University of Cincinnati
8 PAGES ( VOL. LXI No. 8 CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY. MAY 4, 1973
{ Gays told 'no' by administration and University Programs Gary Penfield filled Larry Elsasser, assistant director of TUC, issue and said Thoms had not expressed his conscience in concurring with the legal By RONALD LIEBAU said it was his understanding that the legal moral considerations in his presence. opinion of his counsel. "I do not feel much News Editor in for Bennis. In response to questioning, Nester said the opinion from Thoms indicated no space Bennis said he was "walking the line" of a twinge," he said. should be given to the Gay Association. between the constitutional guarantees of the Bennis who earlier said he saw no As had been expected, the University opinion from Thoms was issued with the students and the legality of the organization. problems with any group attempting to Administration Wednesday declared that "knowledge and approval of the President." Fogarty supports Gay Group He said he has no intention of overruling the organize said Wednesday night that he was "no privileges or advantages of recognition Nester said Thoms had the concurrence of Bob Fogarty, newly elected student body Student Senate, although he said he has the unaware at that time of the legal opinion of may legally be granted" to the Gay Bennis. Nester said that as a layman, Bennis president, said the "academic and legal authority to do so. the ·dty solicitor. The opinion had been Association. has to rely on the decisions of his two constitutional rights of the gays have been primary legal counsels (Thoms and Hennis said he was not acting against his received March 20 by the university legal The directive, issued in the form of a jeopardized" by the University's decision. office and Thoms said Bennis had been given memo from University Legal Counsel Peter Luebbers). He said he was "unequivocally" in favor of a copy of the opinion on the day he was Thoms, says the recent action of Student The effect of Thoms' opinion, Nester said, recognizing the group and said he was "not questioned about his personal feelings. Senate in recognizing the Gay Association is is that no funding or space allocation will be afraid to buck Bennis on this." Bennis said he had not yet felt any "lacking in force." afforded to the Gay Association. He said it Student Senate Wednesday passed a pressure from the community on the gay does not rescind Senate's recognition, but it resolution calling for an explanation by the Steve Iossi, president of the Gay issue. He would not comment on whether f denies privileges attached to recognition. legal office as to how recent action of Association, has indicated that he would be the Board of Directors had pressured him to prepared to file a lawsuit against the negating Student Senate's recognition of the Similar Oklahoma case concur with the legal opinion of Thoms and Association may conflict the Charter of University. In a similar case in Oklahoma, the District Luebbers. Thoms said he gave the legal opinion after Student Rights and Responsibilities, adopted Court held that the University of Oklahoma It was later learned that Bennis was being consulting with Thomas A. Luebbers, city by the Board of Directors in 1969, which in must grant the same privileges to an pressured quite strongly by the Board. solicitor, who on March 15 said recognition relevant part states, "All recognized student organization of homosexuals that are According to a reliable source, Bennis said of the Gay Association would "fall short of organizations shall have access to University granted to other campus groups. he was caught in the middte on this issue, meeting the standards by which the Board faciliti'es in accordance with University but that there was nothing he could do (of Directors) must be guided." practice." Paul Wells, financial adviser to student about it. Bennis will follow opinion groups, said he has been instructed by Some members of the Gay Association President Bennis said he must follow the Penfield that a budget for the Gay have questioned whether or not Thoms's opinion. He said he has been informed that Association would not be legal. moral values may have influenced his legal the University would be in violation of law if decision. Thoms said he tried to suppress his He added that it was still within the the city solicitor's opinion was not followed. moral concerns saying he based his decision General meets deficit, prerogative of the student Budget Board to on the legal matters. Bennis was not at his open hours meeting grant a budget for the group, but said they A reliable source said Thoms told him that Wednesday night because he was ill, said would have to get an opinion from Thoms. he was strongly opposed to the group on hopefu I of increase, William Nester, vice provost for student At this point, Wells said, the opinion from moral grounds. The source said Thoms was affairs. Nester and Dean of Student Groups Thoms is binding on him. against the group because homosexuality announces director ~~Mmi©W&Th%\l§lmmf~R~~-ill~W%!lt%tm!Mlll0RiiW&tml))WlMN~W.&'IMWMMN@jj@m!f'W©H>ilWW..i...W.&.i%1%h'"l}iHmttiit~ was a union which produces no life. Another source said Thoms' position as faculty '@ By MARILYN WARD • adviser to the Campus Crusade for Christ, a News Reporter lncrease next year I religious campus organization, is an example of how Thorns' mor;U values may have THE NEWS RECORD(rOM HOLZER Cincinnati General Hospital is coming out intluenced his legal judgment. I of its foreseen deficit of a million dollars and There will be no increase in student fees financial burden on students and parents." Bennis not moral issue PRESIDENT BENNIS relaxes momentarily is hopeful of having a $76,854 gain. next year and the faculty will receive a 4.5 It would have been possible for UC to Bennis ·said he felt this was not a moral at Tuesday's Board of Director's meeting. These figures were released by Rodger E. percent increase in salaries. The increase many fees which are not under the Mendenhall, hospital administrator, recommendations by President Bennis to the student fee freeze by Governor Gilligan. following an announcement by Edward A. Board of Directors Tuesday were made after The board approved the 4.5 percent Gall, UC vice-president and Medical Center a thorough examination of the budget and funding increase to each dean or unit director. the possibility of some increased state director for salary increases. Bennis urged Grievance tasl{ force The main reason for the reversal was due against a general across-the-board increase. funding. to efforts of the hospital's administration to In a statement, Bennis said, "It is tempting "I strongly recommend selective and recognize the problems causing the deficit to try to resolve some part of the financial discriminating uses of this money as a conCludes report and trying to correct them, Mendenhall crisis by charging a bit more to our students reward for quality programs and stated. and their parents in those areas where we performances. The consequences of not The main problem was the increasing rate have no restrictions. However, fees at UC doing so would be institutional President Bennis announced that the been concluded. The committee was of unoccupied beds, said Mendenhall. He have increased significantly over the past five mediocracy ," Bennis said. report of the Advisory Committee appointed last November by Bennis. explained that a bed still costs even though years and I believe that we must hold the The amounts that will be made available to investigating the grievances of the presidents In a letter to Charles Johnson, vice it is not occupied. To help this situation, line in '73-74. The consequences of not the deans ar.e now in the process of being of the United Black Association (UBA) and president of metropolitan affairs and Mendenhall said a new system of assigning doing so would simply place an additional calculated. Black Student Government Caucus have chairman of the advisory committee, Bennis beds was started. Residents used to admit accepted the recommendation of the patients according to their needs, but would committee. Bennis is requesting all "line hold some beds open in case. of emergencies. officers to implement all recommendations Admitting is now in the hands of personnel Fogarty, Thornburg take office that have not been previously put into and nurses who assign patients to as many effect." beds as possible. The grievances were lodged by two Another cause for the reduced income was By LINDA BRUZGULIS students, Ron Foster, president of Black the increased rate of out-patients, Assistant Managing Editor Student Government Caucas, and John Mendenhall explained. Clinic visits rose to Marshall, president of UBA. 156,000 in 1971-72. Emergency visits rose Foster has submitted a minority report After former student body president Deb to 126,000 half-way in to the 1972-73 fiscal charging that some of the grievances have Ludlow reviewed her past administration year too. The high cost of staying in the before Student Senate with "mixed not been answered. hospital urges more people use out-patient emotions", Bob Fogarty took oath of office "We are now asking the President and the facilities to get treatment, Mendenhall said. as student body president Wednesday night Board of Directors to . uphold their A new system of placing certain similar pledging his entire effort to student responsibilities to the University and all diseases in an area with a group of nurses government for this next year. segme,nts of our community," Foster said. trained in the same way has been more Fogarty spoke of involving more people in Marshall submitted a separate statement in efficient in lowering excess expenses, said student government to reach out to all which he called on the university to "assume Mendenhall. segments of the university by "bringing in the initiative in developing a process for He added that there has been progress in a new people and new ideas and keeping the shared power with its constituencies." He better middle management system. A expertise of this year's people." also urged action to eliminate "class bias" management school has been set up and a He added that academic and non-academic within the institution. staff of a CPA acquainted with hospital areas demand realistic attention and Bennis said he wanted "to re-emphasize management and his assistant are currently expressed hopes that student government the importance of all line officers enforcing checking into better ways of middle will provide a united front in attacking in their areas of responsibility the university management to cut down expenses. problems. policy of non-discrimination. In addition, Mendenhall added that stringent controls "The challenge is greater than it has i)een each un(t's affirmative action plans are now were placed on expenses. There was no real before," said Fogarty, pledging that next in the process of being implemented and a cutback in personnel he stated, but there was year's government will respond "not with university wide anti-discrimination tribunal re-evaluation of needed supplies and rhetoric, but with actions." will be established within a few days for the equipment, and controls on unnecessary Thornburg 'represents students' purpose of hearing cases that otherwise are expenses. Former student body vice-president Mike unresolved." "In January, the appearance of a high Dann administered oath of office to A direct result of the advisory committee's number of seasonal respiratory problems vice-president elect Dick Thornburg, who work is a new process for relief of grievances appeared, and this rise along with the new has also served as a student senator in this similar to those filed by the black students. THE NEWS RECORD/DAVE WHERRY admitting process combined to bring our year's senate. A change was announced in the FORMER STUDENT Body President Deb Ludlow administers oath of office to Bob Fogarty, daily census to the current level," Thornburg drew upon his past experience undergraduate student government new student body president. Mendenhall explained. as a student senator as a true educational constitution so students will have better Even though the flu season is over there experience and told senate the one goal of "I can't tell you if it's been one year or and not to be afraid of questions, quoting channels for grievances. has not been a drop in the number of student government over the next year is to three years that have passed since I stood Berry Stevens, co-author of "Person to Tyra Garlington was named coordinator of patients staying at the hospital. "represent the students of the University of here taking the oath of office." Person". Minority Students Aceivities to assist with Mendenhall feels this is due to the new Cincinnati. Ludlow added a list of thanks to people "To some of us. the 'saga is over'," said student problems. admittihg process, the main reason for the "We must be aggressive, inquisitive, and she worked with during the past year, Dann, adding that Student Senate's failure The advisory committee also called for a correction of the reduced income. not afraid of challenge," said Thornburg. including members of her cabinet, Stud·ent would be not answering questions, not feasibility study on development