621·4650 Cincinnati. Ohio 45219 ,..:...-... , John Mc-Corm~ck. Bea Weisbrodt; Stu Goldberg. ,Holly Lieb: Marti Greenstein. Interview 'Keppers • • ~ February 9 MARRIED: . ' Griselda Lacy, U. Dayton; Ron Clensy; Phi Deli. Ann King, Alpha Gam; \. Ted·Hahn, Miami U. Roberta Kramer, Alpha Gam; Charles Rush, Univ. Kentucky. ~ {3- Pu239 + 2n ~ Pu241 --- Am241 + n ~ Am242 --- Cm242 .Nursing Honorary decay ~ decay J ~"Taps-'New' Class Cm242 + 7n ~ Cm249 ~ Bk249 + n ~ Bk250 ~ Cf250 decay decay Alpha Alpha Pi, College of 'Nursing' and Health honorary so- Cf250 + 3n ~ Cf253 _~_-Es253 + n ~ ES254 ~ Fm254 (100) 'ciety, tapped fourteen juniors 'I decay decay and two faculty members January 7. \ Tho s e . tapped are Carlene Boyd, Judy Cook, Elaine .Dorsey, Ellen Friedman,' Allison Gans, Diane.i.Messik, Julie Miller,Pa- 'trtcia O'Conner, Carol Parsons, \ "Mary -Ellen Ramey, Claudia Sad- ler, Jean Sayler, Barbara Werner, and Sister .Mary Catherine Zita. .Those faculty members honor- ed are Mrs'. Ruth Bunyan, chair- man of the department of Medi- cal-Surgical Nursing, ,::.and Mrs. Marie. Spruck, assistant professor .of .Medical-Surgical Nursing. Alpha Alpha 'Pi requires a 3.0 , accumulative average with ability in .giving skillful.: and 'compre- "SufOr~FerradaY! ; hensive nursing care; and leader-s , ship a'S' shown: throughactive par-' .tlcipationfn professional and so- cial organizations'il . VE OlDE The atomic. w~ight Q1elnstelnlurn is 254!" ...1, _. :",~ . , .-~t',' !?' .. " :~~~r"'~,,\~\ He did it again. If Dr. Ferraday}droppeg' hj:sgut;l:rd,,';Geor'g~-.l/r ,\~fr~id;;'Y~}1might get into something you won't like? would catch it. George used':~is{'he~d;,:H.~came to ClflS;~ ~jt'~'not'rlik~IY at;Koppers. We do all sorts of things with ,prepared. He was anxious-impatient.'.·· . . . "...... ' plasdcs;~'wood, metal andchemicals, Koppers supplies Koppers is after impatient young graduates like George:' more than 270 products-and 'services to some 40 indus- We're growing so f~stwehave rnor,ejobopenI'ngs.:'than, tries.Intervlewus, . /' . ' .' we can fill, and.,we'n6ed Y'9uQ.g'graduatestohetpus fitt ... M~ke an"apPQ(ntme:nli'aty00-r Placement Office. And them-permanently. Ansvv'ei this ad if you .answerth~s write' for 'our' booklet. "Koppers and the Impatient Grad- description: impatient, anxious to"get ahead, at home with uate." It tells wh~HKoppers does and why Koppers needs' fresh ideas. We want chemists, c~-~mic(il engineers.vne-, irnpatierlt young' people to help us do' it. Write R. G. chanical engineers, rnetallurgistf ;me:t~llurgic;~l\t:,eQg(:' b:ingma'n, Koppers Company, Inc., Koppers Building, . neers, electrical engineers, civil engineers,'business Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219. Koppers has always been an equal majors, liberal arts majors and MBA's. opportunity ernployer; Excellent Food' .',.- ./ a.nd Beverages \ Try your impatience. lntervlew •.. ,.l,~' THERE IS A -, BIG~DI'FFERENCE SHIPLEY1S: 214 W. McMillan St. 721·9660 40 Years Young CHEMICALS AND COATINGS PLASTICS ARCHITECTURAL AND CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS ENGINEERED PRODUCTS ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUCTION / Page Ten UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI N-EWS RECO.RD Friday, January 26, 1968 f~~W~'T'RBATRlr'NN"~'CCM~,Film Society Enlightened ~, . ~ .' . UC students this' weekend have ~viewing the complete 'works of into the streets with -a bucket of '~ the unique opportunity to see the D'Avino, wrote, "These films are paint and brushes and paint all s work of Carmen D'Avino