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.~'IC:: II'~ NEWS RECORD 11 .1J~ "It Published. Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled. '.1::>. ',-"/ ------.----- . V '<119 _ '19 ~ " Vol. 56 Cincinnati, Ohio Tuesday, -Aprll 1, 1969 No. 35J

'/ '(ourtWarlling To Calhoun Youths (al~ed:Rights'lnvasion' By AelU by Lew Moores much as possible and the depraved else. As long as valid laws are not peddlers of these mind-affecting A statem.ent'lss,ued by Juvenile violated by the. juvenile there drugs.." _ sJ:1ouldn'tlje cause for legitimate Court Judge"BenjamIn Schwartz Fred, Dewey, Chairman of, the concern or what he 'calls "police on Monday, Mafch. 21) warning harassment. " I juveniles to ..stop, loitering on local chapter of the American Calhoun Street;has evoked charges Civil Liberties Union, asserted "If respect for 'law and order is- ,of excessive ":agthQrity from the that the Juvenile. Court cannot to be 'fostered among the youth of Ci n ci n nat i 'Ch'api.er of the compel a juvenile to obey its Hamilton County, the' Juvenile American Civil Liberties Union. warning. It is a statutory court Cou rt should not threaten The 'statement originating. from and cannot assume any. powers children before they have been officials of the Hamilton County other than those expressly stated guilty of misconduct which Juvenile, Court cautions juveniles in the Ohio statutes. '-. warrants official action~" stated that loitering. on Calhoun 'Street Only upon Issuance of an Professor Dewey.. could result in both the juveniles a ffadavit alleging neglect, Professor Dewey declared the and their parents being summoned dependency, 'or delinquincy to a presumption of innocence should to court if the juvenile fails to juvenile and parent can the be in favor of the juvenile until 'obey a warning .letter issued by Juvenile Court exercise any officially charged with ,a violation the polic~, __~ . . jurisdiction over the juvenile. and subsequently found guilty .: "We 'have decided th~~ th; Mr. Dewey believes that Otherwise assuming such powers police will be' instructed to warn juveniles have as much right to be invades the civil liberties of those juveniles to stay off Calhoun -on Calhoun Street as anywhere affected. ' street, except those who live attend school, or have legitimat~ business on this street. "In a. great majority of drug cases heard in this court we have SDS Tries To Regroup THE STARS AND STRIPES flies at half-mast as a Nation mourns the found that drugs were_purchased death of a man who served his country long' and well-General Dwight in the Calhoun street area. D. Eisenhower. - ' "TO overcome this evil' we must After Two-Year .Lapse (NR photo by Bill Heckle) try to eliminate the source as . . . ~ . ". - . St udents for a Democratic organisation does not want to fall ·, 0 B·'·· .p -."\t V· .Society win hold an into (there was a on-campusSljd . In 9e r~ ..rlen ~ -aln e r - 1e 'organiz~tio?al' meeting today, at ~oup -,two .years ,a~o) is that t~e F " • < _ ." __ , 12 :30 m the Faculty Lounge in first group, spread Itself too thin · G- '. , t P'-' .. t· - the Tangeman ., - .und its power was too weak. Op SDS·.i~ an \i~dependen~ gr~up Another topic of discussion at' F. or -T , .' .overnmen._ ' ·OSl'lon ..not .affIlIated ~Ith. the University . the; meeting will be, the subject of On April 15 and 16 students O'Brien, a standout gridder, has Tribunal. Serrianneis also a' ~heir foundation IS based o~ ~he n~tIO!1al. afiliation. "Since the t!l'f will participate in a general been a member of the A&S student.InDAa, and has served in be~t~rment 'of a~~ existing l, distrI~utl<~n 'on, campus SDS election centering around the Tribunal and is a brother of the public relations area for C0I?-ditIonson campu~, says Jack groups. being nationally afiliated selection of a Student Body Lambda Chi Alpha. Mark Painter Senate. R~m?ach) A&S Senior .. Anyone o~ not IS about 50-5q; this choice President', . Vice-President, has served the past three years as Of the three majp.:f.",political wishing to mak~ their . VIews wI~I})e ~eft up to the members," Senators, and Tribunal members. Senator, and has served ~:>n~J:he' parties on.campus, onlyS~A:R has known on th~ s,!bJect of campus Said Reinbach, organizer of the Also included on the ballot will be Board of B-udgets,.the~Umv~rsity ,:ehesan"teoperdy"'b&e,k *~idate ~.prohlems arc, invited to' attend the group. several impQrtant' issues C e.nt e ~ B.o a r d '. 'a,n d. .th e fo! President, fainter and Korniek . meetmg.. . One of the first projects of the concerning the.-Jentire student C 0 nS~I t u t i 0 n a 1:: . Rev r~ Ion will be running together as .!he le~dershiP. of the group, SDS will be the on-campus body. ' Committee, along WIth: being a teamma~es f~r the SPAR ticket. WH]C~ wIll. be discussed at ~he re~ruitiJ1g by the Army, Navy and "This is- one of the most member of the Administrative The University Party has chosen me~tmg, wII~ be "o~ . a rot~tm~. Air 'F6r~e. and' industrial firms im po r tan t elections· for the ~abi~~t of .Student . Government. 'no Presi~~ritial candidate, no_rhas baSIS.Acco.rdmg to Remb~ch, ()ne 'associated with the production of .students, .mainly ,because of the JIm F mger IS a relative newcome~ the Coalition, of the pitfalls that this SDS war materials . to UC, having transferred last fall. :::..--"" issues on the ballot," stated Glen Weissenberger, current Student , Finger, who was one of the- Body President. The eleven points authors of the 14-point Student of the Student Rights and Bill of Rights proposed last Gre~gory 'lashes Out. Bitterly. At Responsibilities Committee will' quarter, has served as a leader of be voted on separately, and, if CRC, and was a member of the ad passed, will be. channeled to the hoc committee for the Charter of Board. of Directors; there, "they Student Rights. US 'Stinkin'Wbite· Racist System' will hopefully be enacted in 'the Running for the office of 1969-70 school year." . Student Body Vice President are John Schneider, Joe Kornick, and an . enthusiastic crowd that had according to Gregory,' would be Second of the important issues by Patrick J. Fox waited over an hour while his welcome in any neighborhood Mark Serrianne. Schneider, who is to be placed on the ballot is the Ne gr 0 -e-o m me dian and plane had been delayed. that his father still couldn't live presently Junior Class President." Student Senate Constitution. As controversial Black, spokesman Dressed in a gray, pajama-type in. Leaving his final epitaph on the first constitution to appear on considers the job of Vice Dick Gregory, told a gathering of President as "one of getting the outfit, the . bearded comic the racial situation, Gregory the ballot in over, ten years, this almost a thousand at Xavier sardonically and sometimes .stated, "We'll burn this damn furthest representation for the document will be placed before the University that the number one Y a German, w~o, (Continued -on. page 3) "e (NR photo by-Rod Pennington) "'-

Page Two " ~ THE, UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI .April 1, 1969 SpringUpening ;PASSOVER N(A-Aeered.italion 'Committee AnENTI.ON! Seen For New PARTTIME WORK C'ANDIES To Visit, Evaluate University .Shopping 'Complex 'For College Men " , COOKIES An examining committee of' .constructive apara'isalOfoondItions Plans for opening the' two and 3 or 4 ,EVEN IN'S nine distinguished educators and to probe ,the University's one half million dollar University by BARTONS representing the Commission of goals, strength, and plans for the . Plaza Shopping Center at the Colleges and Universities of the, future. southeast corner of the aM SATURD~Y. AVAILABLE AT North Central Association will Among the team's activities University's campus are heading visit the UC campus April 13-17 during its visit will be scheduled for an anticipated opening in May. . ~!: 'UARANTE'ED LAHRMANN PHARMACY to evaluate the university for a conferences with Dr. Thomas The sprawling seven acre, 169 W. McMillan regular decennial accreditation Bonner, Provost, and Deans of UC COMMISSION rating. . various colleges on the 14th .. A campus-like complex of 15-20 ~ 861~2121 The ob j e c t iv e of th-e discussion' with University stores will include the city's $6250 A WEEK , ~-. -- ' c6mmittee's investigation will be President Walter Langsarp will largest Liberal and Walgreen to make a realistic and follow on the 15, when the stores. The half. dozen clothing' committee will also meet with a stores, which include Martin's PHONE 241-2944 student group coordinated by Town & Country, Act I or Student Body President Glen· Sportswers, and Kinney Shoes, will place a lot of emphasis on 821-1485 SOMEIH IMG N'EWIN THE Weissenberger and Dean of Students, William Nester. college fashions. All the stores; will In pre paration for the direct their efforts to accomodate UNIVERS ITYAREA evaluation, University officials UC's student body since this have published two books, center has been planned as the 1nstitu tio nal . Profile and Basic key shopping area for the campus. Institutional Data, which, are The opening of University Plaza Great intensive reports on all' facets of will be another complete step in CUTTJNG 'the functioning University. These the m aster plan of the 1/81/ books and discussion with Avondale-Corryville Renewal figure members of the, administration, Project. This project encompasses faculty, and Student Body win be the rehabilitation', and/or utilized in the committee's demolition, of streets, parks and CORNERS appraisal. playgrounds totaling $7 5 million "'" Institutional Profile, a recent in improvements , Odds and ends thrift shop high style, fashionable; merchandise self-study, considers such topics as - Construction of University Plaza available for re-sale at a mere fraction of the original cost. UC's objectives; the university's has been in accordance, with 2900 VINE ST. ability to copewith problems that design controls set by the Urban, arise, the ability of the programs Renewal. De par t men t i In UNIVERSITY AND VINE STREETS to ~ attract highly qualified 'Open daily consultation with local s t u d e n t s , the extent of community leaders . . multi-disciplinary cooperation and 'planning between departments, The owners of the center are ' and ,the roles of faculty and Mrs. Charles Schott and Joseph students in decision making Eckert. Developers and, leasing processes. .agents are North American Although interviews have been Management and Development SCheduled with numerous Company with offices in the ofljicials, activities during much Provident Tower. You know you're'right of the visit will be at' the Other tenants in the center who dis~<:ressionof the nine educators . have signed leases to date are: .i,n~,"Ma,disonaire's A preliminary report of the Fifth Third Bank; committee's findings will be made , Fenton-Teadale; National Bldg. & verbally before their departure, Loan; E&M Shoe Repair; State DB 'blazer-' and an official evaluation will be Liquor Store; barber shop and ~ printed. and released 'during the tavern. from' CHARlESJ~il summer. ED(i~E(~IFF W~OMEN L,OV·E WILLIA.M' BENDER . IN THE SENATE

LOOKING FOR A MEANINGFUL CHALLENGE? ,c:J LOOKING FOR SELF-FULFILLMENT? If you are between-18 and 30 .- PAR T.I C I PAT E SHE'RUT LA' AM (Service Corps for Israel) PROFE$SIONAL & KIBBUTZ PARTICIPATION SEMI.-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM (ONE-YEAR) (ONE YEAR) but If 'You are a proresstonar, college If you are a high school graduate/ nobody graduate or undergraduate, you undergraduate, or graduate, you are needed as a teacher of English, can work in the collective r;nath, and physics; tutor, argicultural settlements, sharing in technician, nurse,group worker; the labor .and culture of an noticed Chemical, mechanical; and civil imaginative experience in engineer; arts and crafts, music or communal living. ' sports director; draftsman, And aren't you happy! You can dentist, allergy specialist. DEPARTURE - September, 1969 wear the briefest skirts, the DEPARTURE -July, 1969 slimmest slacks, an,ything you ORfENTATIO'N'& ULPAN Knowledge of Hebrew not essential. Before departure there is an want, anytime 'you want, without orientation seminar followed by a tnree-montn Ulpan, intensive Hebrew ever'worrying about noticeable study in Israel. ' COST bulges or the possibility of odor $670 round-trip alr fare and orientation costs> Limited number of partial forming. You use Tampax tampons. loans available to orotesstonets only. :""'''' Worn internally, they elirntnnte * * *** ** * SHE RUT LA'AM, ADDIT(ONAL PR0<;JRAMS - SECOND YEAR the bother of belts, pins and peds, fiiii,:?'u,' ~~,' .... _Following your one year oj service am;! if you are a professional, 'college- And most important, Tampax YGUII SKIN Ott AUTH£NTtC graduate orundergradu~te entering Your junior year, you can register to tampons ,do away with the dis- ft' NA'UItA&. SMOULOI. 'A$HIQIlIS participate in a second year of study at an institute of higher learning in Israel. Year of study will be covered by adequate scholarship; same cost as comfort of chafing and rubbing. one-year pr oar a rn , same departure date as professional and seml-protesstonat group (JulY, 1969). You feel secure and perfectly _ - OR comfortable every day of the month'. Madisonaire tailors a double-breasted blazer for you You may continue on the program for a second year elther in the to, wear with pride and confidencexforiothers to assignment you had or in.a new area where needed. . , Tampax tampons, available in envy. Its tailoring is in the modern natural shoulder SIX-MON'TH KIBBUTZ PARTICIPATION PROGRAM (VIP) three absorbency-sizes: Regular, manner; its fabric cool and wrlnkle.reslstant. You'll Living and working on a-Kibbutz or Moshav, with the possibility o'f Special , Super and Junior. Neat. Con- likehowit trims.and flatters Y,0l:J'. G~t the blazer they Work Projects, or border Kibbutz Placements arising from new circumstances in Israel.. ' HEBREW, LECTURES AND SEMINARS venient. (ompletely disposable. judge others ,by-the onebv Madisona~.re., AVAILABLE. Try Inmpux tampons and see COST .. how great it is when nobody .$570 round-trip air fare for six-month program only. $60 .,&-,',$65.00 -- --- NEXT DEPARTURE notices. Not even you. January, 1969 and approximately every four months ther.eafter. f" . - CHICAGO ISRAEL PROGRAMS 220 S. State St. -Rm. 1308, Chicago, Illinois, ~0604, Tel: 939-6427 ~