of a black "I've been disappointed because some Thornburg concluded his pre sen ta tion Senate, and former vice-president Mike following concerns. newspaper at UC, a further study on people feel that we've just been playing with before Student Senate by swearing in the Dann. Outstanding president methods for improving relations be tween the figures, but the staff really worked to hlep newly elected senators who will begin their "Mike has been the stabilizing force many ''Student government has been university and the black community, and a correct the problem," he commented. terms the next Student Senate meeting. times" said Ludlow. "He has served well." well-serviced by Deb," said Dann expressing detailed look into UC personnel policies. Mendenhall added if the hospital had more Both former officers Ludlow and Dann Da~n told Student Senate that the his appreciation to the former president. financial support from the state, the full cost expressed thanks and appreciation to Phil "temptation is great" to speak of the "She has been more instrumental in creating Football report late of the hospital could be realized. Full cost Hines, speaker of the senate, who was accomplishments, successes, and failures of changes than presidents in the past. In all reimbursement for care given to Hamilton elected Senator of the Year by members last the past year, "but 1 choose not to," adding ways, she has been an outstanding student The report from the Athletic County Welfare recepients in the General week. that a heavy responsibility falls to next body president." Commission which has been investigating Relief status would increase Generals income "He has exhibited universal sense of year's officers. Earlier Wednesday night, Student Senate the continuance of the intercollegiate in 1973-74 by $859,000, said Mendenhall. justice," said Dann in his final report before He spoke of the specific contributions of referred the bill concerning the University football program at the University was He explained that the cost of General Student Senate. several people "who have supported, Center Board Constitution to the Senate not issued May I as had been scheduled. Relief patients is only partially paid by the Mixed emotions assisted, and given friendship to student Constitution and Rules Committee for one William Nester, vice provost of student state to a ceiling level to save money. Ludlow said that perhaps after a year's government in the past year." week. The bill concerning referendum on an affairs and chairman of the Athletic Mendenhall urged UC-city-county perspective "I can tell you if this was a good Question systems, details alternative Student Senate constitution was Committee, said the report will be out in cooperation in order to gain full cost year or a bad year," expressing mixed Dann addressed the senators requesting also referred to the Senate Constitution and approximately two weeks. reimbersment needed to maintain welfare emotions about her past administration. them to question systems, inspect details, Rules Committee. patients. .. 2 THE NEWS RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1973 Kent State memorial plans blasted Student court decides By BILL McGee 100 class that originally proposed a appearance of a "museum" or cheerleader selection invalid University Editor May 4 Resource Center last quarter, "chapel." Kritzer wrote, "In this facility we The class wanted exhibits, The prosecution also attacked the Plans to complete a May 1970 Student Court decided' Wednesday Debbie Rousseau, a cheerleader will draw together copies of some of mounted pictures of the four dead 2.3 grade requirement in the "Resource Center" in the Kent State in the case of Debbie Rousseau vs. who has served one year, filed a the material in our special files students, and display cases that cheerleaders constitution, since only University Library as a memorial to Cheerleaders that the selection of complaint charging that the selection dealing with the May 1970 events, a Kritzer said would have appealed to the events of May 1970 which judges for cheerleading try-outs was a 2.0 average is necessary to be in selected collection of books and the emotions instead of to what he of judges should be ruled invalid, ultimately took the lives of four invalid. The 2.3 grade requirement since the proper procedure was not good standing with the university. other major informational materials, called a "dis-passionate and students three years ago today have followed. The complaint also charged and probably some display-type objective" treatment of the for cheerleader eligibility was upheld, been termed "so meager as to do items such as facsimiles of the several shootings. as was the tenure system, which the tenure system did not allow an injustice to the significance of the allows those girls who have have equal chance for everyone to try out major poems, as appropriate." event," said Paul Keane, program Kritzer wrote to Zsigrai, "We are Deadline nears The Center would be used, he served two years on the squad to every year. coordinator for the Center for particularly happy to be able to have wrote, as "a coordinating tool to remain without trying out. Donna Hauser new captain of the Peaceful Change. found within your original proposal, UC squad, testified that tenure was draw together some of the materials An appeal will be made on the Keane, according to the April 3 which initially had such an necessary to add consistency to the of research in the hands of others decisions concerning grade for affirm action issue of the Daily Kent State, had unfortunate emphasis upon memorial squad because two-year girls "have through an extramural catalog and requirement and the tenure system. originally accused library officials of and hortatory purposes, a core of experience" and "can help out." The Office of Resource other devices." Associate Justice Michael Duber trying to "dilute this event and its sensible purposes. Development (ORD) has circulated a The Center, planned for a library stated: "Even though we might not Jim Butler, Rousseau's attorney, significance with syrupy public "We think the plan which has stated that the provision for tenure reminder that deadlines are room 18 feet by 11 feet, will contain agree with these (the 2.3 requirement relations language." He said he emerged from the original proposal in the constitution is approaching for submission of shelving, a file cabinet, a table, and and tenure) we felt they do have a resented Hyman Kritzer, KSU will provide an effective and highly self-perpetuating. He questioned the Affirmative Action plans and chairs. The proposal for the room has rational basis." libraries' director, calling his ideas a popular collection for the large One member of the three-judge possibility of all eight members implementation programs to ORD. already been approved by the number of students doing their initial cross between a "chapel" and a panel, Tom Mongan, has fil~d a becoming tenured, leaving no room The total University plan must be Library Subcommittee of the research on the events of May 1970. submitted to the Office of Civil "museum." Educational Policies Council, an arm dissenting opinion. for new cheerleaders. Keane said, "This event shouldn't We think the heavy use of that Rights in the Department of Health, of the Faculty Senate. be buried in somebody's file cabinet. collection will be a far more effective Education and Welfare by July 1. .I Kritzer said he felt that what It should be out." memorial than a mere series of President Bennis Tuesday said he is Keane and his class originally wanted In a letter to Diane Zsigrai, a exhibits and displays which impresses expecting the report to come in on member of Keane's Peaceful Change would have given the room the the eye without particularly time, noting the legal necessity for nourishing the mind." one-time submittal. Primary research materials will Geraldine Rickman, director of remain in the 12th floor archives Bri ORD, notes these future deadlines U.C. Concert Committee according to Kritzer. These materials' which are necessary to meet the July Presents such as letters, flyers, and newspape; 1 transmittal to HEW: A colloquim sponsored by the article~, would be of little interest to Mother's Day Sing will be held No later than May 31- 0ffice of Psychology in cooperation with the the non-scholar and would not be Sunday, May 13 at 1 p.m. on the Resource Development will have Adolescent Clinic of General protected sufficiently if they were in Brodie Plaza. In case of rain the prepared overall document which Frank Zappa andthe Mothers Hospital presents Dr. David Elkind, the first floor reference room, he event will take place in Zimmer will be approved for final review by (University of Rochester) professor said. He added that some Auditorium. the Commission on Affirmative of psychology and psychiatry, will P'"d- mimeographed reproductions of Tuesday, May s; there will be a Action, vice presidnet and other speak on "Piaget and Open E Special Guest Star archive holdings might be placed in seminar with Dean Albert Simone to appropriate governance personnal. Education May 4 at 3:30p.m. room the resource center. discuss general topics of interest to During the month of June-Review 414 rue. John Mclaughlin Business students, 8 p.m. at the Delta of Commission on Affirmative Sigma Pi house (3340 Whitfield). The The "Israel 25" celebration picnic, Action, final polishing of report and discussion is sponsored by Delta sponsored by the Friends of Israel which goes to HEW July 1. R.N.'s Sigma Pi and American Marketing will take place at Burnett Woods The Commission has had one The Mahavishnu Orchestra Association. Pavillion starting at 4 p.m., Sunday meeting and its second session will be Psychiatry Business Administration students May 6, 1973. A kosher dinner will be held May 15. can pick up information and served. Rickman said any vice president, petitions for student representative Positions available now, and for Summer school mail registration deans, directors, vice provosts and ( )une graduates. Call or write for seats for college committees and materials are available after March 1. affirmative action coordinators who appointments. departmental committees at 155 In person registration is June 1 to 15. have information needed for this Director of Personnel McKicken. Petitions are due May 14. The regular 10 week Summer report should transmit it to her Mt. Carmel Medical Center On Friday May 4, 1973 The Quarter and the first five week office immediately. 793 W. State Street Speakers Foundation of the Woman's summer term begin June 18. The April 26 was the scheduled Columbus, Ohio City Club will present Mr. Tom second five week summer term deadline for submission to her office Area Code 614-225-5288 Wicker, Associate Editor of the New begins July 23. A $7 registration fee of development and review of An Equal Opportunity York Times as their speaker. Mr. will be charged to all students who departmental/unit plans (by Employer Wicker's speech will begin at 12:30 complete registration at one time for committee or some other at the Sheraton Gibson Roof Garden. all terms they plan to attend. mechanism;) review by appropriate His topic will be "Whither The First The Central Ohio River Valley department/ unit heads; review, Amendment." Association, (CORVA) will have its discussion by dean, director, vice annual environmental health seminar Provost and appropriate mechanism and workshop Wednesday, May 9. at that level of administration; Information and reservations can be transmittal from vice presidents to received from Jack Werblow at office of resource development. 621-2434. Rickman said Unit Affiramtive Sunday, May 13, 1973 Action Coordinators have started meeting as the University moves toward full implementation of 8:00 P.M. Affiramtive Action programs. as the University moves toward full implementation of Affirmative U.C. Fieldhouse Action programs. \ ,. General Admission s14 95 Tl RE SALE! $4.50 Students · REG. PRIC~ STEEL BELTED RADIALS Day of Show $22.95 DAYTON & UNIROYAL ZATA Tickest Available Only - $42.95 F 7814 Hour & Half Before Show - $6:00 PLUS TAX l ' NEWBURGER'S ~;_n~:: 4 PLY FIBER GLASS BELTED OR English and Western Boots. Riding 4 PLY POL VESTER $28.00 & Apparel. English Belts. DOWN Riding Crops 241 W. McMillan Phone 381 -5153 RECAPS ALL SIZES $14.95 ANDRAE CROUCH 119 EAST COURT ST. PHONE MARK 471-6606 Ql.THE DISCIPLES CINCINNATI, OHIO at Court and Walnut
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People who need People JOB: Work as su_mme r orient~tion leaders. Competitive pay, July 9-A~gust 11. P1ck up ap~hcations in .Student Development "... an avalanche of fun ...an unexpected joy that Off1ce, 105 Beecher. Dead hne for application process May 11th. made me laugh so much I had creases in my Siiii\tk-- ~-the modernization of the zany comedy of I long ago." -ArcherWinsten, New York Post "... ~merica_going to the madhouse ... as funny and bizarre as It means to be!"-Vincent Canby, New York Times
;;.. l UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI JAMES CAAN PETER BOYLE FIELD HOUSE SALLY KELLERMAN MAY : .. 1~11Qilf' 7:00P.M. PRE-CONCERT :00 LOUISE LASSER 14 [ MUSIC BY CINCINNATI TALENT 1973 8 p.M. STUDENJ TICK ADULT The GREENERY $1 .00 - ADVANCE ETS ADVANCE- $2 00 $1.50 - AT THE D~OR AT THE DOOR - $2:50 Ttcket Available At T.U.C. Ticket Office 2615 Vine St. THE NEWS RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1973 3 L Law day activities at UC center on Job prospects improved