and also for their' own sake, with no mes- 'over the "walls." , ~ The' program: will be given Sat- ~ to hear him speak about his ani- sage of. any' kind, beauty-color- ~ mated films. motion for their own sake, which urday, January 27, at 8:00 p.m., in. the Great Hall. There will be ~ A 'UNIQUE MUSICAL Internationally known painter makes them,' being so unambi- ~,. tious and selfless, kind of s-aintl~ a reception. for the director, in ~ and film. artist, D~Avino's films the center, after the film. Admis- ~'i are painstaking creations 0 f films. Aft e r see i n g Carmen sion for students is $.75. ,,'i Experience color, shot frame by frame, with D'Avino's films you want to jump ·S meticulous painting done be- up and down, to sing, tQ.,run out (Cont'd on Page 11) ~~,•... tween the shots. ~" Film maker, Jonas Mekas, after ~ C~reer Opportunities .~ MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5 HOBART BROTHERS COMPANY r B--Electrical, Mechanical, Industrial, DIEBOLD, INCORPORATED Chemical Engineering Dic~VanDYJ;e B,M-Mechanical, Electrical Engineer- KOLLSMAN INSTRUMENT COR,P. ing B,M,D-Electrical, Mechanical Engi- ',ttFit~Willy" DU PONT (E. I. DE NEMOURS & CO.) neering; Physics-optics oriented B,M-Chemical, Electrical, Mechanical N.A.S.A.-GEORGE C. MARSHALL COLOR b,1IIIJo1I PANAYlSION Engineering; Chemistry SPACE FLIGHT CENTER FLAGEL, HUBER, AND FLAGEL B,M,D-Electrical, Mechanical, Aero- B,M-Accounting space, Industrial Englneertng GENERAL DYNAMICS M,D-Physics; Math; Astronomy , B,M,D-Electrical, Mechanical, Aero- DEPARTMfSNT OF THE NAVY' 7i",es space, Industrial Engineering; Math; B,M-Civil, Electrical, Mecbanical {,.., CHcdj,,,,,,7;;i!T~~' {"'\) Physics Engineering ~ '. - .oownt~;:;n-611.o202 ~ M,D-Chemical Engineering NAVAL SHIP SYSTEMS COMMAND D-Chemis~ry M,D-Civil, Mechanical, Electrical Engineering RELIANCE ELECTRIC COM.PANY NEW YORK- B;M-Industrial, Mechanical, Electrical FILM CRITICS AWARD Engineering -. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 AL,COA B,M-Accounting; Chemical, Metallur- , ~ {I:I . BEST ~ lA 6UERHE gical, Mechanical Electrical Engi- THi neering ARO, INCORPORATED B,M,D__Aerospace, Electrical, Mechani- \l:Rf~~N,,:~~'1j,ESIFIIIE cal Engineering ".. OU PONT (E•. I. DE MOURS AND CO.) B,M-Chemical, Mechanical, Electrical ~~LI>(N A~~L(' Engineering; Chemistry -'\'ONlAND THUtlNRESNAIS FRANKLIN CITY SCHOOLS B-All Elementary; Art-Secondary; Music-Elementary; Speech Therapy; "SO' FAR ABOV,ETHE OTHER THRILLER Biology; Assistant Secondary Princi- pal GENERAL MILLS, INCORPORATED FILMS that comparison would be foolish. B-Business Administration; Marketing 8011~y Cr o •••'''",. NAVAL ORDANANCE LAB,S Beautitullj made a.nd act.ed• " .. N~ ••• Yort T,mes B,M,D-EleCtrical, Mechanical, Aero-" space, Chemical, Aeronautical Engl- neerlng; Math; Chemistry; Physics NAVAL AMMUNITION DEPOT UATRIUMPH AND,A'THRILLER.' B,M--Electrical, Mechanical, Industrial, Chemical Engineering; Chemistry, Erotic scenes of such outright beauty, such Physics . ( PRICE WATERHOUSE ANb CO. Displaying superb suptlety. An' B,M-Accounting ~~~:~~--~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_~~i~~k~i~~b~ou~sta?din~}~i!~,,!.~r. Helen ~:: .; l -r- .__ Miss. Meyers, LAGUERRE Calen~a,- ,Mother Hare • Miss. McGill ·our time. World Journal TrIbune ~ SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 Lovey Mars ~_c ~------~------Miss. Burnet Minerva __~ . c Miss. Pulos "THE LOVE SCENES WUSWeek Ends Miss. Juniper ~ ------c------"------· Miss. Moore, Basketball at St. Louis Wiley Major Hector .