I want to join SHERUT 'LA·AM SIX-MONTH PROGR_AM Please send me MORE INFORMATION APPLICATION FORMS -~"'-', NAME •••••••••••••••••• ' •. '•• t,t- •• / ADDRESS •• 208 W. McMillan (by Shipley's) . 721·5175 , . 8udget Accounts Available .FREE PARKING at Clifton Parking Lot-161 W. McMillan CITY •• . .- STATE. .... • ••••• ZIP • ~ ," ~ ,",. April 1, ~969 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Page'Three

SPOR TJJ..TG CARS FOR SALE MQddox Se·e"s;·No;'Sluden,t'~R~le 1963 XKEconvertible:-$1500. New (once,p Is 1966 GTO convertible tiov~romeot (four speed)-$-1550 .' in 1966 Volkswagon-":$1100. In'jDeter"mlning'Sc,ho:ol':P Olicy· 'Step'UP call Joe, 231-'4:910 or John, After a visit· last week to' 231,-940.5 after 7 :30 p.m. 'blocked. instead of learning how to live." Tuskegee Institute' in 'Tuskegee, "Students, have' no place in Alabama, sponsored by UC's determining policy of'the voting' rights' in i the university YMCA and YWCA, Brian Zakem administration of the· school," establishment- should be a minor paid a visit to the Governor of Ma d do x 'emphasized. "These concern-to the, student, according Georgia, Lester Maddox, at his militants are attempting to' wreck to Maddox. Students' go to. a office in. Atlanta Monday, March all restraints on campus." university, he felt, solely to Why. Pay A Service, Ch-arge? 'receive an "academic" education. 24. In an interview with Zakern, Student representation' and Participation on. the - part of Maddox offered comments on st ud e n ts in th~,uni versity campus .,revolts and evaluated governmental processes .is to be various movements at universities around the country .. discouraged and/or prohibited as "HOME circumstances warrant. , . ·1 ot .Questioned about the extent of campus 'unrest in .Georgia, Maddox stated, "There is some FE:;DE,R~AL' 5~-/o unrest in Georgia, very small; The SDS (Students for a Democratic Savingsan~ Loan 6 Month Society) is on some campuses, and ~ .. : Association Certificate the Dulsois group, but. they have of Cincinnati not been able .to do anything. They are only one per cent of the ~ ~students. I think the unrest, in part, is due to .the. Communist The senior who 369 Ludlow-Ave Phone 221~1122 influence in the civil rights has organized a Julie movement and the war effort. Withi'n yvalking Distance "Leaders on campus," he Andrews Fan Club. Monday thru. Thursday continued, "getting elected to the 10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. The courage of his Friday 10:00 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. President's office on down are Saturday 10:00 A.M: ~'~3:00 p.M. co mp ro mising in encouraging convictions should disrespect for. law and. authority not go unrewarded. ,\ and in the upholding of laws-permissiveness: " . SERVICE 1;0 STUDENTS "Aili't. th.at right, Don?" Carling with ACCOUNT~ : Maddox chuckled, directing a glance to his .body .guard, a Georgia state patrolman, to which . $/dYi!eL (1) Check Cashing the.patrolman replied, "Xes, suh, 'G·regor.y, - (2). No Charge.fQr"Money Orders, Governor, 100% correct. " {Continued from' page 1)" The (3) 1% Bonus on PaidupChristmas Cltib Accounts "You better s~y that," Maddox FInally, tie' torn his' auaience (4)Travelers Cheques . "; added, "because you're on the' Victory Beer. pay roll. " . ' that if "anyone says America is (5~Dividends PaidQua~terly beautiful with the Indian still In a statement on the validity of locked up on the reservation, they student groups on campus, are sick, sad, and out of. their Maddox . took. a dim view, of .damn mind." . disruptions at any university. Alter almost, two hours.of "There is some justification for protest .. at, times; but no gagging 'and gauffawing the United . States, Gregory left ..only . o~e justification of groupsjof 'misfits other; thought, with his audience . .that want to destroy or wreck. "Don't make the mistake of There is no justification for learning how to make a living administrative buildings being I am opposed to the Viet Nam War (and any such war that is not based upon defense of our country). Pleasesend me application to the Ministry of your.church, a~ well. as information as to Its beliefs and membership throughout the world. •

It is my .understanding that if I am accepted to theministrv of your church, I can not conscientiously participate in any miliUiry involvement not directly concerned with the defense of our country or its possessions. I further understand that training will not interfere with my normal work or academic schedule, - and I can choose my own location of service to God and humanity.

Enclosed is $1.00 to cover c1eri~alexpensesand cost of mailing. WF1B NAME ' ,:.:.:.:':.: :...... •. :.•.: ~:•.•...... •...... A GE , . .,." .;:.' ..'... "..... -. ,

~ AD D R E SS ...... • :•.:.... ., ••...... ,•....,•.:.e •••••• :••• : •• : •••• ,,: •• ;:. ~,::: •• : ••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••• ',' .: •••• '.:' •••• :••••• ::::;: •• ~ •••••••••••••• : ••••••••• ,

CI TY : ..:.•... :.; ~.c.::: ;STATE ,,;..,...... •...... ' ZI P . W # -F Mail entire ad to: Church of. the Humanitarian God; ~.O. Box 13236; St. Petersburg, Florida 33733. I B

'Would y~u buy a used radio 'from this bunch of hockey pucks?

WFIB's B'IG'8 HITLINE WEEK OF MARCH 28, 196~

LW TW

2 1 'Hair::- cowsus 4 2 AquariUS/Let the Sun Shine In";;" Fifth Dimension 6 3 Galveston - GIE!nCampbeU 10 4 You've Made'Me,So Very Happy - Blood" Sweat & Tears 17 5 It's Your Thing -Isley Brothers 1 6 Dizzy -Tommy'Roe. ' " ' 3 7 Cherry Pte ':"'$th' pay 'Creatiori 14 . 8 My Whole World Ended - David Ruffin 5 9 Tragedy - Brian Hyland • - ~ ", 15 10 ~Iaygirl--Pro,phets . _. 11 RunaWay Child', Running Wild -Tem'Ptations 16 12 I'll Try Som~thing New - Temptations & Supremes 19 13; Do Your Thing - Watts 103 St. Band ' ,18 .:14, Don't Give In To Him .•••Gary Puckett' aneu, Gap , 20 - 15 Trcicia'Tell Your Daddy-Andy Kim 16 WishfUl, Sinful - Th.e Doors 17 'Mercy;"" Ohio Express •• 18 Pinball Wizard- The Who 19 Gimme Gimme Good Lovin - Crazy Elephant , ..'. the refreshing, taste.':Of;'COCQ~COIQ._ 20 When He Touches Me - Peachesand Herb It has theJ.a. s.,.tey 0,..u,·,.n. e..ve,~,9. e..~_,ti~~.d,of,_ Th,a t'S, y,-hythings".. I 7. ., . Guessthe G~lden isCookingl 'Listen to the big 8 for details 'go' Detter with ~Coke,. aft~(Co!<' / ,.. ; _. ~,(- ~ .•...... \ r.FQur THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Apr IN!'

0, Hanoi ~ TJ ree ,,' • ·r -. S/·~~f..· ", ~la"'l~- ..' .,.'~ I~ ,.....: :/npf~,e~'S IfU., <,.Bomb Blast I IIO\' sa,\of.,. ". .". . Inlures Three !!I

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':'4>' I Well! April Fool's Day has r~lled around again., We would • ~ •• • 0' - 1::~rhave lik~~ to have been able to Joke ~d take part In many of j1~~ _ . ". !~1!·the traditional pranks, but upon looking around we couldn't i'~ '. It ,. I~elp but notice that there.'s.not too much in t~e ~orld which ~l 0, .•• ••....•••.~ ~ IS ~ery funny\ In fact, . It'S damn depressing to read a ~~ ~ .• ' a -a ~~. ~~newspaper and see headlines such, as these, almost to the i~" -w .1- flt.~ '. II~exc.lu.sion of mo.re p.leasant ones. Killin.gs.'. ha~n:ct,prejudice, ~ sr > G» a. c,.Vr , R II' Mhunger, madness, and a host of lesser killings, hatred, I ~", • ~ .0 Led III1I prejudi.ce,..hunger, mad.ness,and a host of lesser disasters. As if I . 't a )- ,. U ~:j::1 Nature hasn't made things toug~ enough for ~s, we won't let ,~ .•• 1!!lourselves talk to one another WIthout wondering how we can t~~ ~ -, ,'i ~ 'II 11IIII1 'use the. other guy, andwithout fear~ng that he's trying to do 1111 ' .Aw~ WI' tit 'I"" . . 1::1111 s~mething t? .~s. ;And we're. supposed, to be at the very i~ L."'" . ~ •.. , ~~~ii ~ -=••• , ~ , ~~~~~~pinnacle of cIvilIzatIOn..' . ~ed.s.'·' '.~.' '.~.~,:,~~. - 0 o~ :.I.~lJlS. S' "" '.' .....' .".. ' .- ~ ~ E .-•••• In '· ',.' (1J -a a . . ...'... Antbus ,,"Ja z ~ Food To Blafro'.Blocked. "h~. ~ -~. Fine Fundamental But .... Ba'kef's Personality Hur,ts uc '?' To the Editor: Illethodically:puts his ide~ zo even oJ,l that level without being increase in student (and athlete) relies heavily on Negro talent to .. -. work, hoping to come up with a inspirational leaders. To' be a I a~wrltmg thIS lett~r to winner. Some never, make it and involvement in social movements build .its, program. Because of the successful college coach, one has- comphm.ent Mr. Garry Th?IPpson few change their basic philosphies. oflill kinds, "it ."becomes"' qwte Dlac~\· increased self-pride and whose fine .letter 'c~nern~ng ~he From what I have been able to ,to be tremendously :enthusiastic apparent 'that an athletic coach effort to establish his own DC basketball coaching SItuation gather Baker. is a fine coach and 'involved with/each member of has to become (and in the future identity, it is apparent that special appeared in the March 7, ,!969, insofa; as fundamentals .go and the team. He has to practice -will have to become even more so ) problems might develop, in News Record. I would also like to established an outstanding p s y c h 0'1 0 gy to k e e p the involved in all aspects of his prod ucing a cohesive, spirited unit - enthusiasm at a peak and to add my thoughts. .I could ~ot reputation as a high school coach. player's life, not just in teaching in a game so individually agree more whole-heartedly With A recent letter to the editor in the prevent dissension on a team. the fundamentals of the sport. competitive as college basketball. Mr . Thompson's observations, Enquirer from Lebanon, Ohio, With increasing social tension Cincinnati, as well as nearly There has been speculation about concerning racial matters and an every college basketball power, particularly the part about Tay where Baker once coached, (Co1}tinued on page I 6) Baker's stating that he could teach attested to his outstanding fundamentals but that the players coaching ability and expressed I .' Jim Christy . . had 'to . be' "blessed. ~ith hope that Baker would be attitude.'" I feel that this Idea retained' at UC. (If' he was great expressed· -by Baker is an' there he should be great here, .~Can The Cities. Be' Solvoqed ? J incredil>le one; however, I believe ~ -too??) '. ' that he really means what he says. I feel' that having a very sound Different people have different "fundamental ',', coach may. ~e The Urban Crisis, the Problem insure that the city will have the standard of living as they had ideas and philosophies about what, .adequat~ (note I only sa~ ma~) m of, the Cities, the Domestic necessary revenues for an effective decades ago. It is this disparity in' e Malaise: call it what you Will, this it; takes to' produce a -winning the, h'igh school SItuation; discharge of its' responsibilities. living standards that becomes an country today stands' face-to-face athletic t e'am and each however. few coaches succeed Conversely, it is these segments of object of ,?oncern, if not alarm. ;;io!' with a problem so massive, so the population which are most. The question is often raised that complex, so interdisciplinary in likely to be in need of municipal the cities should be allowed to scope that it overshadows and services, services the city is unable NE\VS '..RE£ORD deteriorate, and that new cities , appears to make minor the other to provide without. adequate crises that confront this nation. resources. should be· fashioned out of unused University"of Cincinnati land. Why is this contention National Educational, Advertising Service, Inc. Man has always gravitated The city is thus caught in a unacceptable? toward the city, the city being a vice-like grip. As municipal Because" the central city is the Rooms 41l-12-15., Union Building, Cincinnati, Ohio 45221· place where 'a wide choice of \ I 475-2748, 2749 problems develop, those persons focal point for the thousands' of $3.50per.year, 10 cents per copy. goods and services were available: financially able to flee do so.' Second Class' Postage Pa'~d,Cincinnati. Ohio people who live around it, the Though man preferred to .Iive in They are in turn replaced by central city cannot be allowed to Member: Associated Collegiate Press the city, he soon became individuals without adequate' perish. The central city is the impatient with those problems , EDITORIAL 'STATEMENT resources. The city has less money headq uarters . for business, which inevitably result from high .with which to combat its industry, banking, retail shops and , " '._ co'ncentrations of people. ,problems. Result: the problems stores, libraries, museums, rhe letters and columns appearing intheNews'Recordrep,resent Dilapidated housing, 'noise, poor worsen, driving out more people entertainmen t entities, live solely the views of thei'rwriters. AU editoria~s. reflect only the air ~nd. water, higher c~ime~ and leaving the poverty-stricken theatre,' professional sports, . " . .. -" .. ' ". -. d ...... ',.. deterwratmg schools, and higher behind. The vicious cycle remains transportation' networks, .vlews of the ec;htorlal ~taff of the pa~er ,"and ,0 not represent. taxes forced man to, emigrate unbroken; indeed, it intensifies . 1, convention facilities, etc. This ,University policy. . from the central city and settle on There is the belief, not substantial' investment of both, its periphery. This movement of unfounded, that the failure to public' 'and 'private funds people from the core Cities to the EDITORIAL 'STAFF solve the problems of the central necessitates and ,deepens the, ~ ever-expanding suburbs has been- a ' .committment to the survival of Editor-in-Chief city will result in the proliferation fact of urban ,life for over a of core-type problems, in the the cof~ city. Lenny Green century. Tlfe pace of this exodus -suburbs.as welL Deterioration of If the American people have not has" however, accelerated since the entire metropolitan area is the moved ~forward - to 'attack urban Executive Editor World War II with the additional end result of deterioration of the decay and despair, it is most likely Diana Risse characteristic that the suburbs 'central city. because they are, so far, unaware have become segregated by Additionally, there exists the Associate Editor income, as well as by race.' of its severity, It should therefore Bernard Rubin , feeling that the gap between ' the,,! be, thetas.kof those who lead, , The wealthy have, for the most rich and the poor'