By BILL McGEE choose among a number of attractive half, however, will need to accept obscenity, media shield law discussions University Editor job offers. positions that do not lend themselves Job prospects for students The Post states that after a copious to such upgrading. graduating from college this spring By MIKE CUNNINGHAM theme of the rna terial be of prurient then there is no difference between review of the job market for college The situation may improve in the are better than at anytime in the last Assistant City Editor interest to the average reader, that it art and trash, vice and virtue, civility graduates from 1900 to 1970, the 1980s, says the report, as the rate of be patently offensive to the and brutality." four years. Commission concludes that a college increase of college graduates slows Obscenity and media shield laws community standards, and that it "In a free society," he said, "we According to a 334-page report degree can no longer be considered a down still more. were the topics of two symposiums, have no redeeming social value. must have a measure of virtue." released April 3 by the Carnegie sure ticket to a good job that makes In its analysis of the prospects for sponsored by the College of Law He added that for a material to be Stanmeyer said pornography was a Commission on Higher ~ducation, as use of college trained skills. By 1975, college graduates in the immediate Tuesday and Wednesday in patently offensive to community condition of crime, not a cause. It summarized in several campus there will be more college graduates future, the Commission says; celebration of Law Day. standard, one must presuppose that a can cause, he said, a "skewering, newspapers particularly The Akron than will be needed, but this will not ''Prospects are also favorable in At the Tuesday obscenity standard exists. slanting, twisting of attitude." Buchtelite and the Ohio University necessarily mean that college accounting and in salaried managerial discussion, William A. Stan meyer, a At one point he did admit that I n f i g h t i n g p o rn o graph y , Post, the job market for college graduates will be unemployed. positions, generally. However, in the professor at Georgetown Law protection of juveniles was a Stanmeyer urged the use of graduates in both 1972 and 1973 The Akron Buchtelite continues past few years a master of business School, spoke in support of legitimate concern. injunctions and 30 or 40 member indicates that the poor job prospects that Clark Kerr, chairman of the administration (with several years of obscenity legislation. Andrew B. He concluded by drawing upon the juries. facing college graduates in 1970 and Commission, explained that between experience) has had a decided Dennison, a local attorney, spoke words of Supreme Court Justice At the Wednesday discussion, Leis 1971 were in large part associated now and 1980 all but 25 per cent of advantage in the job market over one against it. Potter Stewart who has said that the charged that shield laws would be with the economic recession of those the college educated persons entering without experience. At the media shield discussion held censorship is a reflection of a used to protect not only those who years. the labor market would fill positions "Women will have fewer teaching Wednesday, Graydon DeCamp of the country's lack of confidence in itself, knew of illegal activities, but those In greatest demand this spring will in expanding occupations that opportunities than in the past, but Cincinnati Enquirer, spoke in favor that it is the hallmark of the engaged in them as well. be newly graduated engineers, already have high demartds for more opportunities in health care. of shield laws. Hamilton County totalitarian state, that a country Ninety-nine times out of 100, scientists with specialities related to college educated personnel. Of the College educated black women will prosecutor Simon Leis and cannot be truly strong unless it is sources are not disclosed because it engineering, and persons trained in remaining 25 per cent, about half be among the most favored Edward G. Marks, a member of the truly free. would be an embarrassment to the health care. Vocational graduates of will find positions that have been or prospective employees in all fields as Cincinnati Bar Association, spoke Stanmeyer began by asking, "Is source, not because he might be community colleges seem to be in oan be educationally employers seek to make adjustments against them. there some point when public prosecuted, DeCamp said. demand, including those who studied upgraded-positions that can make use to achieve greater representation of Dennison argued that no one has authority should limit self As far as who constitutes the press, law enforcement and lab and dental of a college education. The other minorities on their payrolls." the right to decide what another expression?" DeCamp said the legislatures would technology, states the Daily Kent person may have the opportunity to He proceeded to cite examples in have to set statutes, and then the Stater's article on the commission see. which he felt some censorship should courts would have to decide. report. DON'T YOU FORGET!! "We've come to recognize minority be exercised-TV programs extolling Leis said we would get the same Employment opportunities for MONDAY NIGHT MAY 7 AT 7:00P.M. IN T.U.C. ROOM 401 B views as being as important as Hitler or Auschwitz, the information without shield laws as computer operators, office machine World Traveller and lecturer majority views," he said. "If there is programming of executions, suicides, with them. operators and recreation workers will a small percentage of dissenting view, or physical torture. "My contention is that these go up steadily and prospects for JOHN D·ORSEY theirs are the same rights as the silent Stanmeyer said that if any of these so-called sources will be as engineers would go up and down. SPEAKS TO US ON or remaiJ1ing 99 per cent of the cases required censorship then widespread if there were no shield The Post reports that demand will public." · Dennison's entire argument was laws," said Leis. remain in certain types of managerial "MY AMAZING EXPERIENCES Dennison criticized the criteria and flawed. He offered Watergate as a case training and law. However, the study WITH THE ARABS IN ISRAEL!" the process used in judging a material He said that pornography where information was gotten indicates that the rapid expansion of to be obscene. "substitutes part for the whole, without shield laws. law school enrollments in recent SEE YOU THERE!! "It is not uncommon," he said, "to external for the internal, animal for Leis said the myth of press years makes the value of a law degree SPONSORED by U.C. OVERCOMERS. let a jury read a book, without any human or private." privilege came from pressure put on hard to predict for very far in the other instruction from the court" Stanmeyer asked Dennison why he state legislators by the "news future. and then judge that particular book. should be concerned with juveniles, lobbyists." A warning note is sounded to LIVE YOUR CONVICTIONS He said the tests of pornography if pornography doesn't hurt anyone. "I don't see anything in the federal school teachers and college faculty are "very hard to digest." "If there is no difference between constitution or in state laws which members because jobs for them will IN Those tests are that the dominant the non-obscene and the obscene, prompted this situation," added Leis. remain difficult to find. Persons with KENNEDY HEIGHTS new Ph.D's, especially in physics, will continue to have the least salable We are an actively functioning, integrated community of Sterling elected AAUP pres. skills owing to stagnant enrollments dynamic, committed people. and an oversupply of persons in their fields. The overall market for college By FRED HARTWELL We have homes of all ages, styles, and prices. We are 20 The AAUP passed the proposal graduates is reported not to be as Oty Editor minutes from U.C. For information, call 731-0169 or requesting the university to release favorable as it was in the 1960s, 731-6043 David Sterling, associate professor its records and publish information when graduates could pick and in the same form as other public ~- of history, was unanimously elected ,. president of the local AAUP Chapter employee salaries. Tuesday afternoon, replacing Lowell Radcliffe awards were presented to Leake, associate professor of David Sterling and Wilbur Lester for mathematics and former AAUP their work on behalf of AAUP. president. A special award was presented to Nancy Ralston, professor of William Joiner, assistant professor of physics, for his work as chairman of education and psch~ogy , was elected vice-president. The new the faculty senate committee for secretary-treasurer will be Maurie university budget. The trophy Levine, instructor in history. The presented to Joiner was a football three new at-large members of the that, according to Leake, "was signed board of directors of AAUP are by every faculty member with the William Baughin, assistant professor exception of Tony Mason who of history, James Hall, assistant refused to sign it and said, 'God professor of English, and Kenneth doesn't like physicists'." Libby, assistant professor of political science. THE NEWS RECORD/DAVE WHERRY Following the meeting Sterling said when they fmd out that we are in STATE-OF- THE-ART STEREO he would be calling the board this comparison with other AT BUDGET PRICES week to decide the program for next occupations ... we will be digging year. The special report by the our own graves," said Wilbur Lester, At IMPEX we don't push •• non-tenure committee, chaired by professor of law . unnecessary gadgetry. We do help George Engberg, professor of you to find the best possible sound James Hall, assistant professor of to fit your budget. You can The weekend. And you've got a little time English, was considered at Tuesday's history, said that UC might drop AFFORD uncompromised meeting. The AAUP approved the from tenth to eleventh place in Ohio performance when you buy from us. to spend. Any way you want. Good times, concept "tenure should not be if increases in salaries are approved in CaiiiMPEX ELECTRONICS good friends. And Coca-Cola to help attacked from above or below." The Youngstown. "The disclosure of the at 475-3277 make it great. practice of hiring more part time records might work in our behalf," faculty was also approved. he said. • .It's the real thing~ CQke. Debate centered on the issue of universities making public the salaries ... The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Co.. of all employees. " Any citizen has a Botlled under the aulhonty of The Coca-Cola Company by right to the information," said Sterling. "The university should abide by the law and release the information." George Hartman, professor of marketing, also spoke in favor of the With TWA proposal. "The attorney-general of Ohio on April 19 made an advisory opinion which stated that universities should supply records for those it pays to be young. requesting it," he said. 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Ticket Office 75~ THE NEWS RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1973 4 Uhe News llerorb The Pete Thoms approach to law reversed and remanded the decisions his legal opinion on whether Calhoun Founded in 1879 By LEW MOORES never this year reversed a decision of of the lower courts which had upheld Hall could dispense condoms, the Student Senate, issued its the university's action in the case, A parking attendant stood by the concluding they couldn't, he was ROBERT A. BEHLEN, JR., Editor-in-Chief decision Wednesday to reverse the nor did he quote this from Justice JOSEPH E. CONLEY, JR.,ManagingEditor autos, Cadillac, Mercedes, etc., decision of the Senate to . grant criticized for half-quoting statutes parked in a roped-off area on the side and completely misrepresenting the Powell's opinion: JOSEPH W. WASILUK, Assistant Managing Editor formal recognition to the Gay "While a college has a legitimate of McMicken Hall Tuesday afternoon law. A question more pertinent than LINDA L. BRUZGULIS, Assistant Managing Editor Association. interest in preventing disruption on and radioed his supervisor asking him whether the Gays should be RONALD LIEBAU, News Editor "The University must act in the campus ... a 'heavy burden' rests FRED HARTWELL, Oty Editor if he could leave. conformity with the law, and will recognized or not is why hasn't Pete ' r on the college to demonstrate the WILLIAM R. McGEE. Universitv Editor No, answered his supervisor, you follow the City Solicitor's 9pinion ," Thoms been asked to resign yet? appropriateness of that action." BARBARA L. PINZKA, Arts Editor have to stay and keep an eye on ~he wrote Peter Thorns, advisor to the NANCI K. HIVELY, Sports Editor autos which belonged to the Campus Crusade for Christ, and who Or this: Up frorn Clifton "As repugnant as these views may GREGORY P. CHACHOFF,Photography Editor individuals who sit on the Board of is also, though it is debatable, MARY JO SAPADIN, Librarian have been to the President (of the Directors