------Mr. \(on Hoene MUST BE AMONG THE/ • '~, *Sports Spectacular 12:30 p.m. MOST BEAUTIFUL ~~--:\ Fieldhouse Swim Meet 2:00 p.m. UC vs W. Michigan ~Wllf!Y!~!~~~'~~:;:'ln.EST FINIE Laurence Pool' ,D....i•.e.·••.·).. ~-_ ..' :~._..- -. *Contemporary Filmmakers --- ..·..------...... ~F@iq.. Series 8:00 p.m, ~j.~ "The Animated Film" . . ." " " .: ...... •...... •...... ~...... •.....•...... -~~. Great Hall A Conception of SUNDAY, JANUARY 28 MR. RUTLEDGE Scioto Hall Open House -., 1:00 p.m., Scioto Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••.- 4••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Reception 2:00 p.m. In The Pit WIN 4 DAYS&~ McClure-Tanner Exhibition MR. DeLEONE Gallery-s-Univ. Center •••n•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,••••••••,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••, Organ Recital-Ritter Werner 4:30 p.m., Corbett Aud. A Double Sophos Queen Open House 3 ~N,ICi,HTSIN ·7:30 p.m. Hornpipe May Occur 'Faculty Lounge-Univ. Center I •••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11••• " *International Art Film Series Illumination & Spectacle, "This Sporting Life'" BY MR. PACITTI 7:30 p.m., Great Hall MIAMI or LAS, VE(j,AS Piano Recital-John Brigg ~ 8:30 p.m., Corbett Aud. A Balloon Scheduled To Accend MONDAY, JANUARY 29 1a;:::::=~lltt<:=:::::sI[tK::~~~~_-~, atfh.e X Kindergarten Primary Faculty SIXTY PEOPLE ADORNED By ·Mr. Sum~ers I 11:30 p.m., 307B-Univ. Center •••••••••••••••••••••• M •••• g •••• ~~ •••••• ~•••• K Speakeasy 12:00 p.m. . 228-Univ. Center MR.·IRELAND, MR. ZIEGLER, 'MISS. HORN, ARE INVOLVED TIKI 'CILUB Men's Residence Hall Ass.oc...... •...... •...•...••.... ~ SP,RINGDALE AT COLERAIN 5:00 p.m., 307B-Univ. Center ENnR.PROCEEDINGS WILL· OCCUR· IN. WILSON IFC 7:30 p.m, AUD. FEI. 2 & 31:30 P.M. ALSO FEI. 43:001'. M. Exec. Conf. Rm.-Univ. Center 521-9135 Joint Recital 8:30 p.m, ***********************************************************i .",'" . TO RESERVE ADMin ANCE USE MR.. BELL'S INVENTION Frederic Balazs, Violin and Given away as.a door prize every Jeno Takacs, Piano 415~4553 Wed., Thurs., Fri., and Sat. CCM Recital Hall OR VISIT THE LOVELY LADIES AT UNION DESK Featuring: Classified" Ads <; Wed.-Earl Edmondson and the Driving Winds, plus the fabulous Two of Clubs 1954 PONTIAC Hearse. Excellent condition. $300. Thurs.-Cincinnati's· own Bluedells 542-6208 ' Fri. andSat.- The Jesters Yoga-793-3737-Bill Lipskey This ad is good for one free admission on any Thursday in ,r·v January or February when presented at the door. If not used Girl Wanted - Share apt. With 2 girls 112 block from U.C. - Reasonable. on Thursday, it is good for, two extra free chances on the 731·'077 or 751·8931. door prize on Wed., Fri., or Sat. Girl for light bookkeeping '·10:30 a.m., Mon.~rl. 221-3513 -'r Friday, < Quarter, th~ Student Senate Com- perclass housing. To date we IISPORTS CAR MINDED?II missien on Human Rei a t ions men from the same, college in the - have always been able to give-a same room). asked Dean Tewner of the Dean -, Come out to our unique sports car' center and ... -, of Men's Staff to review' the cur- man the particular hall that he Dean Towner noted that for the 1. Sell your car - - . rent policy on Resid'ence Hall has requested. / past two years, some men \have .2. Buy one of ours, new or used· - . or, Placement. THe policy is, in ef· The Dean of Men's Office then been' grouped together by col- feet, the same as it has been for takes the names of all the men leges in particular' "houses" in 3. Have us service your imported beauty. many years with certain aspects, assigned