\' The rece-nt invasion of the West mentioned. in this' l~test 'of country ," J~maica, would today .' .Indian isl~M Anguilla by Britain, "support" editorials, one needs have been a sick . 'floundering . is in 'reality one of the most' not -to -have ~ high school island had we remained in the ~ • . shameful and shocking episodes of education to detect the irrelevant now 'ae:f~nct West Indies. modern times. However -one may'. arid meaningless reference that Federation, another British affair. 'want to view this latest exampre was made-toward Rhodesia .. The One finds it hard to accept the 'STUDE'N,T F.UND of British imperialism; one fact simple fact is these proprietors of reasons ! put forth .by these , becomes clear : that is, there are colonialist racism are in essence countries WIlO Deneve it "their those among past, 'colonialist saying it is an right to spill Black Manifest Destiny to, dictate .and ' countries who .are ,.bent on the peoples' blood for the benefit of police other nations of-the world, sUPi)£ession of individual rights whites but the reverse must go especially those that' are peopled ~SEsaU.lC,E_NTENNIAL and the subjugation of peoples in and-is unthinkable. by non-whites. Often we are told their right of self determination. What those who support this' we are not ready to rule ourselves, Over the past weeks we have been British atrocity fail .to realize is by those who are responsible for PROJECT 3: THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING ... The treated to the assinine rhetoric of that they and Britain .have only, Dresden, Nagasaki,' Auschwitz' University library, built in 1930, is staggering under the impact those who believe it is their right'succeeded in rekindling .the flame among. 'others: thMe". 'are- the of the explosion of knowledge. If the library is to maintain its to imposaupen free peoples their that once burned on ,Jomo civilized westerners who must, tell position as one of .the nation's leading zesearch libraries, it psychotic image of superiority. Kenyatta's "Burning Spe~,.~~c.Th~~, us how to live. must find, a way to cope with 'this deluge-of new knowledge Most 'clearly .visible on theIocal ,further fail 'to realize there, that Let it be known, studied" and and publications. scene is the continuing and are thousands of us young' West recorded there are those of us extremely irrelevant support giveri Indians along With our African who will never'forget Anguilla; we The greatest need .is books. The UC..li'9rary today houses to this dastardly. act by the brothers who are willing to put shall continue, to probe for a some 1,000,000 books and adds 24,000 more to its shelves CincinnatfEnquirer. , that spear again in flight. It was; ,reason in the difference between each year. This figure sounds imposing, but compare it with In an editorial appearing in the our forefathers who toiled with the action taken against this the 99,000 added each year by Louisiana State or the pages of the Enquirer, Britain was' their shackles and chains under .peaeeful island, and the action TTnivp.rsitvof Illinois' annual acquisition of 241,OQOv?IUmes. lauded for her action, and the merciless aritish treatment \to that has, not been taken against ,words exhorting Britain to stop' build and strengthen the heritage Rhodesia, South .Africa, and To' house existing books as well as new books, much more "the nonsense," as the Enquirer, we today call West Indian. The Portuguese -Angola, And believe :space is needed. Shelf space. Catalog space.". Space for sees it, of people' attempting to British' offered nothing, but me, the' answer had better be processing acquisitions .. 'Space for the staff. Space to determine their own destiny, exploitation, eeonomie,: cultural forthcoming; .so beware you' who accommodate a growing student body. The total study space smacks' clearly of the prehistoric and political. It is, therefore, of prey on the .weakness of your pow available is only one-fourth the space recommended by age coupled with the : equally , paramount importance that these fellowmen,. there is a 'gathering the AmericanLibrary Association for a student body the size psychotic belief'jn the fallacy of propitiators of colonialism' storm above your heads. of UC's. ' .. Manifest Destiny. What those who buttressed by racism come to the write such editorials fail to realize grim realization that there are .''Th'·· C.. _" is that young West Indians cannot many of us today who are ready , TIV Ing , ItIe s : Preliminary planning of the new UC library is underway, The and will net~en attempt to think to forfeit Iife, liberty and limb if existing building may be transformed into an undergraduate as our parents and grandparents necessary to preserve and protect library. Additional carrels .and reading rooms. will more than '(Continued from Dade 4) did. , the right of self-determination. double the study space. The new library building may be . , Speaking as a West Indian, and The British are well aware that pursUe it. ", - primarily for graduate students, faculty, and undergraduates as one who~learly'(regardless of their, guise of preventing "eriminal Business" government, arid needing advallced materials." , my tender" years) remembers the elements from 'taking over. interested individuals must insure' yoke of British colonialism, I find ' ,AllllUilla" _is believed only by' that the urban .eenter continues to thrive _as a self-supporting unit, it hard to understand the ithosewho think as they do. The The need :.•...... •...... •... ,._.... $4,,000,000 reasoning behind Britain's action people of Anguilla were forced to receptive to the present needs of and theassinine suppdrt of the take the action that they took; it its residentstandcognizant of .Cincinnati Enquirer, among, other 'was a matter of life or death. One future needs as well. • U.S. news media. Attempting to only has to travel to the three ,The .urban crisis. is a dilemma to Student Sesquicentennial Fund Office Roorj1~23, TU force white rule on sovereign 'islands that compose the so-called which' all Americans must address Black people does 'not in- my federation to see for themselves themselves. I am convinced that the"futtn"e of this country depends ~., opinion lay, the constructive that Anguilla was'if! fact getting gro unds on which a better the short end of the stick. R.nit. ' r understanding between countries Sitting behind a mohogany desk and races can be iaehieved, ,It is 'ina padl!~d)~tll~r ch~J (as those ""i. ,tlierefore

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JI do not think that he can be in a few years few"coaches would changed, I suggest a careful search care to leave their even mediocre for a replacement. _ P9sition to coach basketball at the ~ Cincinnati has built. a reputation Universitypf Cincinnati. (Where?) as a' national .basketball power, Dennis R. Wenger 'about our agents however, 'we ar~.faltering. This. College of Medicine~'70 Pubfic.Ylew Of Pol ice' Chang ing If you think you' might like to be Aft e r 'a w h i Ie", 0 u rAg en c y Siri.. ~f~ir_QJ~~I)1~wfuIhap"pell!..l.1gs?Arlit one,' we'll help you make sure. At . Department boys sit down with It is time our police. force' they' so ignoranf' as to believe that our' 'expense. You can, learn two / you and talk about goals. Sales or becaineaware of the changing "dark" is synonomous. with ends of the business: sales' and administration? It's your choice, perception among citizens of the "evil"? If our protectors are under policeman 's role. He no longer is this' impression then they should e administration, "in one- of our and you know enough to make a seen as a "protector". but as- a shed. their "dark" uniforms and general aqencles. You'll be tauqht good choicer-tf you like both, go on "instigator." He. no longer walks robe. themselves in the "purity of to sell by an expert and paid a to our management development the beat, ready to help an' ailing white" like the r~st of our citizen;' but' rather he now "helplng" professions. It seems to regular salary - unless you'd rather program for GAs. With 'our help, congregates in groups ready to' me ,,,that ' they' are unaware 'that have commissions. Switch whenever you train your own bunch' of _attacilwith vicious dogs., they represent this "dark, evil you can make more money that salesmen. l.earninq and teaching at On March Srd, at 11 p.m.t· I nature" they seem to project onto _ noticed hundreds of Black people I others,' -_ way. the same time .. And making money filing' out .of Wilson auditorium it law and order is to prevail' -three ways: you get a salary plus 'after, attending a musical rock then poliC~n1enmust not be commi ssions on. insurance you sell concert. This seemed a~ innocent .accompanied by the "dog and the enough event until I turned onto "gun. " The psychological power ...••. You'll also the General Agent. ;plus overrides on what your men Joselin St. and saw two police .ears of these weapons serves only .to in . his office: supervising his staff, sell. - with about (Qur men in each car. frighten and intimate man and' preparing proposals and pleasing Behind them were three more destroy his trust -- in these ~police cars;. this .time German "protectorsu., Law and order policyholders. The GA will show Lincoln National gives you the best ~tiepherd dogs were caged,in the cannot exist' without the: you how. to run an agency; If training around.; Being best is, hack. - cooperation of society and if the' . you're really good, you may show expensive, but 'we think it pays' off. , WHY? What did they', expect law and jts enforcers (Le.police) would-occur? Do we still live in instst on antagonizing. minority him" a few things about running an If you hear of a better program, let the "dark ages" when the Black .groups tnen they mustue ready to agency, too. He'll like young ideas. us know. We haven't, man was considered a heathen or ~pay the. con seq u e n c.e s . a savage? Do' these people not Encroachment onor:tetsprivate deserve the dignity of being able ,rights as 'a, citiZen' is-instrum~ntal to walk on the street without . in provoking backlash and revolt ;:?- "WE'LL BE AT THE,PLACEMENT OFFICE ON"APR~I L 10, 1969. w • being watched and treated as which are ways of crying out for prisoners out on :parole?' Does the "freedom" and "respect'" as' "darkness" of the night and the human beings. One has only to Blackman's skin frighten them SOt- read his history books to see the Come, talk to us about Sales and consultant, Or write and tell us ,ctnat they must arm themselves for ," pre j u d ice d t tan d Sales Management, Or about " about yourself, We~repart of the "discriminatory" nature of law being a field claim manager, enforcement and the'complete svsterns analyst, regional group ever-growin_g, diversified Lincoln denial of first-class citizenship. to manager or reinsurance Nationa!Corporation, .~ the Biack man and his brothers. \ . GREEK WEEK " Eva Star£ . 'IS ,,',_ Evenill~.~,~olle,~! THE, Llf\tCOl~J~ NATIONAL- LI FE INSURANCE COMPANY Fort Wayne, -Indiana 46802 COMING VE SLDE .-An Equal Opportunity Employer ~~SHIPS" ,,, . '~Jloly,W,.-eek i:~:H'appening e: , ' At. ,St.,.

