INSIDE TODAY· OF OINCI~N.ATJ;: All the news and. photos of the past Homecoming Weekend appears on page 6 of EWS this issue.

Tuesday, November2, 1971 Volume 59 Number 10 Published Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic,---_...:-.-:....:....,...... :.-_...,.."...-.----~--~-:------~------.. year, except as scheduled. For Educationa.1 Reform ennliS.vUe. 11-'" .• 'Ie'/\'i"J"t: . '1'sSU .es . B . - > : .' , . .' mes" "'/""'.i-";\;' . \~"'.' ' ../i~~ '. \.' >,["" ~;~t.!' ;-,q~;l~,,~- - '.' .." Plans for educational reform at uc.the search committee to have a TC buy'. .callibrarfspent. . ;;.nine issues, Dr. Bennis concluded, were presented by President Warren Dean by ~hanksgiving. The college T( oV'er~l,t>'.\~enare:~~,\ave.J'/'" ''Together we can do anything." . G. Bennis at the first meeting of the has been WIthout one for 11 months. ~tro \ han~'in de. d~~J~;>1}pon " " . All-University Faculty Thursday In addition, he added that a national lmpro~ements of 9",grad~ate afternoon. . search is being conducted for a new educatlO~. Four 0\, five points Short and long.-range plans, some ~l~ director, as Frank He~~ recently mentionea~in t~'lplans are bas~d Committee to be started Immediately, were resigned from the, pOSItIOn. The upon Senatl\*~~gg(j'stions. Incl~ded in unrolled by . UC's I Sth president position of A&S graduate dean.is at these are trie Core Curnculu~, before agathering of several hundred present a vacant one, and Dr. Bennis Bachelor of General Studies faculty members plus students and feels.the position not necessary to be Programs, and Experimental and To Investigate the public, in Wilson Auditorium. filled. Umbrella Colleges. This was the first open meeting. Library Goals The idea of cross-campus The plans, which listed nine issues, In his short-range priorities, Dr. . accreditation was also cited in the Univ. Planning and the means and timing' of Bennis cited the library as a major report. All plans are to get underway resolving them, are: to improve the one. Planning and construction will b~ September.. .. by June Davidson University library; improve be speeded up immediately, with a 'We have to build ~nyeducatl?nal Stat/Reporter undergraduate education' evaluate . minimum of $150,000 for reforms on the quality foundations "To make UC a good place for programs and courses;' calendar retroactive buying, .current materials we now have," said Dr. Bennis. learning," is the purpose of the related matters; oigl;lni,Zation and Other plans include recruiting newly-organized University Senate structure reforms; clarification I f' 'H'" 'd" minority faculty, staff and students, Long Range Planning Committee as between two-and-four-year colleges; n'. '0' , ea'" and to provide new educational defined by its chairman Joseph J. implement an internal affirmative . ' . '. . services needed. He also intends to Samuels, .dean of the University minorities action 'program; identify. B' II S h raise money for counseling and College. urban issues; and long-range planning .'e'l·ng '..'~'0''U0', t. programs. All these plans should be The 20 member committee lias for UC. & done in the next few-months, been set up. to formulate and .. Present Plans The new president, who begins his implement long range' plans to Plans which are in the process of" .' B'y' U'·0·8 · rS·I,·t·y· second imonth in office -today, improve UC as "'an . educational' coming about at present are the ...... • . . . explained how gro th b th 'institutional. search for a Dean of the College of·' .' • •" . .'"1 Ve .' . national anda locaI7ev~l,i~ affecting ." Samuels emphasiied that the Education, the hiring "ofanew public DC. He said UC must move to in the committee's approach will be one of THE IKE AND TINA TURNER concert did something other UC concerts information (PlO) officer and the . The search for a new Director of area of educational reform. formulating and attacking specific . have not been doing of Iate-vit made money. What else did it do? See the abolishment of an A&S Graduate· Public Information continues. It is" problems' rather than discussing review on page 8. School Dean. expected that the vacancy will be "I'm encouraged with the spirit of abstract ideas. With this in mind, the, News Record by Carl Steinberg .P resi·'d·· ent B• ennis had calle~ upon filled.w ithin the next few weeks, theDr.Bennis faculty said. to move along with me,"cornmr . 'tt' . ee IS exammmg. . an d Frank T. Purdy, vice-president for French Office? correlating the findings of similar Development and Community A utilization Of space and resources bodies, such as the 1970,71 Relations, is in the process of was also stressed by him.' -He University Senate Committee on irit er viewing applicants for the suggested the possibjlity of Roles and Missions of the University: Pomp and Circumstance Changed, position. Purdy feels that it is an converting the undesirable area of and the Office of Planning. . . , . . exceedingly important function of French Residence Hall into office Due to its size, most of the work of thePublic Information staff to relate the· committeewi11 be done in even just apart of what goes on at sPHace. . f h'" subcommittees; Each·' subcomniitie~' . e wentmto urther . depth . . .. . DC to those outside. the. University. concerning a' total re-evaluation' of' will' study a-particular isslle:anif form elevancy heme of Inauguration . .. Asyet, no names have been singled the university committee structure. specific proposals for presentation to .",'Ol!f.<\S.prime candidates, President' the Senate. an..d ...for ~u...b$eq.u.'ent ··.i.··:"'."a··J~,·;,~.,."....••...<~._".'Bennis •...is..··sa!.d.i·.A.··....,·h"'.',~. "Our' committees must 'db '1' . " .•.•• ".. ." 'f""'''"' U. - _U' ~;- ., • '.. . ..-' _. ". . .,. approval andirnpl,el:rIc'ntatiorcbythe .' by Linda Bruzgulis the American Dance Theatre in professor of musical theatre. mentioned three men he had in mind .: sciilletliin.g·,O'r 'w~sfioii1Cl get:ado[ University administration, faculty, Stat/Reporter choreographing the Leonard Bersteirr "A musical climax occursduring as candidates forthe position. Purdy them.vhe said.,' . and students. . "Mass" for the opening of the J.F.K. the finale of the ceremony. Majors in said he honestly does not know of The major objective of 'the Two subcommittees, the A typical inauguration ceremony Center for Performing Arts in musical theatre, the UC Jazz Band, whomDr ..Bennis wasspeakin g, that long-range planning' effortwill be "to Su b - C' ornm it t ee onPI anning presents the traditional "pomp and Washington, D.C. and. a grand chorus will take. part in perhaps-he was referring to different meet the needs-of studen~s~schon~rs, Processes and the Sub-Committee on circumstance" of processions, long types.of people. the local community and an urban S S h I th Elmer Thomas, director of this musical finale." saidDr. Robert . ummer c 00, were set up at e introductions, and speeches, and the ensembles and conducting music at iti Hornyak, associate dean of CCM, Frank Heck'., the last informationl' society; and to develop UC into amIla . I commiitteejneeti ee meetingT' uesid ay, attendance of many important CCM, will conduct these first two explaining the highlight of the man', resigned three weeks ago .. ' model of well-managed urban 0c t . 19 . PI ans h ave b een proposed . dignitaries. vignettes. inauguration. An applicant for the position University of the future J'.he.stated. for at least three more The Friday inauguration of Warren The UC Concert Jazz Band, Students, faculty, administrators, would need a background .in "One man cannot do italone,"Dr. .subcommittees in the areas of G. Bennis as UC's lSth president, directed by Oscar Kosarin, will and the public are encouraged to newswriting, in dealing with media Bennis added. "1feel encouraged-we undergraduate education, graduate however, will be a. "meaningful perform a jazz-rock special as the attend this free event. The ceremony and broadcasting, and have a good cando it, however be reminded that and professional education, and change from the traditional' in order third musical vignette. Kosarin joined begins promptly at 7 p.m. in the deal of concern about the regional we can't do everything at once." resource development of the to become more relevant to the UC's faculty this fall as assistant Fieldhouse. ' and national press. Faced. with the task of filling these university community. university community," explained John E. Small, chairman of the inauguration committee. Instead of introductions and 'lrs My Birth Mark' speeches, Bennis's inauguration focuses on special effects and musical features. Ohio Governor John J. Gilligan and' Cincinnati Mayor Willis D. Gradison will also be among the dignitaries in the president's party. Other members' :~:~Ex-addict Recalls Past-Looks Dn of the party are the deans of the DC colleges and representatives of by Lew Moores Ajunkie .has lostall self-respect-he them, police tell them they can leave various groups on campus. The deans Assistant Editor high. I throught I could be a and tries-to qualify: weekend -addict." lives for his high. "I did things as an will represent the universities from if 'they'll drop some names-and the "I didn't have a purpose before I It didn't work that way. The addict. I thought I'd never do," he names drop. became an addict; I never really had which they graduated. It was a purple nickel. impression distance in Tuffy's eyes confirms it confesses. He borrowed and at times. a purpose or ambitions. I'd probably Speeches of the dignitaries will be on the outside of his righ t elbow. With a change of life-style comes a . but it is misleading; At times it looks took money from his two brothers; be working a nine-to-five job if I printed on the program instead of "It's my birth mark," smiled Tuffy change in mood. Tuffy's high school as if he's seized ill introspection; his telling them he had. taken the money never became a junkie. But now it "being presented during the and you knew he was joking. They care-free attitudes gave way to delivery slows, and he looks away but 'feeling guilty nevertheless. A seems I have a purpose ... I want to ceremony. were track marks on the inside of distrust, bitterness. from you and stares. He weighs over $100 a day habit, pushing to support help addicts and convince people "Inaugural-Processional Mike Taylor's right elbow. He was a ''There's not an easy day inthe life 200 pounds, distributed in a way it. who aren't addicts not to become Commitment: Light and Spirit" will junkie for five years. At the of a junkie." Encountering daily which makes him look engaging but Parano ia-iever yones a narc, addicts." premiere as the party enters the Cincinnati Experience they call him frustrations changes you quickly. not menacing. Mistrust-Stigmatize your family as Fieldhouse. Dr. Scott Huston, CCM an ex-addict. They call him "Tuffy"; well as yourself. Your friends narrow One can still detect residual Ironic to hear. He's almost saying professor of composition, wrote he hasn't tried heroin in six mon ths. He doesn't think he's wasted his to it field dfpushers and addicts. You bitterness. Police are "rotten" -their he doesn't regret becoming what he " ... Light and Spirit" for the Tuffy was busted in October, life. You recognize certain failings can't trust them either; if they get job isn't to understand the.junkie but wants to prevent others from occasion of the inauguration. Brass 1970, had his bond raised by JUdge and try to improve but Tuffy says, busted and are . locked up for to get