to a particular hall and French.' and Dabney Halls. He al- Our reputation is based on expert, dedicated service for such as housing men by college, assigns the men to specific rooms so 'stated that all random assign- ALL makes and models of imported cars. Try us ... soon. having been .added in recent on the following criteria: (a) ments are made without regard years. roommate requests, (b) special to knowledge of race, color, or AUTOSPORT, INC. Men are assigned to a particu- requests (such as -:non-smoker, creed. ' Cincinnati',s exclusive Alfa Romeo and NSU "Baby Mercedes" Dealer lar .hall by the, Housing Office ac- 9635 Montgomery Road - 793-0090 cording to the hall that they have Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday 'till 9 p.m. requested or in a random fashion if' no specific request was made. These assignments are made also CLIFT,ONTYPE.WRITER SERVIC,E keeping in mind that French and ' Rentals ~ Sales - Repairs / Dabney Halls are used for' fresh- Tecchers and Administrators man housing, Sawyer Hall for up- PORTABLES - STANDARDS - ELECTRICS Olympia - Smith Corona • Royal • Hermes - Underwood Excellent nationwide positions available in private and ~---- \ public schools, community and senior colleges. Many positions CCM Dates available now for September, 1968. XEROX COPYING SERVIC,E' Community College Positions Include: Associate Dean, (Cont'd from Page 10) Copies Made While Y~u Wait Biology, Sociology, Psychology, Women's 'Physical Ed., Ameri- can History, Chemistry, English, Dancing, Men's Physical Ed., John/ Brigg, brilliant British I pianist, gives his first perform- Education. Candidates' should possess MA degree in subject Low Students Rates area. ' . ! ance in this country on Sunday 216-W: evening, January 28, at 8:30 p.m. McMillan St. 381-4866 Call: International Teecher and Administr';tor Placement in CeM's Corbett Auditorium. (At Hughes Corner) Ritter Werner will give a .grad- Near UC Campus Since 1950 FREE PARKING 931-6411 uate organ recital in Corbett \ ,. I Auditorium on Sunday afternoon, January 28, at 4:30 p.m. Frederic Balazs and J e no Takass, CCM faculty artists, will give a joint recital Jan. 29, at 8:30 p.m. in the CCM'S Recial Hall. Crosby, (Cont'd from Paqe 12) without all those people, like the 6000 at the Gardens Fridaynight. There were two more questions before the close of the session. When asked about his favorite entertainers, Cosby rated Sammy Davis, Jr. ,first, with Harry Bela- fonte close behind. Cosby feels· that Alan King is one, Qt. Jb!L!?~~t•. professional com e d i .a'ns , and, , "Jimmy Durante is a gas." \ Finally, we asked Cosby if he ever considered going into poli- tics. "Yes, I have. . . . r dance better than George Murphy; I'm a better' actor than Ronald Rea- gan; I'm better looking than Lyn- don Johnson. . . . Therefore, I choose not to run." "Does that mean you'd rather .be right than president?" "RIGHT!" FOR, SALE Binocular microsc;ope, Bausch Why should you Because the glry we're talking So make it a point to meet ~Icoa's & Lomb. Magnifications 40X, about is a college recruiter from recruiter. He's a confidence man 100X, 430X, 970X. Eq~ipped confide ina guy -, Alcoa. And the only way to play it you can really trust. with Dynazoomthat doubles you've n.ever met is honestly. He'll be on campus in a couple of any m_agnificC!!!0n. Bought Interview date: before? days, And here's what we recom- new 1966. Dennis ~olony, mend you do at the interview. Feb. 6 U.C. A&S 1966. Phone c/o First, lay your cards on the table. ' Tell him what kind of work would 431-2828 day; really turn you on. An Equal Opportunity Employer Then, sit back and listen while.he A Plans for Progress company 9~1-2121 evening \ explains how your plans figure into Alcoa's plans. (You'll be surprised how versatile / Aluminum Company of America can be.) 1968< GRADS / ...