GOOD FRtDA~ FOLLOWED BY SHIPLEY~S BibleVigil 8 PRIESTS AVA.ILABLE 214 w. Mc~iII.n St. FOLKMASS .approx. 8:30 p.m, at New man Center ForSacrament of Penance 721-9660 sponsored by Newman Center 8:00 P.M. TALK BY FR. ALBERT BISCHOFF ,4i~;Yeats'XpliQ~f ,::r April 1, ,1969 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Page Seven Direct Line

Com p I a i n,t , q u es t ion, implied as his reason that the suggestion? Write Brian Zakem's coming of Students on Saturday When we say DIRECT LINE, 1040 Towanda was nonsense, Others may agree Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45216. with him, but is it fair for us to -< Include name and university begin our final exams two days SKOOTERS position. This information will be before the. ,rest of the ~dent e wit h h e I d i f des ire d . body does? U . . Sponsor-Student Senate., . A. " ... Special -note I gives the we 'don't mean Q. "What is the purpose of the answer to the question sent to me." c . ~ ..~ Oommunicatjon Institute? Who I suggest that if this policy has not Silonsors ,;it"and what research is been (ollow~d the student may " '-liI currently" done by it? What complain to- the head of the research has it done in the past department involved.", and what have been the results? . ~ / .Dr. H. D. Lipsich ",,-', rD ~ Please answer in detail." , Vice Provost for .A Direct Line Inquiry Undergraduate Studies.' A. "The purpose of" the DIRECT LINE Notes: Special note Communication Institute" is, to I is the first of three statements of, encourage 'research in applied policy drawn" up by the ~ communication, to inform the All- Uni versity Committee on business community of the results Calendar and Examinations US. of that research, and to provide appointed by Provost for Come see :T mean: graduate students with a realistic Academic' Affairs, 'Dr. Thomas knowledge of communication' Bonner. This committee's duties ..,. problems in actual settings. The consist of preparing" ... the ~ Institute is a part 'of the official University calendar .and Department of Speech and schedule for examinations. We ask ,.. .• Theater Arts. Its annual forums . for, your complete cooperation ~ and applied research' projects have adhering strictly to' this schedule' .. been sponsored by companies for all course examinations. The participating. For the past two Committee on Calendar and. years, ,the Institute has studied Examinations is 'the only body: ways in which Cincinnati .and authorized to consider special' Suburban Bell Telephone requests for examinations. Company can communicate v • Unanimous . student [email protected]\.. effectively through .its' Speakers faculty convenience, etc. do not Bureau. One ipractical result of j us t if y ; exceptions to the this' research was to determine schedule." cotton sailcloth mini in how closed circuit television can It is important to note that this ' red, yellow, beige; 3 to 13 be used to improve instructionin com mit tee has f 0 u r public . speaking. Other' recent representatives. After the student $8. projects include improving as well as the faculty arid internal communication at the administrative' representatives Wasserman Jewelers :Cincinnati Enquirer,:impt:()ving decide' on the examinaticn ' 'letter ~writing at Cincinnati I C a I e nd a r and policy for' 605 Race Street Insurance Agency, andimproving implementing the exam schedule' communicatton at the U.S. Steel or completed schedule for exams Company. Mr. James Fargher is sent to. all. faculty members recently completed his master's prior to the quarter's termination . thesis in the area of listening. I am ' (Continued on"i:j(ig""e-16) sure that· he would be happy to ' -" 4j~~ss <.hi~".research."with.bYou'! Since he is, on campus, perhaps you could reach him at tne office, 475-3249, Pharmacy, 636A." MichaelPorte, Fh.]j~· ' DIRECT LINE Notes: The inquiry was" forwarded to Dr. Porte who is currently doing $12. research in Sussex, England. piped Dacron/cotton in Q. "Does an Associate Professor' lime, white, black; 5 to 13 have the perogative to. change the date of an exam? .. Our teacher moved ours up from Saturday, the and 'th is: 15, to Tuesday, the 11. He did not ask the class to vote on it and

STUDENTS!.•. We're intervie~ing now at

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I)ugt' Eigh t TilE LJNI V EItSITY Ot1' C1NC1N N ATI Af>rj( J,' l!H)!J Swing Through' Florida Gives Cats Experience .~ ~ ~ - ,Coach Sao:-ple Sets Cr,ew·For Tough Schedule

.by Richard Katz more advanced than the Bearcats but he should return to form Sports Editor when the tournament began. The soon. La~t summer while pitching Hurricanes with their Florida for national champion Wilson They say ·that if the winter, weather year' around had already Fret~ht Raible compiled a 20-0 season comes in like a lamb it will played clase tcY30 games including record and it shouldn't be long' go out -Iike a lion and that seems ~!} exinmons whileM~U had been before he regains his winning to be the proper analogy for the down in Florida a week before the form, ,- Cincinnati baseball Bearcats who Cats and had the further , Coach Sample was very, pleased took their traveling show to -the advantage of having one of the with his teams hitting. "We hit sunny lands of Miami, Florida last finest· indoor facilities in the about as well down there as we week to open up their 1969 nation. will hit all year" was the way, campaign. Despite these disadvantages which he exnlained it. The Cats of Coach Glenn' ,Coach Sample was not Centerf'ielder Jim Nageleisen ~ Sample, although sporting only a discouraged by the record. "The cracked out 13 hits in 31 times at . 2-6 record from the trip played trip gave me a chance to play the plate for a fine .419 average much better baseball than that- everyone and to give the freshmen while rightfielder Hudie Camp mark shows. They played, during on the squad experience," he wasn't far behind at .387. Tom their eight day stay, three teams commented after the swing to the Chlebeck hit .375 while Mike rated in the top 20 in the nation south. Pastura 'hit .345. Both third in preseason polls. Of those Army, - ---nle' experience for the frosh baseman Hank Glover and catcher figures to -fight it out with was valuable considering 'the job Rick Def'elica hit .333 for the Harvard for the ton spot in the they did in the final contest' in eighth game stand. east while .Michigan State is a Florida. With four first year men The Bearcats were not to be co-favorite to win the Big 10. Last in the lineup the Cats came back denied on the base .paths either. but not least t he Miami after a humiliating defeat to 'N ageleisen stole on everyone and Hurricanes have one of the finest Miami to' down the Spartans of anyone 'with 10 thefts in 10 CENTERFIELDER JIM NAGELEISEN led the Be~ats in hitting teams in the south with more than Michigan State 9-6. during their. recent trip to Florida. .He also stole 10 bases in as many 'attempts. Making that record just one all-american prospect, The come -'back victory in- the more impressive is the fact that he attempts to lead the team in that category. Nageleisen pounded out 13. These - teams, besides their final contest also encouraged' the hits in 31, appearances at the plate. stole six of those against 'an preseason. rating:s 'also were much UC mentor. "That victory over all-american catcher from MSU. MSU after the 20-0 loss toMiami Camp with his:387 average also showed me that we have a,'club led the squad in RBI's with 7. that doesn't quit and wants to Touted as a top major league win;" " Ard Named ,Bearcpt'sJop 'P,layer prospect coach Sample was very c' 'The. victory over' also was '¥ .,', . • ~., \ ' " •.• MSU p leased with his ': all around· ,indicative of the future because, of performance and commented that the way' the Bearcats swung their Jle "played gre~t,clutch b~sph~'])' Soph· Wenderfer "Most. ,Iqlproved~' bats. .They mustered 13 hits off of ,"The defensive game left a little the number one Michigan pitcher. to be desired. The Cats have not However, the UC coach was a had to much' time on an outside Center Jim Ard was named the recipient of dual ,honors. other speakers included Athletic little disappointed, in' the overall "Most Valuable Player" Thursday .Roberson led the team in.shooting Director Ge.orge, Sjn ith , diamond and' it is still ' very early, performance of the .Cat mound in the season. Freshman Bob 'Stoll night at the annual University of from the floor, by hitting _52.3 Councilman Gordon Rich and corp. They had 'a combined Cincinnati post-season basketball percent of his shots, He won the George 'Eyrich' of .the Board of ;however came up with some of earned run average of 7.26 to the outstanding fielding ,plays in ' banquet, held in the Great Hall of award for rebounding, leading the , Directors. their opponents' 304. Despite this the Tangeman Center. club with 327 rebounds. . the tourney, while patroIing the there were some bright spots from second base position. ~ Ard, who was the only junior on. Other I team leaders receiving , the pitching crew. - , the Missouri Valley Conference all awards were junior Don Ogletree Despite the- -recoid-trom this As the coach commented, southern trip and despite some of star team, ,averaged 16 points a - who led the team in assists with "Gary Wilkens did a great job". game, and ,12.4 rebounds a game. 76,' and sophomore Don Hess, the mistakes made by, the young Wilkens pitched the Cats .to their ball club Coach Sample was' far He also blocked 59 shotsfor an who hit .for 79.5 percent o'f his, fi,rst win, that"ov~r Army-when he average of better 'than two per free thr()w attempts. _ from displeased by' his teams limited them to three hits and a game. In recognition of this; he - The "Most Improved Player" overall performance. They, have lone 'run while the Cats crossed some hard work ahead of them was voted this honor by his award went to sophomore Steve the plate three times. teammates. Wenderfer. Wenderfe).' started the but with a few good breaks and ••Frosh "Jini Williams' and Denny Senior Gordon Smith received a last six games of the season. support from their home fans the Nagel also showed spots of good pair of awards, as retiring captain The Phi Epsilon Kappa trophy, UC club could very well capture pitching.'Nagel picked up the final and as the "Best Defensive' awarded' to the outstanding player the Missouri Valley title this Player" of the year. The latter on the freshman team was given win against MSU with his fine five season. innings of relief. W9rk., Nagel was award was voted upon by' -the to John Fraley, who averaged press, radio and television men 25.1 points a game. . hit haret'm his first assignment but who recovered the Bearcats during Head Coach Tay Baker he proved his value with his Jh~ season, Richie Katz, the News commented on the past' sea~on. splendid job in the last ,g.am~.~ UC vs. Hanover College this Record' sports editor, presenteet Also' speaking were Assistant Lefty Art Ramsey also had spots afternoon at 1:00 on the the defensive award. Coaches -Ray Dieringer, John of good pitching. '-UC Diamond. First game Senior was also -Bryant and John Morris. The Sophomore Bruce Raible touted by many as one of the best starts at 1:00 p.m, collegiate pitchers in the nation Wilkens Hurls Cats To 'First-Win; had a little trou ble getting started - Downs W'est Point With Three Hits z: by Richard Katz - Sports Editor rightfielder Hudie Camp scored the third but the Cats came, right the speedy Nageleisen, . back with a like number in their Coach Glenn Samples baseball The Bearcats scored the go half or' the frame. crew picked up their first victory ahead 'run in the next inning when Shortstop Mike Pastura reached of the young, campaign on their Wilkens knocked in shortstop base on error number two by the' recent swing into Florida when John Cassis who had singled and Spartan shortstop. Sac' then they clipped the Cadets of Army stolen second. singled him to third from where 3-1 on the stong left arm of junior In the ninth the Cats picked up both runners scored when Camp Gary Wilkens. an insurance tally. Cassis again drove a line shot over the ~ Wilkens allowed the West Point singled and then stole, his second centerfielder for a three sacker. team only three hits while -his own base of the afternoon. After Camp then scored when Certo teammates were garnering nine catcher Rick DeFelice walked singled to end the scoring in the hits and three runs. Wilkens Cassis was out stealing third base. inning: ' displayed his prowess with the bat Bob Stoll then sacrificed DeFelice Both teams added a 'run in the besides his fine pitching. In the to third from where he scored on fourth but UC came back with seventh inning and the score a wild pitch giving the Cats a another inthe fifth and twomore knotted at one apiece Wilkens comforablemargin of victory. in ,the sixth to culminate their stepped to the plate with a runner ***** -afternoon's work. in scoring position and two out. In their final contest in the land In the fifth UC left fielder Don ~ He calmly hoisted a fly ball single of the oranges the Cats came back Good singled and scored moments to the opposite field to score the after a firm trouncing at the hands later when Def'elice' rifled a line go ahead. run and the run that of Miami to rap Michigan State double to the left field wall. provedto be the winning one. _ 9-6. A fine, five inning relief job Two runs scored in the next His teammates went on to score by freshman Denny Nagel and inning to give the Cats a nine run an insurance run .in the ninth to some clutch hitting by Nageleisen, total. With one down third ice the victory, the Cats first of Camp and Sam' Certo gave the baseman Hank Glover singled to the season. Cats their win. left. He moved to second on a Wilkens allowed the 'Cadets only This time the Cats struck fast base hit by Sac and scampered to