and who have taken it University Counsel. It seems now, however, that university), the mere expression of upon themselves to prescribe sexual Thoms sought the opinion of Luebbers has taken the Thoms them would not justify the denial of morality for the students of UC. Thomas Luebbers, City Solicitor, approach to rendering legal opinions: The News Record is published by Communications Board First Amendment rights. Whether ' I' Tuesdays and Friday during the academic year as scheduled. Inside the administration building, who received a packet from Thorns Luebbers quotes from Healey v. petitioners did in fact advocate a Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Jane Earley, chairman of the Board, containing the Gay Association James (Supreme Court, 1972 which philosophy of 'destruction' thus stood hunched over the table in the constitution and other literature at {;Oncerned official recognition of an Board Room, arranged her papers the same time the Board of Directors SDS chapter by a university) as becomes immaterial." Luebbers calls the Gays, "an and looked up at Ron Liebau, news received their packets. Whether saying, "non-recognition may be organization whose focus is sexual editor of The News Record, and told Luebbers was notified by the Board, based upon a group's unlawful or and which intends social events such Vote for school tax levy him she had no opinion on officially or more specifically, Jane Earley, to disruptive activities, or upon its . as the Sweethearts Ball which are recognizing the Gay Association. tread softly in rendering an opinion, advocacy JJf views directed to likely to result in the violation of Sure, and 30 years ago Joseph is not entirely clear. inciting or producing imminent I t Goebbels would have said he had no Per haps Pete Thoms deferred lawless action and likely to incite or these Code Sections" (which prohibits solicitation for certain Cincinnati voters will be asked Tuesday to approve an additional opinion on the legitimacy of the judgement to Luebbers simply produce such action." property tax for education. The Cincinnati Board of Education is Third Reich. because he fears his own capabilities. Of course, Luebbers did not unnatural acts and wearing dress not asking for a 4.8 mill levy, which if approved would be spent for: The UC administration, which has Last year when Thoms made public mention that the Supreme Court customarily worn by persons of his • elementary reading skills, through individualized instruction, or her sex with an intent to commit reading specialists and new programs and materials ($1.5 million), an indecent or immoral act). Which in a court would be entirely • restoration of instructional hours (from 120 to 160) and Delhi-Amelia railway system circumstantial. One could not be summer school at the secondary level ($4. 7 million), convicted for the liklihood of • alternate school, such as individually guided education in By MARK R. FINGERMAN weekend). I have written letters to you run for student body president, violating those code sections. Either career development, humanities and sciences, elementary bi-lingual friends in Canada and received replies and you get 100 friends to vote for one violated them or didn't. If two training, music and the arts ($4.6 million), The Registrar's office was in less time than that. you, and they go to the different homosexuals are alone in a room and • athletics, restoration and expansion of programs ($1 million), absolutely correct when they said Thank God that the government polling places, you have already got you do not witness them, you cannot with emphasis on intramurals ($1 million), and "DARS What is it?" The never sent draft notices through 500 votes. If you have 250 friends, convict them on the grounds that • local school options-making $20 per student available to each Delhi-Amelia Railway System would campus mail or else we would all be you will have beat Bob Fogarty by they are not fooling anyone, i.e., that school to develop educational programs in keeping with needs and have made more sense. Let's take a under arrest for draft evasion. And just about 200 votes. chances are they did engage in a · ( priorities of the neighborhood and students ($3.9 million). look at one phase of this new this is how they plan to sent a vital Bills mailed homosexual act. program that they have for us. But part of our identification, mailed on Your bill for your classes will be You can no more do that than you Two years ago the Board was forced to initiate cutbacks in the let us also 'take into account the campus (remember that the campus mailed out on the Aug. 24 and is due can convict a room full of drunken educational program in the public schools. The most severe speed at which the campus mail sees mail even when it is placed in a U.S. Sept. 7. That is a total of 14 days. Board members on the grounds that cutback was the reduction of class hours in junior and senior high fit to operate and also the rise in mailbox is still picked up by the they are likely to go outside (to go schools from 160 to 120. The Board now seeks to restore the cuts. voter participation on campus as campus mail people to be taken to The pointed finger home, say) and thereby commit the indicated by the last elections. the on-campus mail station). And act of public drunkenness. In addition to restoring cutbacks, the Board intends to introduce If you take a look at the section then you have to wait until it gets There seem to be three new fungi When the court says a "heavy new learning concepts into the system. Alternative schools could dealing with the new form of ID off-campus and then into the hands growing in that mold of the burden" would rest with the ) l provide every individual in the system a better opportunity to cards you will notice that you of the United States Postal Service. registration procedures. Schedule university to prove imminent lawless Big auction requests, registration changes, and pursue his interests and truly make education and learning a joyous pick up a "permanent" ID card with action, it means just that and it a color photo. Which means you will This is the same group that just drop/adds. appears that Luebber's two page legal experience. Because individuals are different the schools should now have a crummy picture of held a big auction of all the stuff that Now we all knew what a drop/add opinion does not come close to treat them as individuals, trying to provide individual yourself, but now in color. AHA! they didn't see fit to deliver and was in the past. You went in, told proving imminent lawless action. The opportunities. Here's the catch, the second card, the couldn't return. As its worst the the secretary some garbage how the issue here is the First Amendment A recent survey of achievement in reading skills in Cincinnati "enrollment certification" will be USPS is infinitely better than the class didn't fit into your schedule, right of assembly and association, showed the reading program to be a major deficiency of the mailed to you. campus mail, but as its best I would filled out the form and there you and it is too precious a right to leave system. The Board clearly recognizes this and will direct a Campus mail efficiency prefer the pony express. were. But now with the addition of to political hacks. ' f substantial sum to an intensified reading program. So what, you say. Well for a small Now, if you don't get your the two new items, I'm not sure if a Someone has his head up his ass. The Board also shows interest in partial decentralization of example of campus mail efficiency, enrollment certification card right drop/add is still the same thing. The Pete Thoms approach to legal decision making in the system. Local schools would receive $20 on April 26 of this year, I received away, you can use the computer The University is showing a judgements is a thinly-disguised per student to develop educational programs the people in the some information from Bill Morelli printout that you can get at the realistic outlook on life when they excuse for what truly bothers some office. I suppose that if you lose the neighborhood want. on his run for the presidency. tell you to post date the check with of the Board members: they find the first printout, you can get a second, Opponents of the levy argue that the property tax is not the way As I read the note that Morelli had which you are paying your tuition. Gay Association, because of personal or a third, or a fourth printout. This 10 day delay means it is another }{ to finance schools, none of the funds raised by the levy will go to sent to me, I glanced at the date. Bill sex hang-ups, morally objectionable. had sent that Jetter on April 11, the Now along with the EC card and 10 days before the University has to support non-public schools and the school system is mismanaged. Lew Moores is editor of Clifton letter was 13 days old (if you leave these four printouts, you can prove recognize you as a University magazine. The courts have ruled public tax dollars cannot be spent for out the three days for Easter that you are a student five times. If student. parochial education. It is unreasonable to opposition to court decisions by voting against the levy. The public schools are open to all. If an individual elects to attend a private school, he or she should expect to pay for it.' Currently, the property tax is the only tax a local Board of Letters to the editor Ecucation can collect and then only with the consent of the voters. of women that are being accepted." result of the "agonized policy No he was not an alumnus. But The Board of Education is giving the opportunity for the voters It is true that there are fourteen struggle-the calling of the police to maybe greater he loved competition. To the Editor: women in the first year medical put down a student uprising." That He loved soccer. He wanted it to of the Cincinnati school district to decide what kind of school I was shocked to read the words school class. However, of these central fact may have escaped become a recognized varsity sport. system they want to have and is telling them what it is going to put into my mouth by Assistant City fourteen people, eleven maintain an Saturday Review and Mr. Fingerman. He did see this come to pass. ., . cost. Obviously, we are going to get what we pay for. We can boast Editor Mike Cunningham. Anyone Ohio residency (78.6 per cent) and The rest of Fingerman's comments Thank you Bob Thornburgh for of a low tax rate, but it would be an empty boast. If services are who knows me reasonably well seven maintain a Cincinnati residency are ad hominem and rather being part of us and giving our poor, who would want to live here? would know that it would not be (50.0 per cent). Clearly, these simple-minded. I don't really care if generation courage to meet the tasks possible for me to talk in terms of Passage of the 4.8 mill school tax levy in Cincinnati is an percentages are well over the first he has a chauffeur. I, for one, would ahead. We give our deepest and most people being "expendable." essential step toward ~ return to excellence in education. The year class overall percentage of 56.6. rather have him spend his time being sincere sympathy to his wife and While it would be improper for me News Record urges all members of the University community to Therefore, it is not true that the prt:sident than meandering about the children. Yes, he was a true Gentle cast ballots in favor of the levy this Tuesday. to go into any detail on personnel ''recent troubles about the campus drives and Cincinnati streets ' Man. cases on which appeals are still adrrtissions are due to the increasing looking for parking spaces. And the Richard Kleinschmidt pending, I can say that my number of women that are being snide insinuation that UC's president recommendations and decisions on April 29, 1973 accepted." These women are not carries around a make-up kit in his The writer is coach of the soccer Gays get (screwed' these two cases were based squarely displacing people who were usually briefcase is a fairly sexist remark and team. . on academic qualifications relative to accepted, who were local people. really none of Fingerman's business Our orixjnal headline was objectionable to our printer. the needs of the Department of Renee Lempert anyhow. TUC ride board Health, Physical Education, and Lynn Hopkins Mark Fingerman has said some Recreation and the program Patricia Gibbons pretty unfair things about the To the Editor: In a memorandum to the top officers of the University priorities and directions they have The writers are first year medical credibility of UC's president. Now I Wednesday, University Legal Officer Peter Thoms ordered that chosen to undertake. students in the College of Medicine. guess I,ll have to ask: "Who is Mark I was in TUC last Wednesday, and the formal recognition of the Gay Association by Student Senate Even when it is occasionally The letter was also signed by the 11 Fingerman any way?" decided halfway seriously to check last week was invalid. He also directed that the group be denied all necessary to make negative decisions other women first year students in Susan Spoon the ride board and see whether respecting personnel, however, it is the privileges and advantages that would otherwise accompany the college. April 30, 1973 anyone was going