•.••...... " Jobs with S9cia I ISecurity Now and June TRAINING POSIITION $5565 Leading To JOURNEYMAN POSITION . $8054 " Interviews 'Now ,Change "for the better "'-, " - with Alcoa ,~/AL..COA Phone J. T. Maidlow 684-3457 ) '" Page Twelve, WNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD ,.Friday, January 26,1 ?68 BILL COSBY SHOW Bill Cosby Talks, On 'Cats, 'T.V., Negroes The Bill Cosby Radio Show by An-n Warner, . "Well, O.K.What do you think pressed his teacher. Cosby, how- and showing the kids the.' same . can be heard five days a week, "Mr. Cosby,· ~hat do you think of Mohammed Ali?" ev~r, told .us to go read ~ne of the with their parents. It's all a "m t- at 9:30 p.m., on WSAI. printed biographies which had' .'~ .' a, of Cassius Clay?" "That's what I think. Next circulated the room. For Cosby, tel' of adjustment." "You mean Mohammed' Ali?" question. 'J The press conference the story "is a drag." It seemed It's also a matter of adjustment was under way: like quite a few things can be "a' when regarding the role of the Bill Cosby was at Cincinnati drag" ~~r Cosby, especially his Negro .. Is it different in the' en- ,Goodie1s Discount Gardens with the Dick Clark T.V. senes. . t er taiamment'.. fiel d ?' "Sure it's dif- Show last Friday night. He con- Al exan der Scott is Cosby's f " sented to an interview at the Ter- name when he plays a secret erent,., Cosby stated: Years ago Records raceHilton last Friday afternoon, agent on the popular NBC-TV only bit parts were offered to the despite the fact that he looked series,"l Spy~" Doing the series ,- Negro. "You can't knock an in- 229 w. McMILLAN tired being in the midst of a 25. is "groovy," Cdsby says. Although dividual' who did something that Now In' Stock day tour. . ' he ha~,n't d~~e any mo~ies. ·be- was the only thing offered. It's How did Cosby get starteCh cause I Spy takes up hIS time, n • "I Started' Out as a Child," the Cosby feels doing movies is also ~ot ~s bad today, but still a per- YOUR FAYORI'TE title of one of Cosby's four gold "groovy." If it's done all year son Just has to take what is of- albums, is exactly the answer. He 'round, however, "it's a drag." fered. There may be' static, but PERS10'N:ALITY POS'TER'S ,. entertained his fifth grade class What ab.,Qut Robert Culp, with C.osby feels tha.t. when you get whom Cosby co-stars on "I Spy"? r~d of the rac:e. dtfference, you get "At Goodie's Discount Is A Business Not A Slogan"" in Philadelphia with an im- promptu comedy routine and im- "I hate him. He hates me. We rid ~f the static. The challenge is can't' stand each, other .... Can't consistent, and. if people won't you tell that on the series?" Of help, they should "sit down and 'course, Culp and Cosby seem to . shut up." . Hello, have some groovy times as they What about the Olympic Boy- romp through their global ad- cott? "You just have to take care '11m Carmen diAvino , FilM SO.cIETY ventures every Monday night. of the grievances.' If you can't, When asked what his favorite ~eave.': According to Cosby, it's See you Saturday night location for the series is, Cosby Just like any business. "You've answered, 'a would probably say got to .take. car~ of business and at the Great Halt 8:00. Japan." And in response to the the. racists Inthis country are not question