three hits, while Walking six scoring two runs in the first third on Camp's second hit of the '~ andstriking out ten. Five of those , inning. With two down contest. strikeouts came in the seventh and N ageleisen, known to his Moments later two runs' scored eighth innings when he struck out teammates as "Sac" walked and when Certo delivered his biggest five batters in a row. - stole second and third. Camp hit' of the trip, a ringing single to The game was scoreless until the followed with a base on balls and right center. fifth when Army scored once. The he stole second base. With runners The Spartans stirred up a few Bearcats tied the count ih the at second and third Certo shot a anxious moments in the last sixth when with, one out h ard, grounder to the MSU inning scoring two runs but by - centerffelder Jim Nageleisen shortstop who threw Wildly to then' the Bearcats' had put the BUDIE CAMP the starting rightfielder for the Bearcat baseball team singled to center and on successive first enabling both runners to game put of reach and Denny paced the squad in runs batted in-during his teams eight game stand in pitches stole second and third score. Nagel was in complete charge of Miami. He batted in seven teammates while lacing 12 hits in 31 at bats base. An infield out off the bat of MSU went ahead with three in the win. for a very respectable average of .387. ~ April 1, 1969 - THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Page Nine Net Te om Le ses On',.Road Indiana.St: Here Todov , Lague And Tremblay Star' Thioc/a.dsHea.dOutdoors - by David Litt - done the previous year. Victorious By Martin Wolf Ass't Sports Editor in indoor track as they were in of Presbyterian College in their Duke proved to be too strong The University of Cincinnati basketball, the Bulldogs of Drake second meet. Patton's 'easy 6-1, for UC, beating them 8-1 in u'C's tennis team recently completed a Indiana State and Cumberland University captured the crown for 6-2 victory was the, one bright next meet, played on the winner's less than successful tour of North Co 11ege will provide the the second straight year. spot in an otherwise bleak picture. home court. Roger Lague won his and South Carolina, losing six out opposition as the University of A high point for the Bearcats in None of the matches went beyond singles match 8-6, 6-4:,bringing his of- the seven meets in which it Cincinnati's track team, under the the Valley meet was the showing the , second, set. took part, though five of the six winning streak to two singles leadership of Coach Paul Armour, matches. of Chuck Roberts. One of the losses were to southern schools, Tom Taylor and Gary Tremblay gets their 1969 season underway. four graduating seniors, Roberts which have been able to practice of UC were, victorious in their In 'their next' match, UC's tennis The tri-meet will begin at 3: 30 set a new conference record in the in warm weather. third meet, as UC lost to Ohio team 'was beaten by Pfeiffer this afternoon at the Bearcats 600 yard run with a clocking of Though they were shut out in State 7-2' in 'a 'meet played in College 6-3 at Misenheimer, North home track, and will be one of 1 :12.9. This time surpassed the their first meet and came close to Durham, North Carolina. All the Carolina. Lague won his third only three meets held there this previous .mark of 1 :13'.1 set by matching this less than glorious matches were hard fought, with straight singles match, winning in year. ' Drake's Ray Dunn. Roberts ran record in their next two meets, one doubles set being won by the -straight sets. Tremblay won his Coach" Armour, who is in his neck-and-neck with Dunn until the UC tennis players, who have Ohio State .players, 22-20. Taylor match in three sets, while the first year at the helm of the Red the Bearcat got into the stretch had to practice in less than' ideal came 'from behind Ito win his doubles team of Dreier and Lague ,and Black, feels' the thinclads are when he burried all the , outdoor courts, began to improve. match 3'-6, 6-4, 6-3, while also combined for a straight set out for a very prosperous season. opposition. They not only won their last Tremblay won his in straight 'sets, victory. "The fellows worked real hard Also impressive' for Cincinnati this past winter, and we are meet, but were close in two 9-7,6-4. UC was victorious 'in its last throughout the season and looking forward to the outdoor others. - UCcame close to beating East expecially in the conference meet meet, downing Davidson 5-4. UC's season." The young mentor In winning one of seven meets, Carolina, losing 5-4. The closeness was the mile' relay team of five wins resulted from two singles' continued by saying, "We have a UC managed to win only ten of of the score can be better seen by freshman Craig Davis, sophomore and -t hr ee doubles. victories. real young team, who go out and forty-two singles matches and six the fact that 'three of' East Taylor and Dreier won their John Wagner, -and, seniors Jim of twenty-one doubles matches. work.", Ar mo u r ts Army is Calloway and Roberts. This crew Carolina's wins were in matches 'singles matches 5-7, 6-4, 6-4 and composed mainly of freshmen and Their worst meet was the t ha t 'went three sets. Arlo copped a second in the Valley. 6-1, 6~1, respectively. The team of sophomores with the exception of opening one against Furman, VahDe~over and Roger Lague had Geoff Crawford and Taylor Sophomore Mike Weisenborne played in warm Greenville, South a few., juniors, and four very brought home a bronze medal for little trouble as they overwhelmed combined for a 6-2, _~-6 victory. valuable seniors. Carolina. In this meet, they not their opponents, 6-0, 6-2 and 6-0, _ his effort in the triple jump when They were followed by The winter indoor track season, only failed to win a match, but 6 -1 , respectively. In doubles he leaped his way 45'9" and to a VanDenover and Tremblay's 6-4, according to', Armour was, were' able to force only one matches, Taylor and VanDenover third in the conference. Scott' 6-3 triumph. Dreier and Lague "moderately successful." The doubles match to three sets. combined for one victory and -,Stargell, in his third y,ear of duty completed the doubles sweep, Bearcats finished with a fifth Lee Patton broke the ice for UC .Lague and 'John Dreir combined winning in three sets, 3-6; 6-0,. . for UC finished fourth in' the 50 as he overwhelmed Howard Pierce for the other. 6-0. - place in the Missouri Valley yard high hurdles. Conference, the same as they had Besides Rob~rts and Wagner, ,.J~nEl1is and Jerry Bailey will be "lost to the Bearcats next year due Cal'lahan Names T~Wfb'('0 a ehes to graduation. Coach Armour feels, however, that "the youth can fill up the gap." Ow·en,.Eis.am'an In addition to the regular dual Take N'.ew"·osts' meet season, the cindermen will Phil (Duke) Owen, ass~tant lri 1960~ Owen was, named participate in the- Missouri Valley The new" UC assistant was a named the '58 All-Southeastern coach .at Kentucky' tpe past five Central 'Kentucky 'Conference Meet in Peoria, Dlinois, on May 9 starting quarterback and safety at Conference Sophomore team. and 10~ ',' , ye~s" has been, namedvto the "Coach of the Year;" and he Kentucky on" Blanton', Collier's A ft erg r ad u.a t ion . fro m .University of Cincinnati football served on the staff of the' 1959 1958-,59~60' teams: He was coaching. staff, Bearcat Head East~West high,' school all-star Kentucky he played with the co-captain of the 1960' Wildcat 'Buffalo sius . and Hamilton Coach Ray Callahan, announced game at Lexington. sq uad and played in the IM' _,'N 0 t e s recently. ' (Canada) Tiger Cats, then entered- **** prestigious Blue-Grey' All-Star the Army. ' The first Intramural Managers Owen will work with the Jeriy' Eisaman, assistant coach . meeting fOI the spring quarter will game as ~ senior. _ ' , In the service Eisaman coached defense, primarily the secondary, at Virginia Tech the past .three Eisaman, was a recipjeiit. of the be held on Wednesday night April when the '68 Bearcats begin years and, a former standout the 1st Cavalry team to the far 2" 7,:00· p.m. in the. Armory ,iUK'Sam~Hu~Y..award:~,th.~,8'enior East .championshlp, and -upon "1 spring drills-thisrmonth, ":, He'::,.,,,, -'quarterback' ,at 0-:- Kehtucky," has Fleldlious~. "MaterialS for all spring "f80t'baU player maint~iiUhgJ the return from Korea coached the A native of Lebanon, Ky., the been named University of activities will be distributed at highest four-year, scholastic Ft. Knox squad. new UC coach was a star half-back Cin cinnati offensive .backfield -average. As a sophomore he was that time. The softball entry must at Georgetown (Ky. ) College and coach, Head Coach Ray Callahan Back to civilian 'life; he coached be turned in by the required time. served as captain his junior and also announced. ./ offensive and defensive backs at The 1M Department would like to senior. seasons before graduating A 31-yel;lr old native of Bethel Louisville~, (Ky.) Seneca High organize the softball leagues as in 1953. Park, Pa., Eisaman worked with' School in 1964 and 1965 before early as possible. This will enable After two years Army duty, the offensive backfield, moving to Virginia Tech in 1966. them to start the actual schedule Owen returned to the Bluegrass particularly quarterbacks, on the The 1964 Seneca team was early, in the quarter. Please make state to begin an outstanding past three Virginia .Tech clubs. Kentucky state champion. sure your organization is nine-year- term as high school During that span Tech was 22~7-1 Eisaman takes the place' of represented at the first meeting. coach at Mt. Sterling. His 1959, in regular 'season play and twice Leeman Bennett, who recently Anyone interested in umpiring, 1960 and 1962 teams were appeared in the Liberty Bowl left UC to become an assistant at Intramural softball should attend -Recreation Bowl champions. (1966 and 1968). Navy. this meeting! Roberson Named' To AII-Sla r s Gym Team Finds "Success Rick Roberson, who for the Roberson averaged 16.1 points third straight season has led the and 12.6 rebounds a game this The University of Cincinnati's the Cardinals from Louisville. , Bearcats' in scoring and past season. These' are among gymnastic team finished the Top man .was freshman Jeff rebounding, will participate in the many other laurels the heralded 1968-69 campaign with their most Metzger, from Ctnc in nati's annual East-West Senior College 6-9 forward has won. Ironically, su c cessful year in gymnastic Woodward High School, who All-American basketball game. Rick is a native of Memphis. com petition. Coach Gary tallied 161.87 points during the The game will be played in On April 5, .Roberson will Leibrock, first year at the helm; year. He was followed by another Memphis, Tennessee's modern partake' in the fifth annual directed his forces to a very Woodward graduate, sophomore Mid-South Coliseum. North-South all-star game. The respectable six wins, four losses Paul Glassman •.with 104.64. season. Roberson was named to the game will : be played at Erie, Best showing for the Bearcats in The Bearcats scored victories East' squad which is being coached Pennsylvania and will serve as the MVC was senior George over Miami of, Ohio and Eastern by Bob Cousy of Boston College. Rick Roberson's final bow-out to ~Anglemeyer's second place in the John Wooden, UCLA coach, will collegiate basketball. Kentucky twice each, Dayton, side horse. . handle the chores for the Western and Wright State. Losses came Roberson's 52.6 shooting Other top competitors for UC squad. percentage and 327 rebounds also PHIL OWEN has been named as from Kent State; Ball State,_ Northern Illinois, and Louisville; included George Vogel, Al Schinn, Rank ed fifth behind Oscar testify to Roberson's prowess as an assistant football coach by The Red and Black finished and Bill Baum. Robertson, Ron Bonham, Jack well as the fact that his total head coach Ray Callahan. Owen fourth in the Missouri Valley Twyman, and Paul Hogue in the college career shooting average has- will work with the defense and Leibrock loses only Anglemeyer Conference meet behind Memphis all-time uc scoring circuit,! remained above the .500 mark. concentrate on the secondary. and senior co-captain Jim McNeil State's Tigers, Wichita State, and f~om this year's unit to graduation. Prospective Grid·dersSign Letters-ai-Intent In the past month Head football Roger Bacon receiving records. mention in 1968. He .is the 11th high school coach Ray Callahan has been Sullivan, 6-4 and 195 pounds, top 10 high school milers in the standout from Greater' Cincinnati recruiting for next year's frosh was named "Most Valuable **** state. squad. Paul Schutte, 6-2, 200-pound to sign with UC thus far; The Defensive Lineman" on the '68 tackle and linebacker from Mason Stapleton ran a 4:19.2 mile as a End Mark Meyer and tackle Bearcats have signed 13 from the Bacon squad. <, High School, has signed a football junior and is expected to better Ronald Sullivan, standouts-for Southwestern Ohio-Northern He was named to the All-GLC le t t e r vo f -fnt ent with the that time this spring. perennial powerhouse Roger Kentucky area, with more signings -second defensive team. University of Cincinnati, Bearcat Bacon High School, have likely. Coach Ray, Callahan announced. enhanced the University of ****' * * * Glen Fennell, wingback and a Schutte won all-league honors as **** UO's-latest football recruits are Cincinnati football recruiting school record, holder on Fort Ron Stapletbn, ,an outstanding well as all-state mention this past high school miler. now in his Ohioans Ken Huls .of nearby drive by signing letters-of-intent, . Thomas (Ky) Highlands' unbeaten fall. ' senior year at Mentor High Lakota High School in West Bearcat head Coach Ray Callahan 1968 -Kentucky state School, has signed a track Chester and Bert Tieben of announced. championship team, has signed a Wapakoneta. Meyer, a 6-0, 175 pound **** e-, letter-of-intent with UC, Bearcat 1e t t e r - 0 f- in ten t . w irh the Carl Leveridge, \ Jr., 6-0, offensive end, was a first team Coach Paul Armor has announced. Huls, 6-3' and 210, was a University of Cincinnati, Coach 180-pound quarterback from top-notch two-way back at All-Cincinnati selection by hoth Ray Callahan announced. Stapleton •..finished third in the Colerain High School, is the latest Lakota. He averaged 5.6 yards a the Post & 'I'ime Star and the Fennell holds Highlands' single mile at the 1968 Ohio Statemeet. pound quarterback from Colerain carryon offense and came up Enq uirer this past' fall. He also game receiving record, and also Then a' junior, he was beaten by High School, is.thelatest recruit two seniors. with three interceptions in 'one earned AlI-GCL honors. punted for a 41.6 yard average to sign a football letter-of-intent game on defense last fall. A sure-handed receiver, he this- past fall. The 5-9, - A week later, Stapleton won the with .the University of Cincinnati, Tieben, a tackle,' has caught 33 passes for 741 yards 160-pounder earned All-Northern mile at the Ohio Classic Track, Head Coach Ray Callahan considerable potential to go with and eight touchdowns in 1968, all Kentucky Athletic Conference Meet in Mansfield in an announced invitational. event matching the his measurements of 6-5 and '245. Page Ten THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI April 1, 1969