to Nova Scotia. It unforgiveable to think in terms of group recognition. The writer is a sophomore in the turned out that the map quit at the the "expendability" of human Canadian border. Why? Thoms thus accepted the advice of City Solicitor Thomas Should gays get money? College of Arts and Sciences. beings. I did not do so, and in view I know some Canadians at UC who Luebbers who wrote, "it would seem that the propcsal that a of Mr. Cunningham's refusal to make To the Editor: could conceivably want. to catch a sexually oriented organization, which apparently intends to take a retraction, I write this letter of Soccer friend dies lift home, and there may well be an activist role in implementing its ideas and to compel the tacit protest instead. Come on people, homosexuals surely are people. So are some Mexicans, too. Including Texas approval of the University therein, be recognized and funded Hendrik D. Gideonse To the Editor: schizophrenics and neurotics. No one and leaving out the Gasp'e Peninsula would fall short of the standards by which the Board (of May 2, 1973 This was Robert Thornburgh, Sr., seems questionable taste. could deny that someone who would Directors) must be guided." The writer is dean of the College of father of Dick Thornburgh student masturbate 10 hours a day is a Howie Abts Education and Home Economics. body vice-president. This was the In the absence of a statement from President Bennis or any of person also, but should we really May 2, 1973 Editor's note: The remarks whole man. Educated by the Jesuits the members of the Board of Directors, Thoms' directive would have our university money go to a The writer is a junior in the College attributed to Gideonse were made to "across-town" he never lost sight of of Arts and Sciences. I seem to represent the definitive position of the administration on "club" advocating that as right and \ The News Record reporter and are in his pride in UC. ,. the legality of recognition for the Gay Association. ryormal? the reporter's notes of the interview. He was proud when his son Thoms' acceptance of Lue bber's argument that recognition is If homosexuals need a place to go Richard chose the University's "tacit approval" by the Board of Directors of the group's goals is there are plenty of other institutions Female medical students business college. He had been an ~he News llrcorb especially weak. It is unlikely that he would also argue that the where they can "gather." ardent supporter of soccer from its Board has tacitly approved of the goals of the Young Socialist Allan Lameier beginning in the city. From the To the Editor: May 2, 1973 Business Office Alliance, or formerly the goals of SDS. Apparently, then, the With respect to the article entitled moment his son and the coach came 411 University Center The writer is a student in the University of Cincinnati Board even tacitly approves of this criticism by its recognition of "Luken attacks Med school: not to him with plans for a team on a Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 College of Arts and Sciences. 475-5901 The News Record as a student activity. enough local students" which club basis he gave it I 00 per cent THOMAS J. VOLLMAR, Business Manager More importantly, however, the denial of recognition to the Gay appeared in the April 27, 1973 issue support. Physically, financially and Fingerman's attack orally at the games. G;R y E. McLAUGHLIN, Advertising Mgr. Association is simply a patent violation of the First Amendment of The News Record, we would like AVID L. THOMPSON, Sales Director There was no generation gap here. freedom of association of the members of the group. to clear up a misconception. MARCIA K. FALK, Office Coordinator It was said that the state To the Editor: There was a man fully dedicated to GARY r. SIMMONS, Sales Coordinator Thoms directive nullifying the action of Student Senate is based representative Luken "warned the I don't know why Mark Fingerman the philosophy of education of the The News Record is a member of simply on his moral objection to homosexuality. He has made his Nation~l. Educational Advertising, Inc. medical college to increase its is now grinding his ax on Dr. Bennis. whole man. Sports for everyone who Adverttsmg deadlines are: 1 p.m. Friday abhorrence of homosexuals clearly evident in his conversations percentage of local students or face His article entitled "Who is the desired them. Soccer for the short for Tuesday issue and 1 p.m. Wednesday with The News Record. His opinion, consequently, is based not on for_ F~iday issue. One year subscription by difficulties in getting state aid in the president of this school?" is man, football for the big man and matl IS $15, payable in advance (second law, but morality. future." burdened with obvious inaccuracies, basketball for the tall man. class postage paid in Cincinnati, Ohio). His morality, while perhabs commendable, has clearly impaired Dr. Kieley , associate dean of the Editorial Office cheap shots, and superficial He constantly encouraged the club 412 University Center his ability to give sound legal advice. medical school said that 56.6 per reasoning. to stay with a difficult intercollegiate University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 It is time now for President Bennis to consider whether a cent of the current class are local From what I've read of Dr. Bennis' schedule. He contacted industry 475-2748 University with 36,000 students deserves an attorney who can students." Furthermore. he blamed book, it is clear enough that he untiringly for funds. When he Material to be considered for PUblication demonstrate some competence in the legal field. recent "troubles about the resigned his post at Buffalo precisely couldn't raise all the necessary ~ustd be _submitted by noon Friday for u_eds a~ ISsue and noon Wednesday for admissions on the increasing number because of his refusal to accept the money, he gave of his own. Frl ay ISSUe...... THE NEWS RECORD. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1973 5 \ .( Vote May 8 Proposed school levy receives• strong reactions• By MARILYN KERSHNER Citizens for Educational Freedom, a false," he said, adding that the law League of Hamilton County Property "No public funds are spend on the population chaQges a great deal. News Reporter national corporation which lobbys requires schools to be carried by and Home Owners Association. campaign," clarified Brown, who "Three years ago we got 30 per cent for and asserts the interests of explained that all expenses are met of the vote. One year ago we got 45 I ( Cincinnati school district residents other districts if they run out of "More money will not make by private contributions. per cent," Brown reported. will vote Tuesday on a $4.8 mill non-public parents and children, money. quality education," said Irwin Frieman, executive secretary. The Brown reported that less money Secondly, needs are becoming school tax levy, which if approved, according to Ohio Federation Brown responds to charges President James J. Condit. group is opposed to the increase in was spent in 1972 than in 1970. "I'm greater every year. will enable Cincinnati schools to When questioned about these Condit, a local attorney, stated charges, Cincinnati Board of the taxing of homeowners as "unjust sure there's not another government "We are in a spiraling decline and begin "a return to excellence " "generally we feel that government Education member Brown said that and discriminatory." They are also institution that can say it's spending the situation is getting more and according to the School Le~ less;" said Brown, referring to the more desperate," he said. "Urban Campaign Committee. has ceased to respond justly to "their disappointment is opposed to the manner in which non-public children's interests," handling of the schoolsystem. centers have much more pressing Robert S. Brown, chairman of the understandable," but that public money is presently used. ' . referring to recent judicial decisions schools should not be their "target." "They're doing one lousy job," "Judging by that, he's not a problems and need more money, and Board of Education Finance eliminating tax-sharing with "Where there has been a legal way, said Frieman. "The end product is taxpayer either," said Brown. yet our school tax rates are the Committee requesting the levy, said non-public schools. we have supported non-public miserable." Brown explained that the Board lowest of the ten largest cities in the need for increased revenue schools," said Brown. He described Frieman favors getting businessmen continues to ask for a school levy for Ohio, and the rates are in the bottom became apparent after his This was a "devastating blow," said voluntary services provided to to run the school system because two ·reasons. First, the fifth of all Ohio school districts." committee spent several months Condit, whose organization is 90 per non-public schools, such as the present officials - "three housewives, studying budgets and predicting cent Catholic. "We are interested in the survival sharing of psychologists, truant a minister, and a couple of lawyers" - resources and expenditures for the of both systems," continued Condit, officers, special education programs, don't have the ability to handle it. next three years. who added that most students will be and the loaning of equipment, desks, Frieman also charged that the \ ' The committee's studies found that forced out of non-public schools and supplies. School Board is using $75,000 in tax schools could operate through 1974, because of high fees. "Whenever we asked for federal money to create a "special election." but would incur a $3 million deficit "The lawful approach is for funding, we included the parochial The public has cpntinually told the in 1975. The levy would not be non-public school parents to not vote schools," continued Brown. "I am School Board "I don't want it" by collected until 1974. upon themselves any additional taxes dismayed, in view of our voting down past levies, said University of Cincinnati Brown also clarified that funds are in which they do not participate," cooperation, that the attitude of Frieman. "If you're not going to to be used to restore programs which Tangeman University Center,' Condit said. cooperation, concern, and listen to the public, don't put it on Faculty Lounge. have suffered cutbacks due to "Article 6, section 2 of the Ohio commitment we have. shown has not the ballot," he said. "This is l ' austerity budgets. These include Constitution mandates the Ohio been reciprocated." criminaL" summer school programs, athletic Mon., May 7 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. legislature to provide for public Asked about the closing of schools, Charges not valid programs, and the increase from 120 Tues., May 8 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. schools," stated Condit. "Let the Brown responded, "We haven't made Responding to these charges in a to 160 hours in instruction time for legislature follow that mandate, that threat." He recalled the eight subsequent interview, Brown said, PIIICIIASE$ MAT IE CHARIED each academic subject. rather than casting the burden on Ohio school districts which closed in "This is not a special election," ARRANG ED BY In addition, the levy will provide urban residents." 1971, and added that the Cincinnati quoting the Ohio Revised Code money for alternative schools and FERDINAND ROTEN GALLERIES Condit also resents using the threat district is "such a giant, there ·is no which requires a primary election on BAlTI MORE. MD programs, such as "schools without of school closing to "bludgeon way anyone can carry us." the second Tuesday in May. ' f walls," and schools organized for through" school levies. "The threat Other opposition specific interests. of closing schools is absolutely Another source of opposition is the "Alternative schools seem to be the one hope for urban centers to compete with suburban schools," said Brown. Business Students With TWA The levy will also make available $20 per student to each school to develop individualized educational talk with programs for particular community it pays to young. ) ' be needs. Dean AI SiMone TWA's got a lot ofthings to help you "The local school options will do in a lot of ways around the U.S. and Europe. something a lot of people talk about but never do," stated Brown, Time: Tuesday, May 8th 8:00P.M. But nothing comes close to the adventure "de-centralize responsibility and Place: Delta Sigma Pi House (3340 Whitfield) some brave blockbuster Worldtrek expe priority determination." ditions (arranged exclusively through TWA). The rest of the projected $18.7 million increase in funds will be used Worldtrek. ) ' for reading instruction programs in This isn't a vacation, it's an experience. the elementary schools, and also to From two weeks trekking the f · of meet the projected $3 million deficit Scandinavia to 12 weeks on a in 1975. to Kashmir. You'll find yourself Thus far, thirty-seven groups have camping with nomadic reindeer endorsed the sc:1oollevy, while three herdsmen, or boating across the have come out in opposition to it. A San Francisco's Victoria Station Restaurant is opening soon Black Sea to Yalta. partial list of endorsements includes in Cincinnati. 