of how many languages taking care of business." For he speaks, Cosby merely said "I Cosby, "I'm an entertainer. This Jl speak one Ianguage-s-American-c- is show biz.'" . . and very poorly." So, .why doesn't Cosby speak With the advent of the Monday o.uf on racial issues in hIS rem- Night Movie, Which will conflict t]~es? There's Martin Luther, with the "I Spy" time slot, Cosby King, "H: Rap Brown, Dick Greg-. was asked how he felt ory- Listen to them. I'm a com- , . . " "I nona 't gett u 1eel's." Anyway,' ic. '. Cosby said that people are al- On the national scene, someone ways telling you what to do and asked Cosby what he thought of where to go. Now and then the the Ertha Kitt-Lady Bird contro- freedom to ad-lib is granted ve~sy. "1wasn't at the meeting." whenever Cosby or Culp feel This got a round of applause. their own ideas are better than C:?sb~ went on' to say that 'Ertha the script. But on the most part Kit~ is for "beautifying 'minds," "You become an index card. .: w~ile Lady Bird is for "beauti- it gets to be a total drag." ,fymg the country." , As for the other ~edia of the .And on the. subectof music, entertainment field, Cosby rates C?,sby said that it's his Wife .who nightclubs last, "because there ~hgs' rhyt~m and ·blu.es.' He's a are too many drunks.", He enjoys Jazz fan himself. But he can't sing doing concerts and personal ap- so he:s not going to attempt "Days pearances, "if they're done in. the 0.£ Wme. and Roses." He's merely proper hall." . Iike a big football player with a He writei his own material big band behind hi~. .- much of . which comes from hi~ Cosby was a football player happy childhood days in Phila- for Temple University, .but he delphia. Take for instance "Lit-. gave It up to be a comic. We - tIe Ole Man," about an old. man as.ked him. if: he would sign up. who puts on a ki'tl. Cosby's grand- With t~e Cincinnati Bengals if he father was like that. "My grand- was given an offer. His answer "father put me on ... ~ and more .was a profound, "No!" . than once." - Cosby' has been unable to fol- One of the characters in Cos- lAr college bask.etball on' his by's routines is Weird Harold. tour. But when we asked him When one of the interviewers what he thought of our UC Bear-' asked, ·"Who,'s .Weird Harold?," cats, he profoundly said, "The Cosby responded, "I just smile at Bearcats went down!" He repeat-' you and say 'T.S.'.", ed this. several times, 'a little . Ofte~ Cosby relates his mate- ~~uder each. time, finally stating, rial to teenagers by trying "to III fact,' -they're almost gunky!"· show parents maybe where they Of- course; he's going on the make mistakes with their kids," Bearcats' past year record. "Last year you didn't beat anybody!" We told him we were playing LO';1isville on Saturday. "That'll be a .new experience for. you," .was hiaresponse. , Looking to the future, 'Cosby told us .about his new album "Hurrah for the Salvation Army The, TRIP" Band." It has a groovy cover. Al- so, in March, there will be a spe- cial, "The Bill Cosby Show;" and Cosby says,. "It'll be like watching , Bobby Thompsen and the Ciney Flyers Bill Cos by, only better " ." be- '\ - , . \ "'- '-.. #' I' cause the. audinecewill be closer, . , The finest in Rhyth:m and Blues (CC?nt'd on Page 11) No Minimum 609 Walnut St., Downtown -GIRLS! 621-5387 Ea rn Good Money On A Part Time Basis Demonstrate Holiday Magic Ro(,(o'S Fa~m,ous Cosmetics in Your Dormitory Pizza for personal interview call Mr. Friedmann at 621-5386 - ( Featuring: Vicki Taylor on Frid,y and Saturday 241-2680 Open 11 a.m .• 4:30 ~.m.