Good Friday, April 4, an Eschatological .Happelnng will Career OpPOri:unities CLIFT,ONTYPEWRITE,R S,£'RY'ICE take place in the noon hours at ...... " the Wesley Foundation on Monday, April 7 u.s.DEPT. OF TRANS. ' CLEVELAND- BOARD FEDERAL HI GHWA Y COMM, Clifton Avenue across from OF EDUCATION 85 B,M - Civil Engineering Rental's ~'Sales - Repairs McMicken Hall. This Good 81 B,M - Secondary. E(lucation, Friday remembrance has been a11 areas e~cept u.s, NAVY RECRUITING PORTABLES -- STANDAR~S ~ ELECTRICS" planned by all the religious Spanish, Russian, 86 B,M,D . Any rnajor Olympia • Smith Corona· "Royal • H~rm!.s Und4!l'!'0od Speech/qrama, WISCONSIN STATE UNIV. f o u n da t.Io n's and all Sociology ~nd 87 M,D - All ilccHJarnj,. MOW; denominations are invited to Psychology XEROXCOP,YI'NG SERVICE be there for a short, pertinent Kindergarten through Tuesday, April ;; service. Eighth CINTI. PUBLIC SCHOOL~ Coph~sMade''lihile. You Wait Special Education, all 88 B,M- All Elernenh,rI _ areas___ 89 B,M -, AU Secoridar y "'1I4j'A~ HUNKIN-eONKEY CONST. CO. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL .82 B - Civil, Architectural, LIFE INS. CO. ' Mechanical, Electrical Low Students Rate's N 0 I N FOR M AI I (J h Engineering 90 AVAILABLE "MINEAPOLfS-PUBLIC .216 W. McMillan St. FACTORY MU-TUAL 381-4866 "Step SCHOOLS Up ENGINEERING ASSOC. ('At Hughes Comer) 83 B - Jr •. Hi Industrial Arts; Near UC C.mpus Since 1950 Jr. Hi Physical 91 B M - En' gin e e r in 9 - - "II FREE PARKING UniversityPa -:~y . , majors; Arcnltecture: Sclen;ce; "Math; Kinqergarten through Chemistry; Phy:;ic~; , ..• _ Math Sixth; Special Educatl~n-alJ areas, FOOD & DRUG ADM. 92 B- 'Science m aj or s, NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL C he m i s try ?~ LIFE INS. CO. ' Microbiology 84 B- E con 0 m I c s ; GOODYEAR TIRE & Accounting; Liberal RUBBER CO. Arts; Education 93 B - Retailing; Business B,M - M a I' k e tin g Admlnlstratton Manaqement GREENHILLS"FORESTPARK' , CITY SCH'OOLS 94 B,M - Kindergarten-Primary; 'Cla,ssified .Ads all education majors ® ,'csn News Record offiCe~'" ILL.C-ENTRAL RAILROAa or place in N.R. ' 95 B- Civil, Electrical, MeChanical BOISE CASCADE CORPORATION mail box 4 daysprior Engineering; Business Administration / ,to, insertioa . B,M • Economics 1o cents .a word J.C. PENNEY CO. 96 B,M - Business; Marketing

WANTED •••.Baby sitter for 5 yr. old. < TRI CITY YMCA ' Excellence 3: 30 P.M.-l :30 A.M.' M-F. Call 97 N 0 I N FOR MATI 0 N 272-2882. 7" AVAILABLE Us. NAVY R.ECRUITING WANTED-Girls-Zino's Hyde Park 98 B,M,D - Any major 'Square. Part time; 18' or older. Call UNIVERSITY OF MICH. Wethink,it should play-as important a 'Jerri 321-4213.. ' /I 99 B - Accounting; Business, Adm.; Chemistry, iWANTED-swimm~r, Female, for •Biology, Liberal Arts 'part'in business asitdoes in' the world weekends. Never on Sunday Cocktail or Business Adm; for Lounge. Apply 6923 Plailifield Rd. - Data 'ProceSSing after 5. Call 791-9662. Training Program of art. WYETH LABORATORIES FOR SALE-'58 MGA, New Tires & 100 B,M ~ A II majors With paint excellent condition $600. Also, interest In Sales 21" TV-$25. CALL 681-2368. Honda 50CC', Red, helmet, MAKE Wednesday. April 9 A young companvIn.packaq ing, cornmunlcet ion OFFER 475-4867 A'ETNA'L:fFE INS~ CO.

. - ' /' , 101 .B,M,D - Any non-t ecnntcal '63 Olds., 4-Door $600, 941-~03;S major papers, office supplies, building materials, BOISE CASCADE TYPING TERM PAPERS:...experienced CONTAINERS and shelter typist. Call Mrs. Dato" 771-0883. 102 B,M. A ny major with interest In sates; Living German, a complete language Production and course, 40 lessons new, $5.00. CALL Administration 681-7008. ELECTRO-':VOICE Campus Interviews Wed{lesday, April9, 1969 103B,M - Electrical, Mechanical Priva'te Tutor Available in . Engine~ing - , F rencn-srarnmar, .c9rlversa~iC?n, and.~ An Equa I Opportunity Employer :;,!",+:::i. f'~l,!.~_,~,_~~':' 4oo"',J~ reading. CAL.L - 861-4836 afti~'r- 6':00 -, P.M. (Continued on Page 16)

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, " , L6 ' • -. .' _ ,.-1:.'·e.~ SUPER ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY 'DEODORANT J~I"" ~ April i, 1969 THE UNIVERSITY QF CINCINNATI, - ;,:t.0 ", ",.,,:., . ..:"';' ,'~'~; "; •••• ,hC "'., , Page Eleven

Fin-antic I OfHc:e'Aias~;18'OO--Students (J) -I C H:AIVlB,URGERS 1,-." One' 'Of ,UC's' Most' Complex Depts e cbyJohn Small' program. neeay ~tudents can work amOU~t,ol money~ avaikJIe n.dY ." 5"fbr:~'$1.0;O .~ Stu den t Fin a n c ial Ai d pm-{ time at, lJC in laboratories rise, it is outweighed, "by, the » Department, established to help offices, etc. or in similar jobs incr~~.in number of applicants. ::D lessen the burden of students elsewhere. At the' same LIme, tnere: are -I I 'needing financial assistance, is one . Students work 10-15 hours a more, "colleges "being, built ...and -I o L U C ' s m 0 s t com pIe x week while attending classes and requesting' a slice of the money. · departments and "involves' over may work: up to 40 hours per, appropriated by Congress. '3: HAMBURGER ,'GEORGE 1800 students. Under the week" wheri classes are not in . The. ~tudent Financial«. Aid' ,m guidance of director" Glenn session. ", " office JS:in .206 Beecher: aall:and 32~O"JEFFERSON Mitchell,' over one., and The minimum pay for such st udent s with, questionS" or' m three-fourths million dollars were work is $1.30 per hour of which problems, are urged to stop in as' o 751-9524,: ' allocated this year alone. the government pays 80% while soon as possible: -< " However,-" warns Mitchell, UC provides tile other 20%. COU'NT YOUR CHANGE "over 1500 eligible students had Finally, there is the guaranteed to be turned down .because of lack- loans program. In this~e, a of funds. We. make every possible student 'may borrow as much as attempt to ser,ve' ~verystudent $1,000' per year~ a - graduate', who applies but our money only student; as much as $1,500. The goes so far. " student pays no interest until he The aid process for a freshman has finished his studies. At that begins .when he is accepted for time, the federal government pays admission by the university. approximately o ne-half the The student must submit a form interest and the student paya the to the Financial Aid office while remainder, his parents send the "Parents Confidential Statement" to the The major ",objective. of this College Scholarship Service, an program is-to ~e loan insurance independent" organization which available to. any rcollege student It's been single-edged,double-edged, determines a .studenr's exact who wishes to borrow. financial need and how much the University Honor Scholarships. banded, injectored,.plastic-c9ated, family should be"able to provide. are available, to qualified students Mitchell's office must then . in all of the undergraduate attempt to satisfy the' requests of colleges. The stipends are' related and now electro-coated . as many students as possible. to financial' need and aid, is There are four major areas from applied solely to payment of which financial aid is drawn. tIc's tuition. ' largest single - source is the Through the efforts of UC's National Defense Student Loan Office of Development, aid is' program..' r often secured. from alumni gifts, Under this program, the est at e s, . and i n t ere s ted university applies annually to the corporations. federal government for needed Scholarship and award programs funds. Congress, meanwhile, are' now being maintained by. appropriates money on a national CG&E, GM, and others. Criteria level. Coinmittee action then. are financial need and academic:" But it's still straig~t. allocates-these funds, to the' promise. . universities. Money :received 'by , ,All the aid programs at UC have ..., each university is usually less than been very successful. This year, , the amount requested. - over 950 students partieipated in " After UC has-received its grant, N DSL for a total of over, the college lJ1ustadd, one-ninth of $500,000. Over 800 students Theblade. in two out of three shaves in an inde- your cheeks. Automatically. And with- that amount' toihe .fund. ,Also received Educational Opportunity added. is money that h~ been Whatever else they've done to pendent lab test, . , ., out a nick, pull or scrape. grants worth' over $35'0,-000. ' it, one thing hasn't changed. And you get a comfortable . The newNorelco has a hidden repayed byoth~r:~t1)d~nt$. -. The Work-Study program Repaymen't .is deferred" as ,long, It's still straight., shave because the Norelco floating trimmer that pops out for sideburns, employs over 200 students who And your face still isn't. heads curve.with'your chin, bend with and a pushbutton for easy flip-top as a borrower is enrolled in college earn over $125,000. Also, private It's round, \ your neck, and even straighten out fbr cleaning: It also comes in a recharge- and for'threeyears while serving donors contributed over $100,000 The new NoretcoTr tp!e- able model that gives almost twice as in: the ,Armed .Forces, with the: to aid. 450 students. . header gets around this problern.. many shaves per charge as any other Peace. ,Corps,· or as a VISTA We put our unique rotary rechargeable, ,- , volunteer. ' " , ,. Mr. Mit chell pointed out, though, that many students are blades into three.floating heads that We can't see you changing ·-A' very .•.imilar NursingStudent follow-your' face by going in where. the shape of your face. "duplicates". In other words: Loan program. applies specifically your face goes in. And out where your But,we can see you changing students who draw aid from more' to students in 'the College of face goes out. to Norelco. Nursing and Health. " " than one fund. Thisway the new Norelco · The second largest source of aid' "There are many more eligible gets close enough' to shave you as ~re,fo" at UC is the Education~l, 'close-or closer than ablade. As found and •deserving students than you can't'get any closer Opportunity Grants program. This money to award", says Mitchell, is money furnished solely ~~ the "and schools usually receive only 'federal government for families of 75 %. of their .. original fund low economic levels whose requests)' children might otherwise not, Further complications have attend college, and who 'show arisen due to the· increases in evidence of. academic or creative enrollment around the nation and " promise. . , . an increase in the number' of An Educational, Opportunity junior colleges, 'I'hus, while the- ©1969 North American Philips corporation,lOO East 42nd Street, New York, N,Y. 10017 grant cannot e;~eed; 5Q% of a student's total aid and, thus, a grant recipient will, always be required to accept, an equal amount of aid from ,another source; or sources, such as' a scholarship or NDSL; " .: A third area is.tthe Work~Study Jobs prograIll.,Urt4er, this MIAMI UNIVERSITY p.iCKS BENDE.R FOR'S'ENA'fE

IN WRITING?