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And ha lfway there. the sense of accomplishment and satis SEND TO: faction that he enjoys are also above An Arthur P J acobs Product1 on tn assoc1atton LT. JIM SCHARF with Rolltns-Joffe ProductiOns average. Which is only right. For the man NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS who would go places as a Naval Aviator 550 MAIN ST. ROOM 7033 •·•·rvtLA\"' tllr A\'17A\II ~.~ SA\~t~·., must pass through the most challenging CINCINNATI, OHIO 45202 A Herbert Ross Film and demanding training program to be found anywhere. iv Find OUt I f Yo u Qualify: "'~()()!()"' A\llJUfN I[)IIA\~1[ 11\lfA\lll()~ lfi()~'}' I PUIBfll!lr~ 1 Take the aviation Qualification test at the recruiting From Aviation Officer Candidate station m the Federal Bu ilding, Cin cinnati. Jllf[?(!'}' (A\tC'}'and~~U~.A\N A\N~ I fA\f IH Jlll~~llfTI? S..~IIT and VJIVAJ'.'no.fer 2. Take an air plane ride out at Lunken A irport on 3 School through Flight Training to the day or 4 May to see if you really like flying, his golden Navy Wings are awarded, he 3 . fake a f ull fl ight physical to determine eligibi li tY. 4 , Submit an application to Navy Recruiting is tested; driven; pushed and tested r: ommand in Washington, D .C. again. And for good reason. The Navy i'lemernbet you are under n o obligation t o f in.;! out Sun. May 6 has learned that without th e will to 1f i l,e navy w ill hire you for an officer position . rhese posot ions carry a sta rting salarY of $ 10,000 succeed, no man ca n be successful. ana over $16,000 after fo ur years. Great Hall 5:00-7:00-9:00 Which brings us to you. Do you have 75.r T.U.C. Tickets Office what it takes to fly Navy? talk with your \. local Navy rec ruiter. Or, call him at Be a success in The New Navy. THE NEWS RECORD, FRIDAY, MA Y 4, 1973 6 'Country a success Weekend ballets Wife' by UC company By JEAN BRATCHER With all the various plots running If, as sme of the lines from the play through the story it would be suggests, "people eat most heartily of Arts Reporter By LINDA BRUZGULIS impossible, however, to mention all another man's meat," Horner is a Assistant Managing Editor The very first impression you get of the games that were played on true gourmand! Horner is portrayed when you enter the theater is that stage. One of my favorites was the by Tom Hoover, who dances (fifth Two Cincinnati premieres will Steve Carmichael and crew ran out of attempt made by Harcourt to steal position, I think) his way through highlight the final program of the material and could not finish Linda Alithea away from her dull and not most of the wives of London. His Cincinnati Ballet Company Season Carmichael's set design. However, as too bright finance, Sparkish . re-creation of the postures and Series this weekend. George Balanchine, artistic director you study the bits and pieces Eavesdropping mannerisms of the 17th century are suspended upon a grid (particularly gn~at. of The New York City Ballet, has the "mirrors"-suggesting Harcourt, played beautifully by Duane Proc t or, who plays granted permission to the Cincinnati contemporaneous comparisons) you Paul Buboltz, had to point out to the Pinchwife, the husband of the company to re-stage his work, seem to get the impression of a game very honorable Alithea why she country wife , is a b'it stiff in his "Serenade." Set to Tchaikovsky's board. This idea is further should marry him instead of characterization, but carries off his · "Serenade in C Major for String exemplified by the chess board Sparkish. The trouble was that jealousy very well. Orchestra," this was the first ballet design of the raked (slanted) stage . Sparkish was standing right there Margery Pinchwife, the title role, is created by Balanchine in America. Okay, so you now think the play is listening. played by Chris Jansen. Her Originally presented by students of STUDENTS WORK with Franklin Bens, associate professor of voice at CCM. going to have something to do with The entire scene is carried out in portrayal of the naive and simple the School of American Ballet in games. Well, right you are: "The such a way that Sparkish is totally country wife, yet a dangerous 1934, the work evolves from a study Country Wife" deals with "the games convinced that Harcourt is the best plotter, makes her's the best of stage technique. 1 Gordon Parks' 'Shaff' first of 'black' films people played in marriage, love, and of all friends. Gary McGurk, as performance in the show. Balanchine himself has de scribed When "Shaft" was first released in making things hot for the bad SEX," (the emphasis is my own, Sparkish, has created one of the most the work as "simply dancers in unbelievably gullible fools of all What's left to say? The play is motion to a beautiful piece of the summe r of 1971, it was accepted guys .. . although it seems to be very much on excellent, enjoyable, and OBSCENE. " Despite a few too many racial Wycherly's mind as well.) times and done it hysterically well. music." The piece does not concern as a more or less typical detective t, Go to see it by all means and by any itself with a story, but with the picture. Jay Cocks of Time magazine jokes, 'Shaft' is a fast-moving means. There are shows at 2 p.m. and arrangement of odd numbers of wrote: pleasure. Director Gordon Parks 8:30 p.m. today, and at 8:30p.m. figures in space. "'Shaft' is a window-rattling keeps things going at such a headlong THE BEATLES tomorrow. Rosemary Dunleavy, ballet mistress t hriller about a black private pace that the movie hardly pauses for of The New York City Ballet, has investigator 11amed John Shaft breath." FINER FOODS BY . . . staged the work for the Cincinnati (Richard Roundtree) who says 'Right However, "Shaft" was merely the Ballet Company. on' a lot and runs around in an precursor of many films starring, and Drawing from the repertoire of endless variety of leather costumes, employing as technicians, young f Lester Horton, the CBC will re-stage black talent. " Dedication to Jose Clemente "Shaft" will be shown by the UC Orazco" from Horton's suite • Black art ,show Film Society at 7, 9:30 and ll: 30 "Dedications in our Time." The p.m tonight in Great Hall. Tickets suite, presented by Horton's dancers in A showing of works by black are 75 cents in advance at the TUC 1953, has been reconstructed for the artists will be held at 1:30 p.m. Boxoffice. Sunday in the Faculty Lounge. A REAR ENTRANCE - 329 LUDlOW AVENUE company by James Truitte, CCM ( MIDNITE SHOW CINCINNA Tl, OHIO 45220 modem dance instructor and former variety of work by blacks in different • Black women today May 5only 2 81-2225 DIC K COLEMAN Horton pupiL fields, such as fashion design, fine In February, the company arts and architectural design, is "Black · Women Today'1 is the reconstructed Horton's "Face of planned for display. subject of '!- panel discussion and Esquire ~r.~~:, Violence," a performance to be Community artists have also been workshop to be held from 12: 30 repeated tomorrow night. invited to exhibit their work. Gilbert until 2 p.m Tuesday in Great Hall. Three ballets from the company Young, conservator of fine art, hopes Purpose of the program is to explore "the University and the community repertoire, "Prelude and 12xll in contemporary issues facing black will recognize the black talent Road Rallye 5," "Lyric Waltz," and " Winter's women and the historical Cincinnati has to offer in the Traces" will be performed tonight contributions of black women. t different arts." and tomorrow night. Panelists include: Myrtis Mosely, Sunday! Sunday! Under the artistic direction of Awards will be presented after the show. Judges will be Young and associate dean of A&S, Angie David McLain, the program will be Jamison, instructor in the presented at Corbett Auditorium Teresa Henderson, teacher of art in Sunday May 13 the Cincinnati Public Schools. Afro-American Studies Dept., Doris tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. Rankin, with the 7 Hills Neighborhood Houses, and Marie H. Registration Begins at Buncambe. University of Cincinnati In addit'ion, there will be a poetry Noon in Lot # 1 reading, an historical appreciation of Jazz Committee black women, a display of black art Entry Fee $1.50 Trophies Presents by women, and a d:!monstration of to be awarded sponsored by Jazz Festival-'73 karate techniques. U.C. Racing Team Featuring SUMMER HOUSING THE FOR WOMEN BILL EVANS TRIO AXA ANNEX May 12-13 8:30P.M. 338 PROBASCO Repeal Corbett Auditorium All Seats Reserved Call UC Box Office $130 FOR SUMMER SIDEWALK SALE 475-4553 SINGLES & DOUBLES Rain or Shine MAY 4 & SAT. MAY 5 - AT ,'(;~·#1 YAMALUBE. YE GODS!! Z·CYCLE DIL THE WEAR HOUSE LTD. Specially Formulated For YAMAHA SOmETHinG fREE AUTO LUBE. ~ Oil INJECTI ON SYSTEMS DA NGER:"""'"' on FATAL If s•mowED 95 tw&IJSJIIU MIXfURE. Rud b•c• p 1~1l l01 ct~rr~ SHIRTS Net 32 fl. oz. (1 U.S. Quart) , 5 (0.833 1mp.Qt.) (0.9~ AT CAmPUS CYCLE PANTS----from J9s AFREE QUART OF YAMALUBE JUST FOR TEST RIDING 95 A '73 YAMAHA I 2cycle or 4 cycle oi I. Pretty good r HUH? MAKE your own CUT OFFS- 3 350 Street 795 BAGGIES---- 250 Enduro DON'T LEAVE! THERE'S MORE NGK PLUGS ..h I t SW .e SERVICE e PARTS YAMAHA e Plllat. Acm.'s ji·o111 Shell Oil at HUSKY e IUL TACO • VESPA SCOOltRS Ohio & McMillan TJIE NEWS RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1973 7 r------· Black Arts Program I I MAY4-MAY14 ( I FRIDAY, MAY 4: UC Film followed by a reception from " Society screening of "Shaft," I 0 until I 1 p.m. in the is LD : by Gordon Parks; at 7 and President's Dining Room. 9:30 p.m.; Great Hall; SATURDAY, MAY 12: a social concepts. group, in concert at 8 p.m. Monday, admission 75 cents. day-long program on the black • Contact Africa As part of Contact Africa, the May 14, in the Fieldhouse. I • Gospe I concert SATURDAY, MAY S: student today, sponsored by African Music Gallery in Washington, Cincinnati groups will perform from I Saturday, May 5, the second day of "African Nationality Night," a A p I R E ,coffee· hour at 8 D.C. collects and displays authentic 7 until 8 p.m. "One has never experienced the I s the Black Arts Festival, the Contact I banquet ana show featuring a.m., seminar from 9 a.m. until musical instruments from the African Andrae Crouch organized the full effect of these (gospel) songs," Africa Cultural Ensemble will the Contact Africa Cultural 5 401 B TUC d continent. Disciples in the mid-60s. Crouch is a says J.W. Johnson, in "The Book of I p.m.; - ; an perform at African Nationality Night Ensemble; beginning at 6 p.m. ; A basketball game between The group's basic objective is to pianist, and composer and writer for African Negro Spirituals," "until he festivities. Starting at 6:00p.m., the in the Faculty Lounge and members of the United Black acquaint the American public with the group. His sister, Sandra, plays has heard their harmonies in I. African Nationality Night shall Faculty Dining Room; Association and the United the richness of the African culture percussion. part-singing of large numbers of I feature a banquet and the Ensemble Negro voices." admission is free. Black Faculty Association, and to foster understanding between Other members of the group are I in the Faculty Lounge and Faculty SUNDAY, MAY 6: a Black with proceeds to benefit the C. I the two cultures. Billy Thedford, singer and bass And experience one may, at the 1 Dining Room, free of cost. I Art Show, featuring work in Van Jordan Scholarship Fund, guitarist, and Perry Morgan, singing concert "We the People," to be The Contact Africa · Cultural I fashion design, fine arts and a dance following the game, tenor. The Disciples is augmented by presented at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, May Ensemble was first organized in 1968 • Blacks at CCM architectural design by from 6:30 untilll p.m.; in the a band, formerly of Oklahoma City, 13, in Great Hall. Featured groups in by its present· director, Kojo Fosu university and community new Hughes High School Gym A variety show entitled "This Is called Son Light. the program are: the Hanarobi I Baiden. Since 1970, the group has Our Lives" will be presented from biack artists; starting at 1:30 on McMillan Ave.; admission Tickets for the concert are: Contemporary Gospel Ensemble, a I expanded from a loose voluntary p.m.; in the Faculty Lounge. 