him off the streets. Most becoming. But it makes sense. and percussion players from the UC Gilday from $1000 to $7500, and almost reluctantly, that he will spend forty-eight hours, sickness overcomes 'doctors are afraid to treat Perhaps only ex-addicts can produce Philharmonic Orchestra will perform spent42days in the County jail. He the rest of his life resisting the addicts-"They're petrified of more ex-addicts; Tuffy's candor and Huston's composition. was carrying a hypodermic needle temptation to go back to drugs. a-d d ict s v c-b e o a use of legal sincerity bites and chews the stuff of A half hour before the procession when hewaspicked up. No previous While in the County jail he learned ramifications. Doctors can recognize idealism ... making if more enters, the UC Concert Jazz Band record. Elder High School and then of the Experience and. came to them the symptons of addiction, are , idealistic? There's something in it for will perform jazz-rock selections in service. While in the service he was looking for help. "It's the hassles of ignorant of the causes, and reluctant him.' front of the Fieldhouse. hospitalized, given morphine for getting the stuff from day to day that to deal even with the symptom. "Every time I tell someone not to Lighting effects will introduce the pain, liked the high. After the service makes you want to. kick the habit. Tuffy is still using methadone" a do drugs, I'm talking to myself, sections of the program. Three he enrolled at UC in 1968, But you only feel that way maybe drug which allows one .to function assuring myself that I'm doing the musical vignettes will proceed the intermittently trying acid until he five times a month. For me jail broke normally but which reduces sickness right thing' in not going back to installation of Bennis as president. met some people and started using it down and I found out about the and dependency. He emphasizes that drugs ... a few have said 'Thanks' to The Chamber Choir and Chorale heroin. The junk of the opium plant. Experience at' the right time. If more programs are needed. Every me which is' better than a $200 a with the UC's Women's Glee Club "In high school I was a clown, another couple of'days had gone by, addict some time in his life wants to 'week check from G .M." a c c 0 m pan i ed by the U C always looking for the good time. I maybe I would have gotten over my kick the habit and if there Were more It's frustrating, explains Tuffy; you Philharmonic Orchestra will perform was an average student. If 1could get desire to kick the habit." programs available, other addicts' cannot chart successes and the "Hallelujah Chorus" from the a C without doing any work, why Sounds like a 'testimonial, packaged "right time," like Tuffy's would failures-who knows how many kids Honegger's oratorio, King David. work for an A." He pauses and you for a TV one-minute public service come up. you reach when you speak' to a Immediately following the chorus, think he's lost his train of thought. announcement. But TufTy's sincerity "Fear ot the pemtentiarydoes not junior high school class. He is spots will focus in front of the center "I guess that's why I tried heroin obscures such thoughts. He scratches overwhelm the addict. The money's interested in drug counselling and stage for a rock-jazz ballet. Sherry always looking for the good at a scar above his left eye, speaks coming in and heroin is a beautiful .beyond that he has no ambitions. He Londe, senior dance major at CCM, times. ; ,I don't think I've realized slowly but spontaneously, ready to high. Why quit?" It's the busted does want to work at a steady will dance to the negro spiritual "Let that one doesn't get addicted to summon up his experiences. addict, the addict with a conscience, job-he works at night loading trucks Us Break Bread Together." heroin after one bag; ,in fact it takes, Although he' first came to the the addict fed up with the hassles for the Enquirer. He's proving Miss Londe won praise for her about a month until you reach the Experience looking for help for Who wants to be helped; but a . something to himself. musical theatre appearances in the point when you feel physically sick himself, he'd like to help others now. scarcity of programs has resulted ina Interview completed, Tuffy made Wolf Trapp Festival in Washington without it. Why the crusading spirit? scarcity of ex-addicts. off for another meeting. He helps the last summer. Thelma Hill, CCM "A junkie rationalizes it that way. "It,'i not a crusadingspirit but once "If I had to do it over I don't know Experience, the Experience has lec t u re r on modern dance, It's the greatest high in the world and you're off drugs for a while you if I'd do any differently," He steals a helpe d him. A sym b iot ic choreographed the spiritual dance. most junkies think they can at first begin to get things together and look, he has interrupted himself; he relationship. Tuffy has not returned She recently assisted A!,:' in Ailey of . do it just once in a while for the don't wish drugs on anybody." believes he has said the wrong thing from Hell with empty hands. l'''',,\ . ~ ~.' l,....,j} \, i' 1"'1 I r: Page 2 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD November 2, 1971 •• compendium ..•• International Week Old, Books for , REGISTRATION PACKETS for all Arts and Sciences students for the WinterOuarter are now being distributed in the hallway outside the College offices in McMicken Hall. Regardless of the date on which you may first (ommitteePlans Week of Events Local Schools in register, you are urged to pick up your registration materials during this ~ee~. Nov. 9 401 B, T.U.C. and Great Japan) MARVIN' E. FRANKEL, U.S. District Judge from southern New York, WIll International Week opens Nov. 5-9 Hall deliver the Robert S. Marx Lecture series on the subject of "Lawlessness in to promote "peace and Sponsored by U.C. Film Book Exchange Sponsored by Great Hall. Society-75c. Sentencing" at 10 a.m. November 3-5 in the Auditorium of the College of understanding among peoples-the Buzz Sessions Law. The first meeting of the College of COMMUNITY SERVICES university and the world" A schedule Nov. 10-11 Art Gallery, T.U.C. Int er n ational Week Steering TRIBUNAL will be held today in 234 TUCat 7:30 p.m. In Tribunal elections of events has been announced by the International Bazaar Judy Piket Committee Ecology: "What is held last Wednesday and Thursday, fifteen representatives were elected. A&S Steering Committee. , Sponsored by Internat Gift items Staff Reporter Freshman, petitions for the ARTS AND SCIENCES TRIBUNAL can be Nov. 5 Indian Divali, Old Grill, happening in ecology worldwide? Is from around the world. Free. Is your room crowded with old ()btained in the Student Government office (222 TUC). Deadline for T.U.C., 7 p.m. Indo-American Dance International surveillance desirable or Nov. 10 Faculty Lounge, T.U.C. books you no longer use? Faculty as submitting petitions is tomorrow at 5 p.m. in the Student Government office. Co., Wilson Auditorium 8:30 p.m. pr acti cal ?" (Great Hall) M. 3-5 p.m. International Coffee Hour. well as college students are asked to THE POLITICAL SCIENCE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION will hold a Sponsored by Cultural Events McCloskey ,Sierra Club, San International Visitors Center and bring their old books to a special meeting on Thursday, November 4 at 1 p.m. in 507 A Brodie. AN A.RT Office $.2.00 total' price Francisco, B. Reed, Greater Cinti. foreign students, greet Americans. depository at the campus YMCA, EXHIBIT by 18 fine arts faculty members of the College of Design, students/faculty $3.00 general Recycling Project Free. 270 Calhoun Street. Architecture, and Art is now continuing through Dec. 2 in the Alms Gallery. admission University Cen ter Ticket , Education: "How does Nov. llGreat Hall 12:30c2 p.m. , Vicki Russ (A&S senior) created WALTER TROLL, professor at the Instit~te of,Environment~1 Health.of New Office. in ternational education influence Ferenc Nagy.FormerPrime Minister the idea of.a book exchange to help York University Medical Center, WIll dISCUSS the Mechamsmof Nov. 6-9 Art Gallery, T.U.C. News people? Is there an educational of Hungary, to speak on "the role of Cincinnati's Public high schools. Photo Exhibit Gordon Parks, Jr. Carcinogenesis" tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Kehoe Auditorium, Kettering revolution?" (Great Hall) Y. t h e intellectuals in th e "Many books that are used in UC Laboratory, at the College of Medicine, Eden and Bethesda Aves. Sponsored by International Week Goriachev, Attache, Embassy of Czechoslavak-Soviet crisis." courses are also used in -Iocalhigh STUDENTS COMMITTED AGAINST RACISM (SCAR) will hold a general Steering Comm. Mr. Parks in person. U.S.S.R., M. Rodda, U.C.; S. schools and .elementary schools," meeting today at 12:30 p.m. in 205 McMicken. HILARY PUTNAM professor Free. Tanveer, U.C. Sponsored by International Week , said Vicki. at Harvard University, will discuss "The Relevance of Marxism" in two free Nov. 7 Great Hall Chinese Dinner, Social Change: "What will be the Steering Comm. Free. "Since the prices of books are ·so public lectures Nov. 4 and 5 in 127 McMicken at 4 p.m. Under au~pices of sponsored by Chinese Student Assn. areas of most important social Nov. 12 Great Hall' 7:30 p.m, & high, some of the poor students can't Charles Phelps, Taft Memorial Fund, they are sponsored by the plllloso~hy $1.75 for delectable menu of 10 changes worldwide? Will revolution 9:30 p.m. "Viridiana" (Spain) afford them," she added. department. items' and Chinese music University continue to playa part?' (401 B, Sponsored by U.C. Film With the help of the Cincinnati Putnam has held Rockfeller and Guggenheim fellowships and in 1957 was Center Ticket Office. T.D.C.) C. Childs, Life news editor; Society:"':75c. Experience, local radio and research professor for the Minnesota Center for the Philosophy ·of Science. Nov'. 8 Great Hall 7:30 p.m. "Ivan G. Parks, news photographer; P. Nov. 13 Great Hall 8 p.m. newspapers have been contacted to The AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION will hold a meeting the Terrible Part I" (Russia) Kaplan, U.C. specialist in International Folk Festival publicize the program. ' Thursday, Nov. 4 at 1 p.m. in 116 McMicken. Memberships will be accepted Sponsored by U.C. Film modernization. Free. Sponsored by Internat $1.75 and All books are welcomed. Thosenot at this meeting. Everyone wanting to join a professional organization is Society-75c. No~. 10 Great Hall 7:30 p.m. $.75 children at door University used by the high schools will be sold welcome. Nov. 8-9 Old Lounge & Lobby, "Hiroshima Mon Amour" (France, Center Ticket Office. ' at low prices at a campus book sale. "MIND AND BRAIN" will be the topic at eighth annual philosophy T.U.C. Travel Fair 10 a.m.-5 p.m. This money will be used to purchase colloquium November 5-7, in McMicken Hall. Sponsored by Special Events ,more books. Nov. 5-"Brain Writing and Mind Reading" Information and travel around the For additional information or to ,Nov. 6- "The Perils of Physicalism" (morning session); "Putnam and world. Free; volunteer your help, call the Dennett on Brains and Minds" (evening session) Cincinnati Experience at 475.4888 & IBennis Says Students 4338. ' Nov. 7-"The Turing Machine Model Reconsidered." "WE may be Brothers After All. The American Indian and the Poetry of Earth: Indian Statements Univ. College and Speeches" will be the topic of WILLIAM A. ARROWSMITH, professor