A new type of r!!gio.nal campus 'l1l,8gazinedue to start publication this summer is looking for writers who can supply. news and views of their" OWh' sth&>EPubiisHed month Iy, lOt imesa school year it will contain sports, fashlons, arts and feature stori~ 'of 'timely interest. Ifyouar:e interested in becoming a .contributing writer, we would like to hear from you. Write to C.B.C., P.O. Box 314, Oxford, Ohio 45056. Page Twelve " ~ THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI .' A1?~itl,196~ , · STUDENTS" ANDl NBC', ,Sfar Returns.~'To, UC' On the 10, 11, 12, 13 of April to New York, where acting jobs Canary plays the starring role of NOvy YOU the UC Theater Dept., in were-hard to find, so he worked as Mike Butler. He will be backed by

FAUJLTY'~ " ,,.:[ ". ".., - cooperation .with the Man and the an assistant stage manager and did a strong cast of UC students and CAN STAY IN A'N:Y SHERA~'()N Arts Program will present the some odd jobs before joining the grad uates, including Pam Myers, Cincinnati premiere of the' hit San Francisco company of the , Bonnie Hinson, Dick Von Hoene, I HOTEL AT SPECIAL RATES_ musical "Now's the Time For All "Fantasticks" for six months. Ken Jansen, and Steve McRay. Good Men." Following the play to Los "Now's the Time ... " is a FOR RESERVATIONS· AND INFORMATION Appearing in this lively modern Angeles, he was cast for his first musical which deals with the' CALL BILL SPEARAT475~2748(DAY) show will be David Canary, star of television role, playing in "Peyton ethical and moral issues involved NBC's "Bonanza", an alum of the Place" for six months. He in war. It's a funny, tuneful show, '421~2566(NIGHT) University, who is returning followed this with his first feature but one with an outspoken point _ especially to star in "Now's the film "Hombre" that got him hi~ of view on a controversial subject. Time ...• ' present role, on "Bonanza". For tickets call 475-4553, or ALL .STUDENTS INVITED TO ,Active in football all his life,' In "Now's the Time ...• ' inquire at the Union Desk. David' Canary attended UC on' a A SPECIAL PREVIEW OF football scholarship and majored in music, also studying voice at tVOLPON,E CCM.,While at UC, he appeared in' many of the Theater I Dept. by Ben Johnson productions including "Kiss Me Kate ", "Oklahoma" and "Six Seethis Hilarious, . ,Cha;acters in Search of an Elizabethan Comedy at.the Author" .. He made the Pop Warner Scholastic All-American team in 1960~ and was drafted by the PLAY HOUSE -IN THE PARK Denver Broncos but turned the offer down to go into theater. He spent two years playing WEDNES'DAYAPRIL 2,1969 professional stock in Musical Theater, in Cape Cod, Mass., while CURTAIN 8 :30 attending school, then headed for -. New York to study voice; He worked three Broadway Tickets $1.50 at the door lor at YFA6o'oth in front Shows ... "Great Day in' the of the Rhine Room today and tomorrow. Morning" "Happiest Girl in, the World" and "The Fantasticks" before 'he 'was drafted into th~ Army. Aft~r ,the army Canary returned :-,

DAV~ CANARY, star of NBC's "Bonanza", returns to his alma mater

to appear iii the Cincinnati premiere of "Now's The Time ... tt

,'Music,Echo 'A~i1I:~l*,1 -r--- ·ANEVOLUTIO'N Ciocy's Rock Future? IN, FILM!' ""Jeff Mitchel u.c, Film, Society Presents Welcome back from New York air. Even further, I have serious or. Florida or wherever. Surprise, ,suspicions that city council and NATIONAL STUDENT you're in Cincinnati. You are now FrankWiekel are communists -w;ho in the only city in the world are a t rern pt ing to incite FilM FESTIVAL where you elect your parents. I Cincinnati's rock music lovers to guess you've .heard by now that riot. . (], SATURDAYS':::"MAR. 29& APR. 5 the Doors concert has definitely' Just how bleak the city's been cancelled.. Our, "city prospects are for rock concerts at WILSON AUDITORIUM fathers" action was,to say the remains.tobe seen. The Byrds and TUESDAY-APR. 1 least, deplorable from a musical Peter, Paul and Mary are standpoint. Gene Ruehlmann and scheduled to appear on campus at GREAT HALL company have never seen little this quarter. Both shows should Jimmy Morrison in concert.' I. be fine. It appears as though the 7:30P.M. have. Ergo, I am in a better Concert 'Committee may be position to judge the question of beginning to round out the types $1.50 students ... $2.00 general the Doors' decency. I say that the of concerts offered here. Also Doors are not indecent. Further, I Sq uack. Productions will be' GIN.II. 'ILM. LTD./A.PtLliMAy. 1& say that Lawrence Welk is presenting Tim Buckley, the Iron -<. indecent and that it is the city Butterfly, and the Staple Singers government's duty to have his in Dayton for a "Spring Pop Fest" 'television show banned from the on April 19. Altogether, that's a pretty fair number of performers for the Spring. Rock listeners will have the new 'problem of the only AM station being WSAI, now that WUBE has .gone country. The logical prediction will be that WEBN-FM's listening audience will grow, which can only be MEN AND W'OMEN beneficial to the possibility of •..-.~ more concerts. But the censorship question? Maybe we should bribe TO AS'SISTMANAGER Dick Clark Productions into sponsoring the Doors in the' NEWLY ESTABLISHED SUBSIDIARY OF LARGE Gardens. ' INTERNATIONAL FlAM- NO,W,HIRING MEN AND WOMEN (18,)- $3.95 PER HOUR . ' :. Blow Yourself "AFTER 7 HOU.RS OF TRAINI,NG, TO DO -UP TO POSTER SIZE' ,2ft. x 3 ft.

INTERVIEW WORK, SALES PROIVIQJIQ_N-,--AND Send any Black and White or Color, Photo, also any newspaper OJ maga- BRAND IDENTIFicATION zine photo. We will send you a 2 ft. x 3 ft. BLO-UP ... perfeet POP ART poster. CA\LL 'MR. ROT.H 9:00AM -'3:00 PM . A $25 5350 value for' 621-5,330 3 ft. x 4 ft. Blo-Up ••••••• $7.50 Photo Jigsaw Puzzle . 5350 1 ft. X 1Y2 ft. 621-5331 Send any B & W or col.or photo. Moiled in' 40 easy to ossemble pi"ce,.

Your original photo returned undam- aged. Add SOc postage and handling for EACH item ordered. Send check or M.a. (No C.O.D.) to: PHOTO POSTER, INC DeptC-1D8 2io E. 23rd St., New York,N.Y. 10010 ..•... April 1, 1969 THE UNIVERSI~Y OF CINCINNATI Page Thirteen Drama- Ticks Opera Star Two of The,tBesl' In>-Benefit KA'RATE AN·D Bill Spear Tickets ($3.00) - special student faculty price $1.50, all . For those of you who are - .great flick. (It is odd; b.y the way, seats reserved-are available now S'ELF-DEFENSE "Great Escape" fans and have that I' find myself being so at the University, Center Desk seen it more than three times, I complimentary to two movies, (475-4553) for the solo Benefit can offer a' fine comparison in but both earned this praise!) Alan Recital by John Alexander, "impressions" After making Bates is so impressive as the Metropolitan Opera, tenor -and moonshine from their "potato martyred non-Jew /hero that, I see CCM alumnus, on Thursday, April still," the American prisoners him walking up to that "great to, at 8:30, p.m. in Corbett passed around a metal cup and award platform in .the sky!" to 'Auditorium. All proceeds go to tasted the brew. The "wows" receive his Oscar. Pain is a strange the Frances Perin Wyman which followed the toasts got thing to show in' a movie-the Memorial Scholarship Fund. progressively drier and less director realizing that the audible. I, uttered a similar dry audience realizes, etc.-but pain in **** and unheard "wow" twice this "The Fixer" is so believable that I Herbert Brun, head of the vacation, after I saw "Charly" and wonder -if Bates will be able to Experimental Music Studio at the "The Fixer." Each of the movies walk! Anyhow, the final scene is University of Illinois, will present is up for one Oscar-Alan Bates overwhelming. As a Jew, too, I. a special leeture-demonstratlon on for his portrayal of Yakov Bak in appreciate the reality of the Wednesday, April 2, at 8:30 p.m, "The Fixer," and Cliff Robertson German' anti-semitism in that, in in the University Faculty Lounge. for his handling of the title role in this movie in particular, one can His topic will be; "The Meaning "Charly." see how absurd the arguments of Music-Anticommunication: Taken from the, book "Flowers were. (German officer pulling An Attempt. Not A Refusal." lor Algernon" .by an 'English- down a -ehart of noses: "Here, The lecture will contain ONE FREE LESSON professor at, Ohio University, Yakov Bak' are all the Jew's examples, on tapes and slides, of "Charly" is a 'powerful story "I)oses---:'and 'here's yours." Bak, instrumental and electronic music, NO OBLIGATION about a retarded young man who pointing: "And Here's yours!" as well as of music and graphics undergoe~ a brain operation to So, two of the ten best movies composed and synthesized with CALL NOW change ~s enz~me structure; the of the year, "Charly " and "The the help of computers. ope rat Ion. I s more .than Fixer,' give us two fine stories Since 1955, Brun has lectured 221-4365 successful-he IStransformed mto a nd.. h t 0 eq ally fin e widely and given many seminars ,., . B t ft . ti an, per aps, w u genius. u, a er expenmen mg . idi id al f mance If, you emphasizing the function of music UN IVERS ITY'KARATE ACADEMY ith ' . th I b t m IVl u per or ices. WI ' ~l1ce m , e 'a ora ory, can't get to see either or both, in society., His forthcoming KOREAN KARATE ASSOe IAT ION Charly s doctors dlsco~er t~at the you owe it to yourself to read the lecture is a feature of' this week's success of the, operation IS only b ks M ' I gue re getting "Man and Language" series, 3130 JEFFERSON AVE. (NEARO.C. t . 00 . OVles, ss, a b emporary. much better. honoring UC's Sesquicentennial. With the help' of computers M' Is b . , ' . . If' OVlesare a 0 ecommg more Charly, now a genius, IS e t to d iffi It"f t' ibl -t ' , 'I ICU-I no Impossl e 0 solv~ hIS new problems. . . review, So, finally, I admit that Ch~f Robertson, k~o~ primarilr, the compassion and spirit of these for hIS performance mP.T~ 109 two movies is not equalled on is beautiful. His every move! bot~ paper. before and after the operation, IS sure and alive with the depth of his character.' Robertson has lFYOUNEVER surely placed himself among the ranks of the very finest actors. ' Playing opposite Robertson as his SEE ANOTHER teacher is· Claire Bloom, whose greatest credit is her "opposite," MOVIE AGAIN, Rod Steiger. Miss Bloom (Mrs. Steiger) is also convincing, and, as BYAILMEANS a matter of fact, beautiful in a way quite different from SEE 'THE MAGUS" 'Rob'erts'o'nt '··,\Well;'anYway, •. ~ =Ie ~, "Charly" is great-worth' seeing tonight if you- can-e-the last night IT IS 1UfAILY at the Ambassador Theater. Even though' it has left UNIQUE $ B.S. Cincinnati, "The Fixer" is also a

MOTHE,IS AND BROTHElS "KICK OUT THE JAM'" . , VOTE WilliAM "BEND'ER TO SENATE "

Touring Europe in '69? RelDelDber - CZECHOSLOVAKIA! It's ,easy to go there!