50 cents for students and $1 12:30 until 2 p.m. Thursday in the students, $1 in advance, $1.50 at the student organization founded at U.C. I association of African performers Great Hall. · TUESDAY, MAY 8: a for adults; and door; $2 for adults in advance, $2.50 last fall, and directed by David 1 program exploring the A soul food dance from 10 into a professional organization. The "This Is Our Lives" is divided into at the door. They may be purchased Fowler, a graduate of Ohio con temporary issues facing p.m. until 2 a.m.; in Game Ensemble now incorporates music, three parts. The first section will at all Ticketron outlets and the TUC University; and the Ohio University black women today, with a Room 2, TUC, admission is dance, art, history, folk arts, and focus on the spiritual, a musical box office. Black Gospel Choir. tradition with deep historical roots in There is no admission charge for look at historical contributions free. of black women, 12:30 t, Why Black Arts Week? black religion. the concert. Classic pieces of dance (ballet and until 4 p.m.; Great Hall. SUNDAY, MAY 13: Black THURSDAY, MAY 10: Poets at UC,; from l until 2:30 The Black Arts Festival, modern), song, including opera, and "Blacks at CCM," a variety p.m.; Great Hall; and being held today through May mstrumental works make up the • Black theatre show entitled "This is Our 14, is the first event of its kind second section. A presentation of The Black Arts Festival will present "We the People," church black popular music will conclude Lives" featuring spirituals, to be held at UC. a Black Theater workshop on Friday, programs featuring the the program. classics in dance, opera, ar t Hanarobi Contemporary The events were not May 11 from 8 until 10 p.m. in · songs and instrumentals. and scheduled during the regular CCM students featured in "This Is Room 401, TUC, followed by a Gospel Ensemble and the Ohio I Our Lives" are: Linda Lloyd, Denise pop music, 12:30 until 2 University Black Gospel Choir; Spring Arts Festival largely reception in the President's Dining p.m. ; Great Hall. because of problems in the Gonzalas, Gwen Jetter, Robert Gills, Room from 10 until 11 p.m. 2:30 until 4 p.m.; Great Hall; Kevin Ward and Lynet Morrow. FRIDAY, MAY 11: admission is free. availability of the participants The program, "Reflections of "Reflections of Black for this program. Black Awareness," centers around 'I Awareness," a program on MONDAY, MAY 14: Andrae The festival is not being the students' creative projects in the • Crouch, Disciples I black theatre centering around Crouch and the Disciples, sponsored by any particular Chi Alpha, a campus inter-faith Survey of Black American Literature I the spirit and ideas of the California "Jesus group" with black organization: it is a joint organization, is coordinating efforts class: original poetry, short dramatic I "Harlem Renaissance," 8 singers and a band; at 8 p.m.; effort of a new group, the productions, songs and essays, which Fieldhouse. I to produce Andrae Crouch and the I until 10 p.m. in 401 rue, University Caucus of Black Disciples, a California "Jesus" reflect the '20s and the 70s. Student Organizations. THE NEWS RECORD/TOM HOLZER Curtis Whaley, student L------senator from DAA, explained that the Black Arts Festival is an attempt to unite the university and community in better understanding of the Afro-American today. "I feel that if they (blacks) are allowed to participate and exhibit their untapped talents to the public that this in itself will be an educational experience for all." Many of the events are c 'on tinge n t upon the involvement of the students. Attend; listen; discuss; and learn. PETITIONS ARE I Now Available for t I' STUDENT ACTIVIES BOARD AT T.U.C. Information Desk or At 330 T.U.C. Due May 9 UC THEATER presents WILSON AUDITORIUM April26, 27, 28 · May 4,5 Curtain call- 8 :30PM TICKETS- 475·4553 how to get abead in death! Enjoy eternal life! You can, yo u k now, 1f you read , understa nd and believe the Bible. So why wait? Let us se nd you o ur FREE Bi ble Correspo ndence Course . It's an interesting, syst em· atic st udy p lan you can do at your leisure, in your home. Send tod ay ! ~------·Bib le Studies, Box 24192 C in ti., Ohio 45224 Gen tlemen: Yes. I'm interested in studymg the Brble. Please send me you r .-4 ' FREE Bible Correspondence Course. I understand no one wi ll ca ll on me. Name A d dress Sta te _ Church Aff1llat•on • --- - ] 8 THE NEWS RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 4,1973 Bearcats claw Morehead Eagles 6-5, A little bit of everything By JOE WASILUK 'split with Notre DameFighting Irish Assistant Managing Editor UC football coach Tony Mason believes his players will perform better if By NANCI HIVELY [ mmediately following the Only 30 minutes after the "Saint" replaced injured Hensley and they practice in a positive atmosphere. Besides the marching-band music, Sports Editor Morehead game, the team boarded scheduled time, the Irish took the came through with three hits in four hand-Clapping and chanting during the practice sessions which Mason feels the bus for Indianapolis, their field, playing in rain-threatening at bats including a double and one helps create a healthy atmosphere, the new coach has acquired a 15-ft. red The UC baseball team spent a very stopover point via South Bend for a the first inning, two quick tallies walk. and black flag which displays the word "champions". active and productive first of the double header with Notre Dame scored on three hits to take the lead. The second game proved to be a "To be a champion you have to think like a champion and the boys will week traveling 500 miles and playing Tuesday. The Bearcats' first hitting spree reverse qf the first as the Irish scored remember that every time they see that flag flying in the end zone," said 26 innings of ball in 24 hours. · took place in the second inning when nine runs on ten hits to Cincy's two Mason. · The heavy-hitting Bearcats Monday runs on six hits. The flag is also an indicator for students as to whether or not practice will weather with high gusty wind. UC led off the night cap scoring be held. If the flag flys, practice is on. The banner is usually raised around edged Morehead in a neck and neck When the Irish went to the plate in game which lasted 12 innings, and one run, quickly outdone by two noon. Practices are held every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at 3:46 the entire batting order tapped irish split a double header Tuesday with from Notre Dame. The second inning p.m. Scrimmages are held Saturday at 1:31 p.m. The May 12 scrimmage will pitcher Mark Pittman for four hits Notre Dame to up their record to proved fatal for the Bearcats as the begin at 2:16p.m. while May 19th's begin at 7:31 p.m. and three walks, accounting for four 14-9. opponent scored six runs on six hits big runs. *** Defense reigned throughout the including a grand slam home run by Head basketball coach Gale Catlett and his staff are still on the road quite a Cincy again proved powerful their first nine innings of the Morehead catcher Bob Roemer. bit recruiting. Many of the country's top prospects for the upcoming season next time up when the Queen City game with each team bringing only Both teams tallied once later in the are still unsigned and the UC coaches are revisiting the young men who have nine produced another four runs on one runner across the plate; UC in game but the victory had been shown interest in attending Cincinnati. the three hits. the sixth and Morehead in the ninth secured. Adrian Dantley, the top high school player in the country, from The Bearcats held Notre Dame sending the game into extra innings. Mike Curley, with an average of Washington, D.C. and Maurice Ellis, one of the best players ever from scoreless until the sixth inning when The Morehead Eagles quickly .472, at the end of the three games, Chicago, are two cagers near the top of UC's "wanted" list. A basketball three Irish men scored on four hits, tallied four big runs in the top of the collected two hits in three at bats. newspaper says Notre Dame is hot on Dan tley, a 6-5 do everything forward, remaining a torturing 8-5 behind. tenth and put the pressure on UC. Ray Penno, a freshman from while rumor claims he is headed for Southern California. UC people like to UC locked up the victory in the But the Bearcats matched the Eagles Cincinnati Colerain, absorbed the believe reports from collegiate scouts earlier in the season that said the seventh, scoring one run, and holding effort with four runs also. loss for UC yielding Mike Swallow superstar is leaning towards Cincy. Ellis, a 6-8 center, is supposedly thinking the Irish to five tallies, the final score about UC, as well as New Mexico. In the I 2th inning, UC bullpen his third wif\ of the season against being 9-5. catcher Jim St. Clair stepped up to one loss: Two top players recruited heavily by Catlett and his coaches have signed Pitcher Tim Burman went the elsewhere. Donnie Von Moore, a 6-8 forward from Chicago, has signed with the plate for the first time in his JIM ST. CLAIR "Notre Dame came up with the distance for UC and upped his record Kansas while Jeff Crompton, a 7-ft. center from Burlington, N.C. has varsity career. St. Clair, a freshman base hits when they needed them," After one look at the puddles on to 5-I in completing his fourth full reportedly signed with North Carolina. Catlett is still working on signing from Cincinnati Elder, smashed a UC coach Glen Sample said the infield, we all prepared for a game. Burman, a strong southpaw long double to left scoring Walt explaining the defeat. "We hit but several big men, the 6-10 kind, and a seven-footer in Georgia. reverse trip back to Cincinnati. from Cincinnati Elder, is the best Cincy has signed two players so far, Joe Stalma, a 6-8, 235-lb. Sweeney from first ba~e and winning they also came up with the defensive But our hopes were renewed when pitcher Notre Dame has faced this the game. St. Clair replaced starting plays. That was the difference. forward-center from Rossford, 0. and Joe Stallworth, a 6-6, 205-lb. forward the Notre Dame ground crew came year, according to their coach Jake catcher Joe Hensley after Hensley "Not having Hensley really hurt from Pittsburgh. out in full force with equipment, fill was hit by the ball. Kline. us," he continued. "St. Clair hasn't *** dirt, and bulldozer to remove fresh Leading the hitting attack for UC Even though his final list of recruits hasn't been released yet, UC wrestling Bob Retch in pitched & I /3 innings had much experience but he did a dirt from a nearby hillside. was freshman catcher Jim St. Clair. coach Mike Sager is excited about the senior high school grapplers who have for Cincy giving up three hits and great job for us, really great." indicated that they will attend Cincinnati in the fall and wrestle for the striking out five men. Larry Dolan Bearcats. The list includes three or four state champions and several state and Andy Lauderback took the Team undefeated runners-up. Add those men to the long list of state champions already part of mound followed by Fred Kelly in the the young Cincinnati team and one can understand why Coach Sager is 11th inning. Kelly remained in enthused and optimistic about the future of UC wrestling. control till the end of the game, Coaches influence ruggers accepting the 6-5 victory for UC. If UC athletic officials think they* have* * their hands full with anti-football through six games against tough Third Baseman John Hansberry By PAUL FOX The Reds, an exceptionally big and fanatics, they ought to be glad UC's situation is not comparable to Miami's in opponents, they must be doing tied a UC record for the most bases Sports Reporter experienced club, have perennially Oxford or Kent State's. There are movements on both campuses to abolish all something right. on balls ( 4) received in a single game. When a team goes undefeated been one of the best teams in the athletics. Teachers need raises. In the case of the UC rugby team, midwest and this year no different. In the opposite light at Ohio University there is a drive to raise enough the people doing the right things are Dan Crowly led the ruggers, scorin5 f!Oney to cover OU's football field with Astro-Turf. Just l~st year OU's the coaches. Man for man, UC's twice and assisting once. administrative officials were very seriously considering droppmg the sport. uc 23-1 opponents have been bigger and more experienced. The difference has been the Stiff tests for n etters brilliant coaching by head coach UC signs one of area's best By JOE WASILUK Michigan, lndiaha and Ohio State. Dennis Herd and assistants Mike By JOE WASILUK crown, averaging 20.7-points and Schedule Assistant Managing Editor Ohio State will be in Cincinnati on O.Byrne, Keith Hall and back field Assistant Managing Editor 17.5 rebounds a game. He was in the Tuesday to test the Bearcats. coach Jerry Mulvany. city's top ten scorers this year and TODAY- May 4 In any event the UC team will A test of stamina awaits UC's All the coaches have played rugby Steve Bell, a top Cincinnati area has topped the area in rebounding Tennis (men) - TOLEDO 2:30 enter the four-date affair with a 23-1 talented tennis team within the next before corning to Cincinnati. athlete the past three years and one for the past two seasons. p.m., Boyd Chambers Courts five days as the netters play on four record, following their 6-3 victory Jerry Mulvany played top class of the best athletes ever at Wyoming, Bell holds Wyoming's all-time Baseball NORTHERN over Kentucky last Tuesday. It was dates against some of their strongest rugby for 30 years in Scotland, Keith 0. High School, has signed a scoring (1322-pts.) and rebounding KENTUCKY STATE, 3:30 p.m., competition of the current season, the second time this season that the Hall played many years with the letter-of-intent to play football for (1366) records as well as season Meyers Field beginning today with Toledo, the top Cats have defeated UK and extended great Leeds team of England, and UC. records in both categories. This past SATURDAY- May 5 power of the Mid American UC's winning streak to 22-straight. Mike O'Byrne played high school and In football the 6-4, 200-lb. Hell was year he set the season marks scoring Track Eastern Kentucky, Conference. Kentucky's points were scored in college rugby in Dublin. From these a starter for three years as a wide 496-pts. and pulling down 418 Morehead, Louisville, at Richmond