of classics at Boston University. He will talk at 12:30 p.m. in 127 McMicken, IReflect a .Loneliness' , Nov. 9. His appearance is sponsored by the Honors Pro ram in A&S. Elects 21 . Putnam .Speaks by James Chase 1970, and especially in the Staff Reporter breakdown of cominunication among On Marxism, university members. UC was closed in To Tribunal "The students who come to see me May, 1970, after the killing of The philosophy department will reflect a loneliness. They don't seem students at Kent State and Jackson sponsor two public lectures by by Stephanie Lukes to know where to go with their Universities. Staff Reporter problems," states President Warren Professor Putnam of Harvard Bennis. Dr. Bennis opened his office to University on "The Relevance of Last Wednesday 21 students were visitors hoping to encourage other I Since President Bennis initiated his Marxism," Nov. 4-5, at 4 p.m. in 127 elected to University College administrators to do the same. He McMicken. ~~~-'~ '\1 Tribunal. open office hours Oct. 6, numbers of admits one man can do only so Putnam has taught at Harvard since Mark Fingerman (UC sophomore) students and faculty" some "I( ~\III:~\ v much, and feels it necessary that a 1965. Before that he held faculty acting president, said he was representing campus organizations "I feeling of responsiveness permeate appotntmenrs at M.LT. and "overjoyed", at the interest shown. have stopped in to discuss their every .layer of the University. He Princeton. FREEMOVIES Voting was twice as heavy this year problems or just to meet the new President. believes there is a need to, have a He was a Guggenheim Fellow in as compared to last year. GOOD FOOD more direct and warmer relationship 1960 and held a Rockefeller Because only 17 candidates were From meeting these students and HOGIES"':'DOUBLEDECKER-PIZZA faculty in his office and during among students, faculty and Fellowship in 1951. In 1957 he running when elections began, administration. served as a Research Professor for the write-ins were accepted, bringing the various duties, President Bennis feels Each Wednesday afternoon around Minnesota Center for the Philosophy 25~ OFF 8"PIZZAWITH THIS AD total number of candidates to 28, he is gaining insight into "the unique fabric of, this institution," andn 18~20 yisitorsJalkwith,Dr, Bennis. of Science. Offer good untill 15Nov. not counting Agnew aiidNixo~, \vhg Putnam.r.fs a 'Fellow of the' were 'also wtlie:in' cai1didates; ,;:' !.: especially !,notesseveral ;'attitudes"! tlw,~~'~tr,ivjt1gi ~a,~ly!~e~!~~~,riresidenj: .Sun. Wed.Thurs U;00am3;O.Oam· which most student-visitors-have in indiVidtially:Ptesideilt .Bep.ilis sees American Academy .of-. Arts 'and According to Fingerman, ohe~f those still waiting at the end of the Sciences and a member of the Fri. Sat. !1:00am 5:00 common. the 'main •issues this year .is the He'referred to an overwhelming afternoon in agroup. American .PhilosophiCal Association , Mon.Tues.II:00am,12:00am parking problem, which is of special,' and the Association for Symbolic feeling of apathy and Included in discussion has been interest to University College Logic. depersonalization -on the' part of a such iss~es as involuntary dormatory students, of whom 95% ire Putnam has been active in groups , large majority of students and his residence; inadequate laboratory commuters. A parking committe~!fbf opposed to the Vietnam war. In -:distiessin dealing with this problem. facilities,needed volumes.jn the tribunal members will investigate and 1968, Putnam and others from , He attributes these feelings in part to library, and problems' concerning make recommendations concerning Harvard, Wellesley; M.LT., and the tremendous growth and size of' student and faculty attitudes. It is a the lack of parking spaces, oversell of Brandeis formed a group in Boston the University, the multiple crises busy afternoon as President Bennis decals and inefficient lot design. that opposed the war and encouraged and problems created in May of insists onansweringeach question. draft resistance. ~. BROTHERHOOD BE SITTING PRETTY 241 W. McMillan St. Phone: 241-3952

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November 2,1971 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD .'. I' 'Be Gentle' Pres. Newsletter ·Rent an Electric Portable By the week or month To Old Tech-· for THEMES - TERM PAPERS - THESES - ETC. 1888Building Administrative Goals Explored TYPEWRITER REnTALS-SALES-REPAIRS Xerox Copy Service - LoUJ Rates by JudyPiket The following is President Warren number of broad administrative goals education must include consideration Staff Reporter Bennis' second Newsletter to the 'for my first year in the Presidency. 'I of the following questions: I. What University Community. would like to share them with you. principal forces in terms of CUFTONTYPEWRIIER SERVICE , (At H.C. Campus since 1950) "Please Be Gentle, this is the population pressures, economic "At the October meeting of the A. Developing our Human 216 W. McMillan' (Next to Shipley's)' 381-4866 Oldest Building on Campus,'" reads growth, technological changes, and Board of Directors I discussed a Resources, 1. Selection of key the sign above the lecture hall manpower requirements will play administrative officials: Provost, entrance of the Technical Building, upon UC. What responsibility will or Dean of College of Education and commonly known as Old Tech. should UC attempt to assume? 2. TRANSCENDENTAL. Home Economics, Dean of Summer What changes can and should be Anything on campus older than Public Relations School, and the appointment of Arts anticipated' in UC as a community MEDITATION Old Tech is probably on display in and Sciences Dean. 2. Assessment of in its style of life, and in working the . ivy-covered building which key academic and administrative relations with faculty and students? houses classrooms and library space. leaders. 3. Development of top 3. What changes are necessary and Transcendental meditation Built in 1888, the three-story Being Explored administrative officers into a highly desirable in the content of what the is a natural spontaneous collaborative team. 4. Establishing technique which allows structure is located opposite the University community.learns through each individual to 'expand main entrance of TUC. The building and clarifying to the University research and teaching? 4. How do we his' conscious mind and as taught by improve all aspects of life. .received its nickname in 1901 when By Kathy Taylor community the roleof'the Office of best serve our urban community? 5. Maharishi the Technical School of Cincinnati, Staff Reporter Planning and Policy Analysis. How do' "we consider education' introductory lecture Mahesh affiliated with the University, took B. Review, 'analysis, and probably beyond the' accustomed years of up residence in the building. Public relations, particularly Yogi reform of the University structure, educational life, i.e. 18-25? Tuesday, November 2nd involving. the university community with special attention given to the E. Developing an educational 2:30 p.m. & 8:00 p.m, With the discontinuation of the is the' primary purpose of the following areas: 1.' Better integration \ climate that 1. Will reaffirm learning 'Room 414 Tangeman school in 1907, the building and University Senate Committee on between Arts and Sciences and as a central focus. 2. Will impart a University Center equipment were turned over to the External Affairs, according to professional schools. 2. Better sense of excellence. 3. WilLimprove TODAY College of Engineering. The college committee chairman Edward A. integration between and among the morale, of University community. 4. remained there until 1912 when it Mearns Jr., dean of Law.· The 18 colleges. 3. More Will release the energies and talents moved into the newly built Baldwin committee was, established at the cross-disciplinary work. 4. More Hall. From this time on, Old Tech of all faculty, students, and July 19 Executive Council Meeting. manageable units. 5. Better administrators. was the home of the geology An important aspect of the integration between Medical complex department and until last year, the F. Strengthening community committee added Mearns, is to judge and rest of University. 6. Better relations. ' geography department. the effectiveness. of publicity in integration between governance G. Developing an affirmative making university, programs and mechanisms and administrative minority action program. Old Tech's upper floor contains services understood to the structures. 7. Better integration H. Helping to strengthen and classroom and office space while the surrounding communities. between graduate 'and undergraduate develop more coherence of basement,once occupied by ROTC Mearns would also like to educate programs. 8. Better integration governance mechanisms. facilities, is now a geology the university community to the among Institutional· Studies, laboratory. The geology research problems of the outside community I. Working closely with the Board management information, the lib rary, containing over 15,000 that will affect the university. in order to assure its understanding volumes, .is located on the main Planning Office,and the Office of and support of needed changes. The Committee is also interested in Educational Innovation. 9. Better floor. relevant activities of the State articulation from the two-year J. Continuing to develop' the Legislature, Governors, Regents, and University into greater . national According to Dr. R.A. Davis, colleges to the baccalaureate colleges. groups similar to the University prominence. To do this, we will need assistant professor and curator of Senate at other state-supported C. A reorganizational study to: i.Evaluate (by students and geology ,the function of the museum universities as well as relationships including careful attention to the faculty)' teachingqliality .:and is three-fold: research, display and with the business and industrial viability of the Provost structure, to systematically reward. excellence ill lending. The main attractions of the community of Southwestern Ohio. an effective top administrative team, museum, continued Dr. Davis, teaching: 2. Involve students more They will' study existing reports and the. appropriate place for the closely in faculty research. 3. Give include the skeleton of Old Chief, a such as those put out by the Human research office. former circus elephant, as well as the better rewards for interdisciplinary Realtions Council .and make D. Development of a planning and work.' 4. Give better 'support to exhibit of a Eurypterid, a marine recommendations to President evaluation process that will lead to a animal which exsisted in this area facuItypublication, including Bennis and the Univeristy Senate. four-year plan by September 1972. 450 million years ago. adequa te secretarial service. 5.' A subcommittee, chaired by Leslie This process should involve a wide Develop a strategy for maximu~ The museum also contains F. Chard, assistant professor of cross-section of the University efficiency and economy in recruiting numerous mineral and zoological English has been formed to community with a: possible condition ,~,stellar new faculty. 6~ Establish a exhibits as well as one of the most establish the agenda for the ofexternal consultation, and should systematic process of evaluation in complete collectio nsof fossils·;in' the coming year; including. goals and .:a also result in a speedy , useful, and order to encoHrage.}hec;l~~elo'pm~nt . Cincinnati-area. list:"of;priotities .ih'at .woulClsliow aceurate-information system. ",..\ ,. ' of s.trong--:programS.,;1U'd;JyqJ1il1ate~ ':~"" i 'c coherei'e'results: ..... Planning the future of any-higher inadequate ones.'" ...... ~.'''':-0'.~"'~'C"AH~'Et'N ~TC'O-R'PO'R A)T ION