•• Meet the young people of Prague. See the historic landmarks: Hradcany Castle. ' Wenceslaus Square, the little Golden Street where Kafka lived. the oldest university In I, ',I Central Europe. And gorge yourself on ~ :~ a feast of all the arts ... Mediaeval to multl-medla, Baroque and , Rennaissance, Dvorak and rock, - trescoesand films. Not more than ninety minutes from the farthest point in Europe ... Prague ts one of the most exciting capitals in the world today and Bratislava, the romantic capital of Slovakia on the Danube is just an hour's drive from Vienna. Group tours from $57 per person for 7 days, all Incl. Visas Issu~dwi.thin 48 hourI. Contact your travel agent or write .-for information: "!!1::;;";;;;;;;, " .., '~ '. SOB I CEDOK CZECHOSLOVAK TRAVEL BUREAU 1'10 East 40th Street, New· York, N.Y. 10Q16 1 Name:~ _ 1 Address: _ 1 'Gity _ 1 State Zip _ 1 My travel agent is: _ L ~---;,..,---I Page Fourteen THE "U~VEI!SITY ,.OF April 1, 1969 lFqrm'er"Cites Changes Made In ,Ciyil, Rights "Movement " !lv-patrick J. Fox Speaking as ,a_part of the just, Movement) has been an increase." ~'T h ere ',is more residen tial completed Afro-Culture Week, s e gr eg a tion, more school -Commenting on the Civil Rights jointly sponsored by' Xavier Mov e me nt, Farmer said the segregation, more de facto University and Mount St. Joseph segregation now, than in 1954,'" -Movement .has "improved life College, the former Director. of .s o me w hat' , for "the .James .Farmer, recently appointed the Congress of' Racial Equality r- Un der'se cr etar y of Health, middle-class ... but not for the (CORE), stated that the total (of poor:" Farmer explained the Education and Welfare, told an- segregation) since 1954 (the major audience l\.1arch,20 in Cincinnati. increase in segregation in terms of GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meetpeople. part of the Civil Rights Summer and year 'round jobs for young people 17 to 40. For ~'re.segregation . '.. the'flight~f illustrated magazine with complete details and applications' whites from' the cities, that is, the 'send $1.00 to The International Student Information Service (ISIS), . areas that had-been desegregated." 133. rue Hotel des Monnaies. Brussels 6. Belgium, "What the Movement has ignored, it seems to me, not given - sufficient attention to, isthe force and impact, of racism '.in the !:};;Yi?ilt;wnnnt%~!p!g~Ka&tiJ:~t4t*i¥; American society, " 'stated the distinguished Mr. Farmer to what "1~ had to bea :dissappointing crowd of about 150. I1e spoke on the .Movement and "its changing agenda "-the change .from integration, to seperatism and the new'" Black awareness." Farmer-.said that the Black who i.n t e g rat edt h e, W hit e neighborhood" as part of the Movement five years ago, is' now I . called an "Uncle, Tom, by some. " Farmer t a l k e d of the !!!!i!ii "color-blind" period, in which the Black man was told to "forget 9'7;'~ Irbn '5 Guard Rich Katz that he was black.'" The' Black receives award on behalf of the man was asked to "reject :,1:::, - NR team from another UC blackness' .. : reject' Africa," ft basketball star, Gordie Smith. Farmer told the gathering. Ii ::;::::; Rich was high point man in the According to Farmer, the Black :::;:::: NR's convincing Victory over the man was told to "become a White .:.::::: I~~~~ UC coaches, as the Iron 5 man with an invisible black skin." s: marched toward their second ; On the .new Black awareness, consecutive Press League of Farmer commented on the slogan: America championship. "Black is beautiful" and the fact (NRphoto bv ,Lew Alcindo~ that Blacks are becoming aware of their identity. -Farmer said the Blacks are following, the lead of other minority 'groups, such as the Irish, who stated .that "it was an honor to be Irish;'; I Remarked Farmer: '''It's an . honor 'to be born, what one is ,... born, so long as its not a dishonor - to be born something else." ' From" the -Mt, St. Joseph podium, Farmer spoke out on the programming and brainwashing of racism in America. He statedthat 'p,eople "breath it in the air, suck ~ia'~~~$ it from their mother's' breast," in , America. He cited pre-school books arid to today's bridal ensembles -and one that's young in textbooks as contributors to racism. "The textbooks," said , heart. In keeping with the simplicity of the original ,':t- - ?' :~r: Farmer, "either ignore Black 'prong-set solitaire, these, however, have a definitely people or present the stereotyped, modern verve ~ith their graceiid, sw~pihg curves. Magnolia-myth image." Finally the top Negro appointee Relular or extended charle accounts invited . in the Nixon administration summed-up the effects of racism •• OBl , , pro gram min g , , and . JE':VELEHH "brainwashing" for the gathering = NEW DOWNTOWN LOCATION .I don't think it is possible for a RACE NEAR FIFTH (NEXT TO BONDS) 721-5555 Black man in America to grow to KENWOOD MALL. COVINGTON. TRI.COUNlY adulthood without having to MT. WASHINGTON • PLEASANT RIDGE • NORWOOD WALNUT HILLS • MilFORD SHOPPING CENTER come to terms with a sense of his I' WESTERN WOODS own inferiority, while his intellect tells him it's a lie... nor do I think its possible for a White person not to grow to adulthood without having a sense of superiority because of skin color."

I Following the speech, Farmer THE··DAY·BREAKlRS, fielded questions from the audience. .He commented that he was against. bussing children, because it "effects a minority of- Black school children. " &' - '-fIe replied" that President Nixon's "Black Capitalism" has been changed to "Minority Enterprises"., He talked of' T'HE·.,:·HAYMARKET\ -- >' ....~~ . 'RIOJ resistance to "Black Capitalism' in the Black community, because if the, Bl~cks accepted the term, it (Co1J:#11.ued on page 1'6) Jn~ttie s,emi-:beautiful XU Amory ,,,' - •..••• .c .. ~ETIT~ONS for 9:0.0' p.m ...... :.,.:OO-~~'.rrf~: STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD ARE EASTER SUNDAY:N'IGHT NO'W'AVAILABLE

.at>th~ ~ (Many, Hefreshrnentsj Union,lnfdfmation ,Desk. '

PICK:'YOU'R,S UP ,,;T,ODIY!!

:t<

? ,April 1, 1969 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Page }1' ifteen

W in Hardcourt Honors Proven Ahilitv! PAINTER :,'&

IORNleK, \

\ ,GUYS &. GA·[S BEARCAT CAGElts HONORED at ••• !I'hursday's Basketball Banquet included: (Kneeling, I to r) Captain Gordie Smith, best defensive player; Head Coach Tay Baker, and Rick Roberson, leading. scorer, rebounder, and best field goal percentage. Back row, I to r: Don Pp.ss, free throw leader; John' Fraley, Most Valuable Player onthe frosh; Most Valuable Player Jim Ard; Steve Wenderfer, most improved ; ana assist leader Don Ogletree. ARE' YOU LO,OKING FOR A (NR photo by Rod Pennington) "FUNTABUlOUs" SOMMER JOB?, IN;Ws Briefs' " '.', 'I " ,.-FIna IJourney FO,r,lke I, :, " "',, , Ro semary Haddad ~

EISENHOWER BURI~D THEN APPLY NOW AT Washington: Final resting place' for former President Dwight David Eisenhower will be in a small chapel at the. Eisenhower 'Genter in Abileen, Associated Press reports. ~ AMERICA1SFINEST. AMWSEMENT- Following his death early Friday afternoon, the' body of the five-star General. was taken to Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington National . PARK: Cathedral to lie in state and where brief ceremonies were "held. Later, enroute to the Capitol, the flag-draped casket was, transferred to a horse-drawn caisson. After lying in state atthe Capitol" the bodywas returned to the-National Cathedral for funeral services. Numerous private citizens, government' officials, 'and foreign -dignitaries have paid their last respects to General Eisenhower.

ISRAELI SAND ~~~P-,--,~,'_""....,..,'="', :_ CONEY__ ,.,:;:"" ~ o¥'" - • "-' ISLAND~, - ,. ',', ••••• , '. " • Tel: Aviv: 'Israel has set" iitra~comoination of static defenses on, the' Sinai Peninsula as a defense against the United Arab Republic army. CINCINNATI I OH 10 'The string of fortifications, dubbed the Dayan line by some, the' 'Bar-Lev Line by others, has, apparently been effective. In a recent series of canal shootings, not a single Israeli soldier was killed in the volley of some twenty-thousand shells that criss-crossed the waterway, STABBING INCITES COLLEGE RIOT Prairie View, Texas: The stabbing of sophomore football star Wesley Davidson at Texas A&M College touched off a costly demonstratien.. Herbert Lee Thompson, also a student, was charged with the murder of Davidson late Friday night after a brief misunderstanding. About an NOW HIRING: hour later, a group of about fifty students, mostly athletes, rampaged through the campus, causing some ten thousand dollars damage in three WEEKDAYS 3:30 - 6:00 P.M. buildings. TEENS FOR DECENCY' SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. -5:00 P.M. . University of Cincinnati student Fred Wymore was elected rally chairman of the Teens for Decency group S-aturday. The' movement, APPLY AT PERSONNEL OFFICE ACROSS FROM MOONLIGHT GARDENS originated-by Cincinnati Enquirer columnist .Frank Weikel, is similar to one organized in Miami, Florida, after the Doors' singer, Jim Morrison, . was charged with indecent exposure during a 'concert. As a result of the charge, a Doors concert in Cincinnati was 'cancelled. ' The Cincinnati Gardens will be the scene of the 'Peens-for Decency

rally.' . I'

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You trade-in your car, A,h, Spring'! why not trade-in' your diamond?

.z:

We'll take your diamond in trade for any Keep- sake diamond ring in our fine new collection. The famous Keepsake Certificate (guaranteeing a perfect center diamond, or replacement .Q; assured) is yours, too. Right now is a good time to trade. WINTER SEEMS RELUCTANT to release its icy grip, but the show must go on. Centerfielder Jim Nageleilen slashes through a mini-blizzard, and a Bowling Green fastball, as he ups his average to a "cool" .440. A BELAIR $625 B CELEBRITY $350 C FUTU·RA $350 0 ROYALE 5400 ALSO ALSO TO 1975 ALSO ALSO 5250 TO 2100 . , ~ . (NR photo by Bill Heckle) $150 TO 1975' ,$250 TO 1975 WEDDING RING 100 Rings enlarged to show"detail. . Trade-Mark Reg. ..(,oreer Opporlun ilies Farmer ... ~ (Continued from page 10) OSCAR MAYER & CO. KeepsEc9,ke® \ "-HAlvnLToN'cOO'NTV •. 107 B - .' Sales; Production (Continued from page 14) BOARD OF EDUCATjON . Management would seem that they had "been '~ 0 I A M 0 NOR I NG 5 104 B - Elementary; Art; Business Education; METROPOLITAN LI FE impressed by 'capitalism'." Chemistry; Special INS.• CO. On the poverty program, the

Education' Matti· 108 ,B,M - B. u i s i n e s s _SCience;' GirlS: Administration for Assistant Director of the Welfare IT Physical Education; Sal~~ Management department commented that Counseling; English; POSItIons "we're running up a down- - French/Spanish; 0- '-=!!~ \ , escalator, there." He cited that German/English; PRINCETON HIGH SCHOOL G e r man / Soc i a I 109 B,M - Second~ry--all areas the U.S. is spending $30 billion in Studies; Industrial ',_ .... ,/ Vietnam and, only $2 billion to 'Arts U.S. AIR FORCE fight poverty when a minimum of INTff RSl" ATE- BAKE'rffE"S' RECRUITING "" $25-1$30 billion is needed a year. 750 Swifton Shopping Center S· CORPORATION 110 B,M,I;;) : ~"I1'1l,m~tiQX . eCI NCIl\I NA TI, O. 731-1800 105 B'- Mechanical, Electrical U.S.DEPT. OF HOUSING Finally, Mr. Farmer stated that 712 MADISON AVE. COVIN'GTON, KY. 261-7F\c':l4 E, n g i>n e e r i n g.; & URBAN DEVELOPMENT, he continued to oppose the 8th & MON MO UTH A c c ou n tin g ;, 111 B,M • Eng i nee r i n g ; Vietnam war and that he' had NEWPORT, KY. 26J-4183 __ Economics; Marketing Arch i te c t u r e ; "hoped that President Nixon LITTON '1NOUSTRI ES, BUSiness; Economics;' INCORPORATED Planning; Political would not have gone through with 106 B,M - Accounting Scier:'ce; SociologV the ABM-Sentinal system."

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