The Bearcats are scheduled to meet number five and six singles as UC's men come the help in special areas of receiver. He holds Wyoming's rebounds. Bell has been named to the Tennis (men) at Eastern Toledo at 2:30 p.m. on the Boyd Jeff Bates lost to Randy Edminston running, passing, and tackling. individual, season and career pass all-Cincinnati team three years in a Kentucky Chambers Courts. Last year UC beat 1-6, 7-6, 6-3 while Bob Helmers reception records. This past season row and was selected all-Ohio 2nd Baseball - MARSHALL (2). the Rockets 7-2 in Toledo. dropped 6-4, 6-4 sets to Rob Wallace. But from Herd, who played in he took in 27 passes for 623-yds. and team by AP and given all-Ohio p.m., Meyers Field After today's contest the Cincy UK also won number one doubles as Scotland from 1961-65, comes drive 10 touchdowns. He was named to honorable mention by UPI. Golf - CENTRE netmen will travel to Richmond, Ky. John Peckskamp and Helmers lost to and determination. He directs the all-city team and honored with The talented athlete also owns two Tennis (women) - at Wittenberg to face Eastern Kentucky, the class Steve Gilliam and Gary Fairman practices both mentally and class AA all-Ohio 1st team of Wyoming's track records. He set Rugby- MIAMI, 1:30 p.m. Meyers team of the Ohio Valley Conference, 7-5,4-6, 7-6. physically. If a single factor for the Associated Press (AP) recognition as the school mark in the 180-yd. low Field in a match tomorrow. Last season UC coach John Morris inaicated he Bearcat's current streak could be an ottensive end. hurdles with a timing of 20.2 Soccer - CEDARVILLE, 8 p.m., UC won 6-2 and 8-0 over EKU. will not make any changes in the noted, it would be the Bell also played on defense and was seconds, currently the best timing in Nippert Stadium The Cats rest briefly on Sunday Cincy lineup this weekend. Joe encouragement, enthusiasm, and selected 2nd team all-Ohio ~s a the Queen City area. He also claims SUNDAY -May 6 and then leave for Lafayette, Ind. for Foley, who was scheduled to -see dedication supplied by Herd. defensive end by United Press the school record in the 120-yd. high Lacrosse - COLUMBUS, 2 p.m., a match with talented Purdue on action this weekend, will not play UC's coaching talent was never International (UPI). hurdles with a timing of 15.3 Nippert Stadium Monday. The boilermakers are one of because of a muscle spasm in his more evident than in their 24-10 win As a basketball player Bell was a seconds. Bell has participated in the MONDAY -May 7 the better teams in the Big Ten back, an injury which has hampered over the Indianapolis Reds Saturday center and led his team to a 21-3 Ohio High School track meet for the Tennis (men) - at Purdue Conference this season along with the Bearcat senior all season long. on home turf. record and the sectional basketball past two years. ' Golf - at Notre Dame Invitational el assifi e ds------Twelve pints blood needed. Go to U.C. Blood "Campus Proprietors Wanted" Looking lor stereo equipment? All major 2-1 /2" refractor telescope with case and 3 Need rider to share U·Haul driving to ANNOUNCEMENTS Bank. Blood for Carl Bellarini in General extra lenses. Also Includes a Barlow lens Hospital. Please give! EARN EXTRA CASH! brands available at 15-40 percent. All factory Washington, D.C., May 29th. Call Dan 381- For Information, call 312•922-0300 or write fresh, full, warrantees. Call now and com and a 90 degree lens that allows top viewing. 5547 or 761-6541. Acupuncture, Astrology, Natural Food Cour office no. 790, 407 South Dearborn, Chicago, pare! 421.0145 Must sell! If Interested call 861-1691 slier Auto or Apartment Insurance Discount ses offered this summer. East West Foun Illinois 60605. 5:00 P.M. Jon Lief cheated in the pizza eating contest Rates. John Bauer Associates. 732-1717 or dation. 961-9145. Flat Fever? 19~ Flat 850 Spyder. Good Sunday-Suite 640. 621-5452. Student loans - no monthly payment until 9 working engine, new top lots of Moxie. Best '68 Opei-Kadett-Wagon. AM/FM radio, 4 on Blood Donor Any Type for hemophiliac-Pete months afler graduation. 821-7739. offer. Call Sandie 481-4359. the floor, good tires, asking $825. Call 475- Danny-HAPPY BIRTHDAY! You're not getting Sports and Foreign cars repaired; personal Ruehiman, who is 200 pinta of blood in debt. 5448. older, you're getting better.•• Cheryl . service. Time-Warp 221-1695. Go to U.C.-General Hospital's Blood Bank Female Roommate needed for a 3-bedroom Sexy, modern L.R. suite, dinette, bookcases, apt. on Hosea. $60 a month. Call 861.0695 drapes. 821-9134. Petitions are now available for student ac SENIORS: In the rap up magazine you will be any time and specify your donation for Pete • AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE: tivities board, at TUC Information Desk or receiving, the King's Island Ad is only May THANKS. Grad student to share forum apartment from '63 VW, good condition, $250. 475-3691. Call SPECIAL RATES FOR YOUNG DRIVERS. 330 TUC. Due May 9th. 6th. ' after 9 P.M. Good student discounts 661-4426. AUTO INSURANCE-SPECIAL RATES FOR June. Rent share about $85/mo. Call Chris 541-5303. Be a respectable part of your frat or sor. and Speak-easy! Tonite-Memorial! 9:00 P.M. Tell YOUNG DRIVERS. Good student Discounts. 1969 Suzuki 500, excellent condition, many 1969 RED CONVERTIBLE SPITFIRE, oversize get stoned! them, "Phil sent you!" 661-4426 ---- ~------~ - extras, 621-1709. pistons, 1400 miles, 761-6548. Huck. . .let'!! keep praising the Lord Every Tuesday is still Greek Nile: Shipleya. Part and full opening - stereo display work FOR RENT . AM-FM, 8 track tape player for car, $60.00, 3 85 Watt AM/FM stereo mltplx receiver. New together-you're a great guy, your cute chick. $3.56/hr. Call Mr. Williams 961-6440 months old. Call 751-1391. changer and cartridge, headphones. Call Chi-Chi is back-behind Shipleys Bar. 475-5574 after 7 for more Information. V.D. is nothing to clap about. That means Australia, Southeast Asia, Africa, Europe Sublet furnished Morgans efficiency apart 1936 Plymouth sedan, good condition, rebuilt you. JIM Bus. Ed. students: PETITIONS ARE and So. America. For information on em ment, June t-Sept. 1 or 15, 475-3270. engine, $600. Call Steve 921-6612 after 5:30. AVAILABLE IN Room 155 McMicken for ployment write lnt'i Overseas Services, P.O. A.ttentlon summer school students; spacious MISU: t LANEOUS · :· Dear Baggers: I crave your touch. Love: positions on college and department at com Box 6534 Burbank, Calif. 91505. 7'2"x6' pale pink oval rug, $10.00. Call 729- Doug mittees; due May 14th. three bedroom apt. for summer sub-let. Fully 3859. Summer jobs - high school seniors and furnished, air-conditioned, $135 per month Typi ng In my home, fast accurate, FREDERICK ZELLER: We lost your phone Try our hunch Specials under new college undergraduates. Average pay $850 a ($45 per person), call 421-0145. 1965 Chevella-excellent transportation; reasonable. 531-4089. ml'mber. Please contact B. Plnzka on the Arts management-Shipleys. $225.00. 729·3859 staff. month. Call 771-8978. Sublease summer-furnished 5 bedroom Free Car-drive Yolks from Cincinnati to Tuc -- - - St. Rita School for the Deaf CARWASH. house, utilities, $300. Close to campus. Call 3'7"x15'4" blue green rug,. $15.00. Call 729- son late June, 729-3859 Friday from 3:00 to 9:00 and on Saturday 281-7289. 3859. LOST from 10:00 to 9:00. WANTED . Need Tires? Dayton, Goodyear, Firestone, For Rent: 2 beautiful large Apts, just Pots and Pans-wedding present-never out of Remington. Phone and compare. Mark 471- Why? Ask Mitch about Life Insurance. New remodeled, yard, garages, walking distance carton. 19 piece set of finest-made for 6606. Lost: wedding ring, yellow gold with black York Life, 421-3220. Roommate wanted, Male or Female to share to U.C. Call Steve 651-4483. waterless cooking-must sell Immediately oxide coating, Initials NOH, lost 4/27/73 on furnished, 2 bedroom apt. in Clif,ton; Starting lifetime guarantee-50 percent off! Call 531- Apartment needed for two for summer and WILL DO FRENCH TUTORING ON AD Jefferson, near University Ave. Reward 221- June 1 on a permanent basis; Call 542-4885 Apt. to sublease June 1-Sept. t. Completely 7605 after 5:00. next year-walk to campus. Call 475-4522. 7471. VANCED, INTERMEDIATE AND BEGINNERS or 681-6969 and ask for Noah. furnished, air cond., pool, 1 block from cam LEVELS. Call 475-2514. pus. Call 961-3160. Cycle Insurance, John Bauer Assoc. 732- Lionel Trains Wanted. Call 561~10. Lost: Chi Omega Sorority pin. Reward. Call Roommate for 3 bedroom house on Howell 1717. 475-4928. Modern fraternity house with rooms starting June 1. Call 961-1790. Sublet: Summer (AND WINTER). 3-4 Will board one (or two) horses near Winton available for rent during summer. Air con bedroom house, 1 block from campus (no Tennis Anyone? Complete line of Steel and Woods. $20/month or will negotiate terms. Lost: Two female dogs. Reel Irish Setter pup ditioning, kitchen facilities, parking lot, Expanding business has opening for sales shit)! Ideal for section co-ops. 2717 Glen wood rackets, 30 per cent off list. High 521-5507 named Bulle. Black, tan, and sliver Garman lounge and study areas. Immediate oc representative. Part time applications con dora. 475-5679. quality brands. Call Steve Bordonard 861- New Management-Old Tradit~on: Shipleys Shepherd named Ceron. May be together In cupancy available. $64.50/month. 751-4417 sidered. Also taking applications for summer 2072. Walnut Hills Areas. Call 961-6n5. REWARD jobs. 221-3682 for details. Sublet apt from June to Sept. 10 minute walk Matilda-Put your behind on our new chairs: Fly to Europe Cheap! Cincy to London or to U.C., AIR CONDITIONED, BALCONY, 1 Panasonic RS850, 8 track player-recorder FM Shlpleys Ladies wire rimmed glasses in blue print Amsterdam. Leave June 6 and return July 4. Traveling Partner wanted for touring Europe bedroom, furnished, pool. Call 381-1316 afler stereo. Call 475-5457. case. Please call 621-5721 Only $225-last single ticket. Call 271-6263. this summer. Call 731-8359 afler 7:00 P.M. 5:00. Sublet: One bedroom apartment, summer, Figure model for photographic gallery Sublease June 1 • Sept. 1. Sawyer Hall ef price negotiable, campus three blocks, exhibition. Eugene alter 7:00. Call 281-2948 ficiency apt.; with balcony, air conditioning, ( ) Announcements downtown five minutes. 221-1619. Roommate for large 3 floor house, many all utilities lnclud~1 furnished. $125 per CLASSIFIED AD FORM month. Call 475-435r. Sports and Foreign Cars repaired; Personal rooms. $53.00. 281-2948 after 7:00. ( ) Misc. service. Time-Warp 221-1695. Wanted: Female roommate for apartment on Room for rent: Room, private bath, kitchen Name ...... Date ...... prlvlledges, foreign student desired. 751- ( ) For Sale Sky-Diving: Tired of doing the same thing campus for summer and/or fall. Call 457- 4370. 3775. every weekend? Greene County Sport ( ) Wanted Address ...... Phone No. Parachute Club would like to introduce you Female-help wanted-restaurant in MI. Sublet: one bedroom apartment, summer, ...... to a new kind of freedom. Training 7 days a Adams. Must be personable and be able to price negotiable, campus three blocks down week at 10:00 and 1:00, FFI, 376-9293 or 372- work Wed.-Sunday evenings from 5:00 to town five minutes. 221-1619. · 6116. No. Words Times Run Date Inserted Amount 1:00 A.M. Call 721-9069 after 4:00 on Wed. Modern fraternity house with rooms RATES: Sun. Murphy's Pub in the heart of beautiful available for rent during summer. Air cond., 10 cents a word historic Clifton Heights. First lite south of Drivers wanted to travel to Denver mid-June. kitchen facilities, parking lot, lounge and McMillan on Clifton. Everything you've ever Call 871-7647 after 6 P.M. study areas. Immediate occupancy. 50 cent minimum dreamed about! $64.50/month. Call 751-4417. Student or professor to do sales promotion Major accounting firm, downtown Cincinnati work of drafting and art supplies for Koh-1- Will sublease apt. for summer, pool- walk to needs full-time proofreader qualified In Noor Rapidlograph, Inc. Call 891-5650. campus - for 2 or 3 - 2~1-0619 AD: grammar, punctuation, and spelling. Ex CHECK ENCLOSED FOR $ ...... cellent full-time p;>sition for graduate Co-oping in Detroit are this summer? We ' •• 0 ...... 0 ••• 0 0 0. 0 •• • • 0 • •••••••••••• student's spouse. Salary $450.00/month. 241- need someone to sublet out apt. Air cond., FOR SALE 0. 0 ...... 0 ...... 8450. carpet, appliances, etc. $100/ month. Mail Form With Remittance Negotable. Ray Sinclair 1926-Washtenaw •• 0 0 •••••••••• 0 ...... 0 ... . 0 ...... 0 ...... • 0. CAMPUS TYPING SERVICE. 281-7155 Ave. Apt. 142 Upsilanti, Mich. 48197; 313-481- 1965 Plymouth Belvedere, 6 cylinder, To: University of Cincinnati 1281 automatic, good condition. Call 941-1713 V.W. ENGINES REBUILT no RIP-OFF. GOOD News Record ••• 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 •••••••••••• 0 ••• 5 speed bike, 8 months old. 421-6870. WORK GOOD PRICES. Call 242-6294. V.W.'s 1 or 2 people to sublet from June 1 to Sept. 1, 411 Union Bldg. bought any condition. Cash on the spot. 1 bedroom, modern, furnished, air con 1960 Pontiac. Runs great. Call 481--0-9-10_a_f-te-r ...... 0 •••• 0 0 ... 0 ...... 0 . 0 ••• 0. 0 •• 0 ••••• 0 •• ". 0 ..... - ••••• Mobile Service Station 1-75 and Mitchell Ave. ditioned Apt. 1-7340. 6:00. Cincinnati, Ohio 45221