~-~::,~ .•.- Page 4 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD November 2, 1971 Christion Responsibilities by GREG ROSE among men. Such a proclamation empathy and, thereby, moves its the larger society . A greater danger To the Christian; increasingly more posesses certain premises of import. object to' perfection in a fashion still is the potential polarization of aware of the inherent incongruity of First, man is recognized as a unity, a unrealized by coercive acts and resisters and the authorities; if the his responsibilities as a servant of community in brotherhood and a hostile attitudes. By being powerless, disobedience seeks merely to gain God and his responsibilities as a singular nature; there can be no place vulnerable, and open, the non-violent publication of the inhumanity of the Eric R. Chabrow, Associate Editor, citizen, the available range of action for division, for modes of resistance resister disarms his adversary and authorities, or consciously engenders Bill Anthony, Arts Editor Lew Moores, Assistant Editor ' appears to be limited to three converts' him from his ways-truly hostility and a climate of retribution, Bob Perl, Photography Editor which inculcate an acceptance of Peggy Kreimer, News Editor Andrew Marcus, Contributing Editor courses: docileacquiesence polite polarization-through the creative act the ideal of a Christian conversion. it has betrayed the foundations of Dan Aylward,News Editor Steve Zoeller, Campus Editor dissent, and active resistance. While of salvific grace, unity has been The didactic function must surely resistance. As Thomas Merton wrote, Dave Kessler, Editorial Page,Editor Philip, Sicker, Investigative Editor Elaine Costello, Copy Editor the latter two are not mutually imparted: this is the hope in man also address those who sympathize "The key to nonviolence is the Neal Novak, Greek Editor Brad Seiser, Exchange Editor exclusive, the first is untenable for which can alone sustain resistance in with Christian ends but advocate willingness or the nonviolent resister Sally Hein,Headlines Editor Cathie Royer, Features Editor reasons expounded in the first part violent means: by example and Jean Bratcher, Typing Editor the face of our frailties. to suffer a certain amount of Joe Wasiluk, Sports Editor Wendy Hurwitz, Office Manager of this, essay; briefly, docile Second, the virtues of meekness honest dialogue even the Marxist accidental evil in order to bring acquiesence is the stuff of which and humility are essential as a may be led to appreciate the dialectic about a change' of mind in the Michael Wilkes Dachau is made. recognition of the divisiveness of of Love. oppressor and awaken him to Business Manager Polite dissent, long fashionable, has pride and the incapability of solitary What material acts, then, fulfill the dialogue. A nonviolent protest that more recently demonstrated its man to effect peace; this humility, requisite kerygmatic and didactic merely seeks to gain publicity and to David Boggs, Advertising Manager Kathy Laker, Secretary inefficacy, indeed, its pallid yet, is far more than the idealistic functions of Christian resistance? show up the oppressor for what he is, Edw~rd Hussey, Sales Manager inhumanity. All too often, by selflessness which animates secular The methods of polite dissent, without opening his eyes to new becoming a realm exclusively of pale altruism-it is a purposeful emptying literary polemics and political values, can be said to be in large part The News Record isedited and published by the students of the University of and cerebral abstraction, reverent of of self and all its feeble interests so participation, are not altogether a failure." ,Cincinnati. ,Ec!itorial policy is determined by the editorial board. The paper is published Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the academic year except as scheduled. principle, but unconcerned with the that the resister may be filled with devoid of application when infused Educative action, insofar as both Offices are .Sulte 411-412-413-415 of the Tangeman University Center, Cincinnati, realities of human suffering, such the Spirit of Truth. with the Spirit of resistance. Yet, resisters and authorities are open to Ohio, 45221. Telephone numbers are 475-2748,2749 for News; 475-5901,5902 for dissent has become a refuge from the Third, such proclamation entails an political participation within the Advertising; 475-2746 for the Editor. Subscription price for one year ,is $15.00;' argumentative persuation, offers the second class postage, paid at Cincinnati, Ohio. The News Record is a member of the pressures of open confrontation, of eschatalogical Weltaschauung, an structure of authority has proven to greatest hope. If we are still to Natiomll' Educational Advertising Service, Inc. dialogue-a place of safety implicit recognition of means and be at best frustrating, if not utterly cherish a view of man which preferrable to charity, ends in the perspective of eternity ,a futile. The alternatives are practically celebrates his rationality, we must The moral complicity and blithe willingness to employ means that limited to mass demonstration, civil have primary recourse to the rational Editorials vacuity of polite dissent render solely appear futile to the radical seculars in disobedience, and educative action. faculty, to logical demonstration, to acceptable' an ethically exacting the certainty that speedy temporal The mass demonstration, if guided reasonable argumentation. By the course of action-the choice of active means moreoften than not betray by the Spirit of resistance, may be slow, often torturously so, process of ,resistance. How, then, is the eternal ends, an understanding of the efficacious in persuading by the inculcating by reasoned dialogue new A Student Decision' Christian, who has foresworn mortal mystery by which, devoid of human calculus of electoral democracy the and loving values the resister is violence, to resist? strength and emptied of human self, authorities of the error in present ,capable of effecting changes The perennial problem of whom is responsible for the regulation In the pattern of Scripture the tool the resister assumes the strength of Vietnam policy. However, too often 'unavailable to the less cerebral of University residence 'hall visitation hours was once again of resistance may be uncovered: God and is filled with an irresistable the mass demonstration is little more modes. brought.to light following an administrative decision notto extend kerygma and didache. power, which is the power of simple than a carnival celebration of the A final word must be said regarding visitation hours during Homecoming weekend. Kerygma is proclamation, the Truth. Finally, it must be couched in fantasies of youth. The long-absent violence. While certain types of , The University president and the Board of Directors presently proclamation of a Kingdom at hand, terms and behavior which, are qualities of discipline and didcation violence, e.g. sabotage of draft make the final decision what visiting hours are in University of a victory won now made manifest. fundamentally nonviolent, for alone can render the mass records, are morally excusable on the housing. This process of determining hours by people who are not Didache is instruction, an instruction vio lence is an offense against demonstration an adequate means of basis of interior motive, any violent in living Love, an instruction in the Love-the violent act of resistance is resistance. . act against human life or safety is affected by their own decision is unjust and should be politeia of the Kingdom for those provocative of a violent reaction Civil disobedience, more so than absolutely forbidden to the immediately' changed. who already, however nominally, from the resisted authorities, thereby mass demonstration, requires Christian. We are no better than 'Each residence hall should decide for themselves what the owe it allegiance. rendering the original resistance an disciplined, serious, and didcated Eichmann if we kill or maim in the visiting hours should be. Students living in campus dormitories are Perhaps the best example of occasion of sin for the authorities; resisters. It is not a step lightly taken, name of Peace. As Dan Berrigan mature enough to structure hours upon which most occupants can Kerygma and didache in active intentional temptation of another to nor without an understanding of its advised the Weathermen, "The mark agree. ' resistance is to be found in the sin merely to confirm the relation to the Law of Love as a of inhuman treatment of humans is a We call upon .the University to immediately adopt a policy to Christian response to the Vietnam righteousness of ones' resistance is whole. Civil disobedience is an mark that also hovers over, us. It is allow self-determination of residence hall students to establish War. While recognizing the element not an act of Love. instrument of sensational awareness, the mark of a beast, whether its visitation hours. ' of controversy in such an assertion, it The didactic function 'of resistance of provocative delineation-for that insignia is the military or the is the author's contention that the is directed primarily to the nominal reason it entails the responsibility of movement." Vietnam War is categorically unjust Christianity of the authorities. It a searching' appraisal of its The times are inexpressibly wicked. under a sincere application of the seeks to communicate, to enter into c o m municattve value before Yet, in the catacomb Christians of Augustinian criteria and, therefore, open dialogue with the" resisted employment. Further, coupled with our age, in the Berrigans, in Douglass, Faculty Apathy Christian ab etment of or authorities, so that the persuasive disobedience is the responsibility to in the few of Baltimore, and participation in the war is prohibited force of Truth may be loosed. The endure the penalty . The acceptance Catonsville, and Milwaukee the faint morally. From this contention, .firm dichotomy of rectitude and of unjust penalty for the expression glimmer of hope resides. Caesar is , An All-University Faculty meeting was held Thursday in Wilson increasingly more popular among culpability is a rhetorical excess; of conscience is a Christian rampant in the land, but he cannot Auditorium. This was the first regularly scheduled meeting of the clerical circles, a, theology of both resisters and authorities are responsibility, as St. Paul often win, for, in the end, Peace has academic year. This was also the first time President Warren resistance may be argued cogently. fallible men, each capable oflearning maintained. In many ways, conquered even now. ijennis had the opportunity to address the entire faculty. In regard to Vie tnam , the from the others, In the e11,d",th~" acceptance of the unjust prat~" fr,atres, pro omnibus, nam ILogically these three {a~!or~should ..account for a large turnout;', kerygmatic function of resistance is re&istet's:a~t,' .of Jove is,j.;po! consequerrcessoaf ,d'is;obedience omnes,sunt fratres in pericuie. ' • .;. ~ >. ,,,:. ..••• {~~ ',,' " ' ',' " ,j ~ ~if the 2,400 faculty members. Nevertheless, only a small numbed the insistent 'p~oClamatioRof\-the- condeDm~tiqp" out llndllrstan.ding,·' becomes a penitential rite, expiating a'ttended the meeting, approximately 400. Some faculty members' Kingdom of. Peace . n~w present. for Love does not judge, but extends .' byiU'nderserved .suffering the sins of rioted that this turn-out, about 16 .per cent, was better than in the

~~. ' , In his speech Dr. Bennis praised the faculty and said,'. "I'm encouraged with the spirit of the faculty to move with me." Perhaps the spirit was with the assembled, and concern for the tetters To THe Editor University was shown, in their presence, but the majority of the The following is it letter addressed to provided University office space' for faculty showed their apathy., , To the Editor: To The Editor: President Wan-en Bennis. this reason; and were forced to rent Dear Dr. Bennis: their own office trailer. In addition, "Wasiluk Stinks" - a fine title to an KENT STATE UNIVERSITY Your letter to Faculty and Staff of the Clearinghouse was permitted article in. response to one of your . URGENTLY NEEDS YOUR HELP. October 26, 1971 is an outstanding "only on the understanding that it sports writing non compus menti, Over 10,380 members of our campus 'Yes' the Levy would be entirely non-partisan and Joe Wasiluk is really tiring with his signed a petition asking President example of a campaign that has raised grave questions about the could not take a stand on such vital pathetic tirades.toget us, the student Nixon to conv~ne a federal grand The survival of critical medical services depends on the passage "non-political" ,stan<;e of the issues as war and peace. body, psyched for football here at jury on the Kent State affair. (To UC. Joe baby, may I reply. So you date, only a local grand jury, whose of the 2.83 mill tax renewal levy. A defeat would mean the closing University. I as a faculty member Clearly, in light of the hospital levy , don't understand our "sickening report was so biased that a Federal have been literally bombarded with renewal campaign, University policy of Drake Memorial Hospital as well as serious cutbacks to General attitude"? - (sob). District Court Judge, upheld on Hospital and the Tuberculosis Control Program. pleas to support the hospital renewal has been changed without notice, or levy. These appeals have beep. issued ' else, the charge of hypocrjsy is To begin with, if I was interested, October 22, by the U.S. 6th Circuit The entire community greatly benefits from these important listen to the guest schedule we have- Court of Appeals; ordered it on University stationery, in •the substantiated. services. Cincinnati can not afford such a cutback. The News University news media and through As a citizen and taxpayer of the, three games are played before school expunged from the record and Record starts, that makes fine sense. Then, physically destroyed, has weighed once again strongly urges everyone voting to support the the use of University facilities in City of Cincinnati and the State of hospital levy by voting YES. general. On the other hand, I as a Ohio, I must protest the use of the few games that do find their way the evidence.): Last Wednesday faculty member am told,on page 13 tax-supported facilities in what is to Nippert include Xavier,Wichita, Kent's President, Dr. Glenn OIds, of the Faculty Facts, that I may not clearly a political campaign. As a Memphis - like wow. So our rivals? flew to .Washington and presented give my University affiliations in meinber of the faculty of the Well, Dayton, Kent State, Ohio U., petitions to the White House. He was writing a letter to a magazine or University of Cincinnati, I must .Louisville , Miami- all away games, assured an answer by the end of Collegiate Day protest the abuse of the, tax support and the last three the very last three November. newspaper. In the past, this University .has which our fellow citizens have games of the year - right in the Our mammouthtask now is to get been accused, by some students and rendered to this University. Finally, I middle of fall when everyone could 0 THE R COL L EG E SAN D Although most of the university community was aware that maybe really get up fora footbaul.JNIVERSITIES to support our Saturday was Homecoming; little were, aware that it was also others, of a hypocritical attitude on feel impelled to inform you that, the question of political involvement. because of the manner in which this game. But anyway, I ask why? petition. Collegiate Day. University officials have maintained campaign has been conducted and Why should I go watch a bunch of Dear President Nixon: Over 1;200 prospective freshmen, interested in college careers.at that University' facilities. cannot be the University's unseemly role in the morons knock their heads together? I We, the undersigned, support the UC or elsewhere, were given the opportunity to see a large used for political purposes: When campaign, I intend to vote against suppose maybe because 80% of my over 10,380 members of Kent State uniyersityin action.vI'his was the 26th such CollegiateDay, at UC, some students wished, to, form a the levy renewal and to persuade tuition pays for' them to' come here University In requesting you to and the Cincinnatus Society was responsible for such a worthwhile Political Involvement Clearinghouse others to do the same. and do it, under the guise of "getting convene a federal, grand jury to an education." .,'Hal If they" even investigate the Kent State affair. ' project. to. encourage student participation in Henry J. Anna bother to attend class, the world Name Addres~ electoral campaigns, they were not Assistant Professor Political Science certainly needs 40 more physical L . F@ill@r ~------__------. education majors (of which there is a 2 . J U5eD 10 I STCOD (P gross abundance). ' 3 . ,TO HY However, I better not say this to" Please return by November ,22 to: Wl7eR A~J Mr. Wasiluk,he'd reply" with President ofthe Student Body' - , HOW 1'17 ~r' , HU~D "rearranging my mouth." Well, that Kent State University SfA0D '1/ CH6ATI~' is to be expected in the jock world Kent, Ohio 44242 UP TO (I 00 He- one must repress intellectual reason We cannot adequately express how e '7 &>T I DIl7~T to return to emotional savagery , important it is that members of your W V'" I IA.XR.ST certainly "necessary" ,to a college campus circulate this petition. (we 1HltJK IT environment. So what to do on found that moving about with it HO~6l)T WAS TH,e, Saturday night instead of a game? rather than merely posting it got us ItJ t-4l1 WCR'5T •. Cincinnati has one of the top ten over 10,000 signatures in ten days) u/FtI·' HOH6~Tl~,A" symphol1iesin the cOllntry for one. and return it to us by November 22. M.L? !.-lFe; ,7/ For a $1.50 (Y,F;k).Qne can hear .If" wefloog ,Washington .with art-being performed • and created. ,petitions,thePresident will be, That's s-y-m-p-h-o-n-yMr. Wasiluk, unable to ignore the tremendous look it up. ' sentiment in the country for a high And furthermore, don't bother me level investigation of the Kent affair; any more with your pitiful Sincerely, meanderings over trivia. you know Bill 1. Slocum' as well as I do that football is-worth President of the Student Body little or nothing and we'd be better Kent State University off without it. The -rnoney saved from exorbitant scholarships cemd To The Editor: pay for a new library, could start the Debating Club anew; or even give a" ·1 have a suggestion which,if scholarship to a needy person who adopted, would 'impro"e the equality wants an education. of the News Record. I suggest that when a musical event is to be, /

, ~ Page 5 November 2, 1971 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD I letters StddentAbilities PIN,K (Continued from page 4) Board to make a wise decision. FLOrD reviewed by a member of your staff, I hope the Senate can put aside its Studied by Prof. the reviewer be someone who is not personal immaturities and pass this abysmally ignorant about the budget. I wish the Debate Team the Among positive, innovative particular mucis scene in question. best of luck and urge the Student The gap between good and poor SAl. NOY.20 Mr. Wesseling, in "reviewing" the Senate to deal with the important student ability narrows significantly methods, tested and evaluated in his 8::JOpm ' own classes, Grasha advocates: ' Buddy Rich concert, w;.ites: "Forme matters that lay ahead. ,in classes where the instructor (1) written study guides-iproviding the concert was a very pleasant Geoff DeBra encourages collaborative, a check on content and soliciting the surprise. I had gone expecting a dull A&S '72 participatory and independent TAFT AUD.' students' opinions on issues they and concert, presented by a group of student responses. the instructor consider relevant; $4.00 aelY. $5.00 .oor middle-aged and slightly out of date So said Dr. Anthony F. Grasha, (2) group experience-two to five All Seats Reserved musicians. To the Editor: assistant professor of psychology, in ' students doing a project of their "Instead I saw a lively concert Greg Rose, wordy author of the a paper presented at the American MAIL ORDER choice; thus learning to collaborate performed 'by a young and editorial "Quo Vadimus?", has put Psychological Association 's recent COMMUNln TICKET OFFICE and improve their skills of problem progressive group" (NR Oct. 22). forth a rather hackneyed theory of meeting in Washington, D.C. identification and solution; 29 W. Fourth St. Such a remark only serves to show ,Universal Love which, in any sane Dr. Grasha, who is also, senior teacher of the day-Instructor ENCLOSE STAMPED ENVElOPE just how "out of date" Mr. Wesseling culture, would be laughed out' of research associate of UC's Institute (3) and students sharing responsibility is (was?). All reviewers, I suppose, existence. of Research and Training in Higher BROUGHT TO YOU BY for the class sessions,' everything learn something from reviewing "Love", states Rose, mouthing the Education, spoke on "Emphasizing from lecturing to demonstrating to activity, but what Mr. iWesseling slogans of Erick Fromm, "is utterly the Negative: Avoidance, showing films; !,m!!J learned shows clearly that he should indifferent to value ... thought of Competitive and Dependent (4) grade policy-relieving,' anxiety not have been sent in the first place. temporal valuation whatsoever (sic?) Response Styles; Implications for , and pressure, by telling students that Further evidence for this is the fact is incompatible with love; rather, all Classroom Design." , a competent 'performance on all that his review reveals no insight into are equally worthy ... " This activities will earn them at least a C. what he heard, though it does seem hypothesis, that love transcends the Those scoring below a C have three very important to him that the limitations of such petty criteria as Education Club' options: ito do 'remedial work and musicians average age "is about 25". the moral and the immoral; the bring the grade up to a C; take a D or 'T.A. Long deserved and the. undeserved, or of Dept. of Philosophy good and evil, certainly is not an F grade; or withdraw from the course In Third Year with a W. original one; nevertheless, one must question whether this view of love as According to Dr. Grasha, these To the Editor: The Continuing Education Club is a sort of categorical imperative is not methods encourage students to The comments below are directed for people whose education has been in reality a form of profound hatred develop skills' in addition.to content toward the Student Senate,' already interrupted for some reason and have for mankind. acquisition .. He finds that more one of the more infamous groups on now returned to school. To love all men is to expect students get "turned on" with these campus. The latest antic of this body This club began two years ago nothing from them; it is to accept procedures and the "good-poor" is its refusal to fund the when a group of returning students any sort of depravity or perversion distinction begins to disappear. Intercollegiate Debaters. As a former expressed a need for advice on the Dr. Grasha, during 1969-70, was conceivable. Is this Mr. Rose's member of both the Debate Team problems of returning to school. Mrs. definition of "Love"; is that what educational and training advisor to and Student Government, I feel Campbell, assistant dean of women, the Vietnamese in the Office of the "establishes and renews relationships especially moved to comment. is the Club's advisor. A handbook is Director Of 'Psychological Operations, between individuals ... in an I direct your attention to several published each year ,for returning infinite, all-perfecting spiral toward South Vietnam. facts: (1) The University has secured students which includes various- A 1964 Alumnus of Washington the ultimate end of actualized the talents of Dr. Kunkler, now in his helpful hints-ifrom transportation ana Jefferson College, he holds both harmony?" first year as Director of Forensics at information to a section on campus the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the Bound by such an untenable UC. Mr. Kunkler was a two-time lingo.· University of Cincinnati where his philosophy, Greg is reduced to contender at the National Debate The club which meets every other interests' have, been Human' Learning making the utterly foolish assertion Championships. He was debate coach Wednesday at noon, will meet at (verbal and motor), Statistics and that one may rightly hate war, but at McAllister College which has one 12:30 p.m. in the Queen City Room, Experimental Design., of the finest college debate teams in not the men who cause it; that TUC, tomorrow. The speaker will be the nation. For a man of such ability' homicidal maniacs who J commit Mrs. Jane Garvin who will speak on to be denied a debate budget in his various despicable crimes nonetheless consumer issues. first year as coach is a sin. For a man deserve our love "by virtue of Both full and part-time students Field Trip To of such intelligence to be forced to being". Such an ethical philosophy may join. submit to the whims of the Student polarizes man's 'essence; it alienates Senate (whose motivation no one him from himself by artificially Sewage Plant Set really understands) is disgusting. (2) separating man from his actions. Academic Affairs The Student Body Vice-President has Indiscriminate love is I not only A field trip covering the Mill Creek meaningless; it is grotesquely injust. been most vehement in his refusal to Sewage Treatment Plant is planned fund the debaters. Mr. Zoller, a Greg Rose ascribes to you and me, Faces lssues by the Geography Department and former debater himself, certainly, by virtue of our being, a moral status The ACademic Affairs Committee anyone sharing their interests. The ~:J1~,b~L~) indentical to that of a blood-crazed realizes the value of debate.' in its first two meetings Oct. 4 and 9 group will meet at the plant (1600 warhawk-a status which any Paramount Pictures Presents However, now that he has reaped all has selected, four major, issues, for Gest Road) on November luat 2:45 reasoll.able',!}ersori should be quick: to: the benefits'o[,ith€"'pfbgramr:'he" con~sci~er~ti?~,dUringthiss(;p:qoL¥~ar:' p.fu.5fh6se attending must' notifyth'e T,R.BASKIN rejecb:. f dep~rtmel1.rfu[d\'anbe;} "'~;;:';F', doesn't seem to care whether it exists According'; to Dr. Arriola ' Shd~r';' A Herbert Ross·Peter HyamsProducfi;n E. Christo pherMohr: RiCh'

FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, LAW STUDENTS· THE MARINE CORPS ill PROGRAM IS FQR YOU: 1. NO ON-CAMPUS TRAINING , ".... , \ , ' 2. TRAIN DURING SUMMER ONLY, , I "'" , "..' .. , , 3. COMMISSIONED' ON DATE OF , \ ...• , " COLLEGE GRADUATION ...... ,vo. ,[- '. OLD GRILL 4.$525 PER MONTH BASE PAY PLUS QUARTERS, MEDICAL BENEFITS, 7:00 p.m, AND OTHER ALLOWANCES Nov. S••••••••••••• 5. GROUND AND AVIATION PRO- GRAMS Tickets in -ee-eperutlen with Dance Co. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: OFFICER SELECTION OFFICER Presentation 684-28461 N CINCI NNA TI

s2,OOforboth, UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD November 2, 1971

Whether it was· Alan Arkin each division; .',' ;',' l~aping for an el~siveAUdrey, The President's Cupfot'the Hepburn, the absence of" foul. outstanding float in the parade was weather, free popcorn and cotton awarded this year to Sigma Phi 'candy, the Flea Market, a Epsilon in the men's division; Phi financially 'successful concert,' the Kappa Tau and Kappa Delta in the traditional parade down Clifton combined division. Other float Avenue, or the crowning of Janet winners included Zeta Tau Alpha in . Mayer as Homecoming Queen the women's division, Phi Kappa 1971, "Celebrate Homecoming Theta in the men's division, and '71" is today a memory . Theta Chi-Chi Omega and Delta Officially beginning, Thursday Tau Delta-Alpha Chi Omega in, the night with "Wait Until Dark" a film combined divisions. " emceed by'Bob Shreve, Climaxing homecoming weekend Homecoming '71 took shape Friday was the crowning of Janet Mayer, a morning with the Flea Market and sophomore in the College of culminated Friday night with the Education and Home Economics, Luther Allison Blues Band .~ndIke majoring in Child Development. and Tina Turner in concert at the President Warren Bennis and Jane Fieldhouse,. !. , Bellamy, 1970 Homecoming The traditional Homecoming Queen, crowned Miss Mayer. One Parade made its way down Clifton demurrer; Homecoming spirts were Avenue Saturday afternoon. Over dampened by the 45-21 defeat the sixty units' participated; awards Bearcats suffered at the hands of given to the outstanding floats in Memphis State.

News Record photographs by Jim Fearing, Greg Fischer, Dave Kessler, Bob Perl, Ric Skees, Carl Stei\nberg. HomecDlDing'7 .1- Ce:lelJrale! Page 7 November 2, 1971 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Fumble Victory Ruggers Dumped-Harriers Split

by Mike Clifton "I was very pleased with the results Cats Fall Victim to Own·.Mistakes Sports Reporter of the meet. . Most of .the guys had close to their best times for a six mile by Joe Wasiluk and began walking back towards the advantage over the Bearcats. In total This weekend the Cats, close their The' Bearcat rugby squad wasted a course. In fact Jim Stanleydidbteak. Sports Editor crowd upfield. Then he was yardage MS had .341, 253 .on the '1971 home season entertaining the Saturday afternoon at Dayton that his old mark and Ron Statileton , motioned on by his coach Bill ground and 88 through the air while North Texas State Eagles. Seventeen saw both the A and B teams go down came within one second of bettedrig Falling behind on several bad Murphy, and he went in for the score UC had a total of 220, 60 by rushing. Bearcat seniors will make their last to defeat. his old. timing;" commented breaks early in the game, DC's Hunsaker. giving Memphis a 28-7 halftime lead. The Tigers held a 20-12 advantage in appearance as DC players during that In a one-loss elimination bewildered Bearcats dropped a Memphis scored on a 2-yard run by first downs. game. tournament that included the Other Bearcat finishes in the meet controversial 45-21 Homecoming Paul Gowen following a short Cincy University of Dayton, Bowling Green were Tim Benedict, 10th,w-ith'a decision to the Memphis State Tigers. punt in the first quarter. In the State University, and the University timing of 31:47,Dan.McCrone, 1Uh, Several questionable calls from the . second quarter they scored on pass of Akron, the A's clashed with at 3):49, Larry Bill,17th, at 32:35, officials coupled with numerous plays of 28 and 22-yards from AI Dayton in a hotly contested battle. and Tim Wasco, 18th, at 33:26. Bearcat mistakes, gave Memphis their Harvey to Stan Davis, following Lack of nonpartisan arbitrating and Lynn Merholz, Cincy's seventh fifth straight victory, in as many another short UC punt and a fumble short tempers combined to end the runner did not' participate in the games, over Cincinnati. recovery on the Cincy 22, and on game in Dayton's favor with the meet due to a sprained ankle. . The Bearcats fumbled five times Melton's questioned 57·yard run score 7-0. Larry Bill received the team's two and lost all of them, had two bad before halftime. In the third the Bowling Green, after. a sound weekly awards for .,themos1, punts, one which was blocked, and Tigers tallied on Hal McGeorge's thrashing of Akron, unleashed its ~~butstanding performer and the I~OSt . '. two passes intercepted, which, when 39-yard field goal, and a I-yard run genocidal' tendencies on Dayton to improved. His timing of 32:35 in'the totalle d up, gave the Tigers 28 of the by Gowen after a UC punt was capture the number one spot in the meet was a full two minutes better 45 points. blocked and recovered on the 8-yard tournament. than his previous timing for' a six." Memphis, with excellent field line. In the final quarter, following The B's, meanwhile, fared no mile course .. position the entire game,had only UC's unsuccessful onside kick, the better as they lost their match to This Friday the Cincy runners two drives which began in their own Tigers took the ball and scored on a Bowling Green, 3-0. BGSU'sB team travel to Columbus where they face territory and neither went for TD's. 5-yard run by Gowen. also went-on to take top honors in the Ohio State Buckeyes .. One drive, which started. on the MS Cincy scored on two electrifying defeating Dayton's B's. 45, resulted in a 39-yard field goal in kickoff returns, one in the second Although there was an admittedly the third quarter and the other,in quarter when Dick James raced bad taste left in the mouths of the Girl Jocks .Pla~~:~ the final quarter ,began on the MS 42 n-yards to make the score 14-7, and Bearcat English footballers, Coach Ahhl Women's Lib is getting close);: but was stopped on the UC 10 by a the other, at the opening of the Mike O'Byrne nonetheless spoke of By this we mean that the Wdmeii;~' fumble recovery by UC's Al Mason. second half, when Mel Riggins sped TEMPERS GREW SHORT in the game against Memphis State. Many looking' forward to playing Bowling Athletic Association's Interscholastic' The Tigers however, also fumbled 92-yards cutting the Memphis lead to discouraging events lead up to the outburstwhich occured at the close of the Green this spring. campaign is underway. . '. . a 28-14 advantage. In the final third quarter . Two players, one from each side, were rejected from the game. Rugby President Bucky Shiels the ball five times but only lost two The girls' field hockey team-has News Record by Ric Skees expressed. a strong desire to play of them. Three times the officials quarter QB Kas Oganowski passed struggled. to a 1-2 record midway 13-yards to Bob Menke following a Ohio Wesleyan .here next Saturday. reversed their decisions on MSU through the season. The girls were ; Perhaps Wesleyan should beware of fumbles after signalling the ball Memphis fumble, but the Tigers now nipped by Dayton' 2-1 and struck belonged to UC. lead 38-21 with time running out on . Coupons Needed For Life wounded Bearcats. down by Eastern Kentucky 4-LThe Coach .Chuck Hunsaker's cross Their most controversial call of the the clock. ladies romped overCedatville 2-0. A country team was in Kent, Ohio last day, and probably the turning point "We made enough mistakes today Tom Chambers,' a fonnerUC, . the Cincinnati area are sponsoring return match will be played with of the game, occured during the to lose quite a few games. Penalties baseball player, needs your help. coupon drives to help out with the weekend where they beat the Kent each of these teams to' complete the second quarter when UC's Quincy and fumbles really hurt us. Memphis Tom has been in Christ Hospital project. Now the students of UC are State Golden Flashes 23-33 but lost season. \' Daniels fumbled the ball on the MS just took advantage of our mistakes," since September suffering from a asked to help in any way they can by to the Miami University Redskins With their first volleyball match at 43. After several players made dives commented a very disappointed UC variety of ailments but principally turning in General Mills coupons to 25-32. The Miamians won the entire Dayton on November2, the 18 girls, for the ball; one official threw his hat head coach Ray Callahan. from a serious kidney disorder. Coach Glenn Sample in room 205 meet by downing Kent State 15c46 .. coached by Mrs. Carol Schunk, have down, apparently marking the ball, "You can't take' anything away When lie leaves he 'will need a Lawrence Hall. General Mill's offer The Bearcat harriers actually took been practicing very hard. Seven and yelled "Stop." Everyone did from Memphis State. They have a kidney machine to stay alive. These expires December 12 so tum in the the first two finishes in the meet as matches and two tournaments .are .. except the Tiger's Ruben Melton real good football team and they put machines are very expensive so .coupons as soon as possible. . Ron Stapleton and Jim Stanley tied scheduled.fortheyoung ladies, ". . who picked the ball up and casually it all together today. I thought we General Mills Company has promised Chambers was a member of the for the number one spot with times Co-ree volleyball has also. begUn:: made his way into the. end zone as could run off tackle but Memphis did to buy a machine upon receipt of Bearcat .team during the 1963-64 of 30:20 each. Miami University then Action takes placeolfThursday" another official signalled a MS a hell of a job defensing us. We coupons that come with General team when he was Co-captain of the took the next five places to win the evenings. Team standings will~el." touchdown, much to the. disliking of should have' broken a couple of more Mills products. They are asking for squad. meet which was run over a six-mile published later. . . 17,020 angeredCincy spectators. kickoff returns though," added . 600,000 (:oupons; . course . At. one point in his jaunt Jor the Callahan .. Several" women's organizations in TD,' Melton stopped, turned around Statistically the Tigers held another KillensMurder Cards

by Phil Rose ,.' hurLin the game, will bean ..,. ,'. Sports'Reporter '.' ..••...,·jm...•..proba,.b1e. starter for the ··N1.J#nk.L.'?' .• [~~~;~.:~i'.;~:,....~.::,:...-j,~4s"~':t!~!·i.~,"t}.<'6bit(eYsr:a~pendingon his resporise·,:j~o~.g+ . The' Be 'yearling "grtdders ·made·· treatment. - their nrstand last appearance of the Statistics never lie but they can be 197 i seasQil-at~Hppert Stadium with deceiving. UC had 12 first downs in an astoundirfg32-0 victory as they the game compared to UL's 10, and plucked the Cardinals of Louisville. the Cats rushed for 79-yards as the Cincy, winning the toss elected to Cards romped for 147-yards: The big receive, and on the fifth play from turnabout in the game was the scrimrn,age Ben Bope connected with dominance shown by UC in the -NOW APPEARING- tight end Jeff West for a 59 yard passing department. UC had touch-down. Mark Driscoll booted 223-yards, 186 more than UL. Ciney the extra point and' the Cats never had 302 total offensive yardage while .stopped pouring it on, ' the Cards totaled only 184. In the For the Bearcats it was their best . game were 5 UC touchdowns, one a THE GREAT ESCAPE, game of the season, but consequently piece in the first two quarters and LET GREYHOUNDBE YOUR WHEELS the most costly. Rickie Hurt, they blasted for three more in the alternate quarterback and defensive fourth. back will sit out the last game, The defense played a tenacious featuring quick easy escapes from the drudgery of against Miami, as he. suffered a game holding the Cardinals scoreless. campus life and - INTRODUCING - in their dynamic shoulder separation in the game. Jim The defensive backs, Rickie Hurt, roles as campus ticket agents ! Hoeh.made.himselfa nuisance to the Chris Davis and Stan Rigsbee, Cardsqb,as he blocked three passes 'prevented the Cardinals from passing, TARA & LYNN 475-3264 Rm.804 SCIOTO HALL and recovered a fumble. Hoeh, also closing off the Cards aerial attack. HOWARD s. JEFF 221-5070 2812 Jefferson Apt. 2 (3 doors from the "HI-RISE"). SEE - the four of them sell you Greyhound tickets for GROUP ESCAPES -:- CHARTER A BUS HAPPY BIRTHDAY HAROLD RA TED-/*

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0,... • CMb Cha,.. Accou"t ., No Bicycle Shortag ..e .'0 0'" _lor creclltcord ot GOb., IRlO at \ .111 MONTGOMERY CYCLER Fl:"E .J1·:\.YI~~1.i-Proud Mary" and composer, Marcel Dupre; will be experience. This year's Homecoming Concert "Respect" were not just performed presented. by 'advanced students of Belita Farquharson was named this had an added bit of interest. The but literally thrown at the audierice. the CCM Organ Department tonight year's Homecoming Queen. She was Concert Committee's head is on the Ike and Tina deliver their materail at at 8:30 p.m, in the Recital Hall. selected out of a field, of two block concerning future rock a high energy level hardly AT THE PLAYHOUSE finalists, the other being disqualified concerts and the Ike and Tina believeable. when it was learned she was the "Life with Father," the final concert was in many ways a test for It took almost an hour to get Ike dean's wife. production of the Playhouse in the the Concert Committee. The results and Tina on stage. The reason: Miss Farquharson won the bathing Park's 1970-71 season opens tonight were interesting. technical problems. It seemed the suit contest in a red voile, one piece at 8 p rn. in the Robert Marx The Luther Allison Blues Band was followspots were operated by a suit. It might have been .more Theatre. the first part of the test. The opening couple of untrained and glory discreet, however, if she had worn This paly still holds the record for acts in concerts have been a sore spot grabbing people. The sound man the other piece .. the world's longest unbroken here because they have been mostly finally got the sound mixed properly Her Maj was judged on her facial Broadway run .. The play opened poor. Luther Allison was a surprising in the last quarter of the show. If the beauty, poise and figure. As Uncle BARBARA DANIELS and L. Brad Liebl will appear in "The Women", to November 8, 1939, and closed eight exception. sound had been mixed properly 1 even Ambrose says, the Homecoming be presented with Ravel's "The Spanish Hour", in Corbett Auditorium, Sat. years later after 3,224 performances. He played a mighty solid version of the volume that was becoming activities should represent the biggest at 8:30 p.m. and Sun. at 2:30 p.m. ' Set in the 1880's, this classic the blues. His climactic number was unbearable would have been less and best a university has to offer. situation-comedy portrays a warm "The Thrill is Gone", that displyaed abrasive. Also, the sound system She displayed her 'quick wit by Internatl Week and well-bred family of the time, his background in blues that takes could not handle the .atrocious naming the capital of Arkansas in dominated by a dignified, tyrannical much perserverence to obtain. acoustics of the Fieldhouse. These alphabetical order and her cultural yet tender and sentimental father. Interestingly enough 'the audience problems often obscured the fine breeding was apparent when she The domestic controversy centers on was quite receptive ,to a form of talen t on stage. played Tchaikovsky's Fifth Dancers in Three Events Mother's attempts to get Father music that usually receives approval Another problem that came . .to Symphony on the electronic only from a minority. light after the concert was that the baptised. native dress, will serve as ushers for accordian: Rumor has it that she can Matteo and the Indo-American Following Luther Allison was the marked exit doors were locked to Call the Playhouse box office, bake brownies but Miss Farquharson' Dance Company will be presented at the evening. 421-3888 for-tickets. Ike and Tina Revue, featuring Ike help in crowd control. I shudder to was not available for comment. '8:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 5 in The dancers will receive' guests on arid Tina, the Ikettes and the Family think what would have happened if a HOMECOMING Her Highness was crowned wearing Wilson Auditorium. stage immediately following the Vibes. This segment contained an fire had occurred during the concert. performance. UC took on a.carnival atmosphere her biggest and best smile. Long live Widely acknowledged as a leading a m a z i n g ly hi g h level 0 f If the Concert Committee and the this weekend when the Homecoming the Queen! This Homecoming artist in the field of ethnic dance, entertainment. concert crowd want more concerts in came to town. business, however, should be given Matteo is also an authority on, The Ikettes performed some very the future, there will have to be some Luther Allison's sort of Hollywood second thoughts. folklore and dance customs. After difficult dance steps, the Family changes. The talent is great but it is blues was pleasing and the kind of (Any similarity between Belita mas t e r i n g the, d e man ding Vibes provided a very solid back-up of little good if it cannot be seen or thing one can get into. titer Tina Farquharson and any living person is 2000-year-old traditions of Indian sounds and Ike and Tina seemed to heard. went through her routines and her certainlycoinciden tal.) dance, his well-disciplined company straightened hair kept getting in her Halloween passed without incident has included in its national and .face. . although Bruiser Broncheski, '71 international tours the classical and The attendance at the concert was Beareat, was seen dressed as Dr. regional dances .of many other lands. Theatre Free This Weekend not bad but hardly full. Perhaps we Bennis' St. Bernard. All are given in authentic, native by Kathleen Norris have so many sources of recorded Don't miss Craig Collins' letter to costumes. Nobody Saw" for the Buffalo Police After fifty years its finally free, music that we forget the best way to the Editor in today's NR! In the first half of the program, Academy. Sponsored by the Human part of it anyway. FREE THEATRE there are five dances of India, Relations Commission, the is the newest golden anniversary including the "Durbar ," (as seen at a production was part of a 13 week addition to the Theatre Dept.'s royal court,) displaying the art forms program designed to give police a e x p an di n g pro g r am 0 f of many regions. After intermission better understanding in dealing-swith student-oriented productions. InformQ~~~A8t11l71(J1I will be dances of Tahiti, Hawaii, minority groups. UC Theatre will begin the "Free Japan, Israel, Latin America, and Jon feels that his first productions g Theatre Series," Nov. 4-5 at 8: 30 and Coun.sell.in ,~eferrals'Aft.•U. 'J.~r Spain. on campus are important because Nov. 6 .at 7 and 10 p.m. in Studio In the spirited Spanish dance and "They are experiences ... they force Forconfidentialond""rlVI;' 101. The program will include one others, Carola Goya, guest artist, one to see one's self. COWBOYS say three act plays: "Rats," by Isrial personalhelpcall(212)838 0710 joins the Company as. Matteo's to me that we idealize what We Horwits, "Cowboys," by Sam partner. corrupt, and corrupt what we envy, Shepard and "The Ex Miss Cooper Two free lecture-demonstrations and RATS ... is about rats and life, ~b~~~t~~?J~/ADVICEFOR WOMEN, INC. Queen ... " by Mexgan Terry. The by the Company, are scheduled: at, and the similiarities between the plays will be free to the campus two." 12:30 p.m. Thursday, and 4 p.m. community. Saturday, in the Great Hall of TUC. In the past, programs of this nature Prominent in this neweffcrt is Tickets for the 'performance in have created such interest that many Jonathan Wilson, director of two of students had to be turned away at Wilson Auditorium are available the three one acts being done for the through UC Ticket Office, 475-4553. the door. In order to avoid this CHIROPRACTIC first .FREE THEATRE offering. problem, UC Theatre requests that Asthe firstactivit¥ in uC's fnnual "A $!a,d studerit in Theatre, and an people wishing to attend get-tickets ·'*>DJ;Q' •••••lc ,and z In~5r~a!~()E~\~r~~;.~J~;~eri1\~~iHb~~s~~j)[..' "'accomplished.aetor-director, Jon lists , of '~tne:rtidhi: ''WSsbCialion;~iIi'thew ,<' 'in advance at theTheatreOffice;J02 o oyer thirty productions among his Wilson . R,,:Warding, Car'eer . "directorial credits. Jon has all interestingly varied involvement in both theatre and the The NeedfQ~ More Doctors Of' are YOU aware black community. "I see it as a viable TOGETHER ChirOlir!u:ticls Increasing means of social change ... in the TUESDAY RECITAL-'-8:30 p.m. the past several years, I have come in Recital Hall. Organ recital in memory contact with people who have little of Moral Dupre. For inf()rrhation .on career opportunities' within the or no experience in .theatre, • THURSDAY DANCE-12:~0 p.m. Chiropractic. Profession fiJI in and mail to: Chiropractic particularly children. I have used it TUC Great Hall; Lecture-Demonstra- Career, Hamilton County ChiropraCtic Association, P.O. Box to try to motivate them, to give them tion; Matteo and the Indo-American Colum bia Room Dance Co. ~ 11206, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45211 • a stepping-stone to something else." " , '-'" Formerly director of the Theatre RECITAL 1 p.m.c-Recital Hall, NAME.,••' to '~ .•• : e.: :-. l!-' ••• "',' -•• ' ••••••••• _.,••• t, •••• ' ~:". '-.' •••• ~ •..~, •• 'Ii IS OPEN to program at the African Cultural CeM. Violin Department Recital. " LIFE WITH FATHER, Thru Dec. ADDRE,·SS:":"',S;fR·EET •• ,, ,',., ••.•••••• , •••• ,"" •." ~••••••• ","," ", Center in Buffalo, New York, EVERY ONE Jonathan received national attention 4, Tues.-Thurs., 8:00p~m. Fri. 9; Mon. to Fri. 7:30 am to 2:00 pm when" he produced "The Man Sat. 9; Sun. 8. Playhouse in the Park." ~ . .. . " . ~OLLEGE ATTEND1N~ ...... • Grad. Date . ~~ C.ANTEEN CORPORAT"ON CANTEEN HAPPY BIRTHDAY HAROLD -/ NEW! AND AT You haven't come too far baby to get where you co are today. He not busy being born is busy dying.-dylanlnto identity-and out of confusion shall be born persons; and the darkness will not c ANOTHER ING defeat them. "Seek peace-in your own place." In the face of o our global needs an ancient saying becomes frighteningly larger than any trite 'do your thing' TO ephorism.vPersonal transformation-upon which -- ADVENTURE social transformations depend-has become the very least we.cando. Time is at a premium and the 10 world is waiting: .

YOUR MIND ••• Fear not, learn confidence. The crises of our age C:~ OPEN are not a problem of too much pride but that men '--(]) have lost confidence in themselves. .Q)Q) ~s

It is up to us to see how much of the goings .TangernanUniversity C.enter on we see ... what we learn,12.·3'·0 • . -. 2·00 'Tangeman University Center . show. No place and time like the present. November 2, 1971 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD , Page 9

, " ~Modern Jew' New System Sororiti es Start , .'" . Ope,nRushing how Series Theme Automatic Law.Library Set Women interested in sorority open to get rush may register now at the computer to print-the Casesin partial Panhellenic Office, Room 340 "A Modern Jew Confronts the by Andy Marcus Ohio State Bar Association who University Center. There is a fee of ahead formed, in 1967. It is text. World" will be the theme for a series Contributing Editor bBAR $2.00 for those who did not presently the only automated law The requested references or key of lectures, discussions and exhibits participate in sorority formal rush. Turn on a switch, speak into a research system of its kind in 'the words. of each case appear in red in death! during the week of Nov. 12-18. Open rush, as .opposed to formal telephone, run your fingers on a nation. while the 15 words before and after Sponsored by Friends of Israel, rush is a time when there are no ' keyboard, and you have access to a The system works by the use of them are printed. in yellow. The Enjoy eternalute! You can, Hillel, and the Jewish Community scheduled parties. "law library" of considerable extent. terrninals-e set of equipment by other portions of the text, when the you know; If you read, Relations Committee, topics will Tuesday night dinners, lunches, understand and believe the What is it and how does it work? which a lawyer requests' full text of the case is requested, range from Jewish mysticism to the parties, community service projects, Bible. So why wait? Let us This new law research tool, com put e r i zed in for m atio n:. appear in blue. The printing of the send you our FREE Bible plight of Soviet Jews. homecoming and daily rap sessions Correspondence Course. developed by Mead Data Central hie. Terminals, said Mrs. Cassidy ,are information ,in different colors Friday night, Nov. 12 and are some of the ways a rushee can It's an interesting, system- of Dayton, Ohio is retrieval of located in OBAR/Mead Data Central explained Mrs. Cassidy, makes fo; atic study plan you can Saturday, Nov. 13, two Labavich familiarize herself with sorority life. computerized information, said Mrs. offices in Cicinnati, Columbus' and easier reading and skimming of cases. do at your leisure, in Hassidem Rabbis of Chicago will be your home. Send today! Nancy Cassidy, sales representative .Each case printed, she added, is in "Contact to the rushes is done by the guests of Hillel. Cleveland as well as other large cities for the new research system. in Ohio; chronological order. the individual sorority ona .one to -sibi;S;:d~~B:;"24i"9~· Lubavich Hassidem are well known Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 ~ The system, entitled Ohio Bar During the viewing ofany case, she one basis. It helps the girl to see the for their practices of Judaism Individual lawyers and law firms, Gentlemen: Automated Research (OBAR), said, the lawyer may revise his sororityin less formal situation and 'Yes, I'm Interested in' through song, dance, and mysticism. she said, can rent terminals, a contains all Ohio statutes, cases, request, to refer back to a case . as a whole in some of their activities. studying the Bible. Please The following Monday night at "providing they commit themselves send me your FREE constitutional law , and revised codes. to using a certain minimum amount shown, skip to the next case, or tell Open rush is changing and, there is Bible Correspondence 8 p.m., Mukee Tsur, author of course. I understand. no The information, said Mrs.Cassidy, is the computer to find cases dealing going to be a more all out effort "The Seventh Day: Conversations of computer time each month." one will cail on me. housed in memory banks of two with other words and phrases. made to make it good. We think it Name ..... ; .... , ..... ' with Israel Soldiers" will speak on Terminals consist of four pieces of computers at Mead Data Central What are the advantages of OBAR will go very well this year and in the Address •...••..•• , .•.• -- topics concerning the Israeli military equipment; a data phone, a offices in Dayton, 0., and Washington, as compared to traditional law future," said Toni LaCamera (CCM City. ~ •.. State .•.. Zip .. -- in' 401 B TUC. Also that evening a typewriter-style keyboard, a portable D.C. research? Overcoming the fatigue of senior) Panhellenic president. Church Affiliation .•..• .3 National Geographic photographic television, and a print-out machine. The system was initiated by the long hours of research is one exhibit on kibbutz life will be Mrs. Cassidy demonstrated how the advantage, declared Mrs. Cassidy. ' opened at the TUC Art gallery on the computer service is used: "It must be kept in mind," she' 4th floor. Following the speaker First she turned the television set said, "that lawyers deal with ideas Israeli dancing will be held and SMCComm. on: and proceeded to telephone the and concepts, something not BLOOD PLASMA DONORS felifel, a Mideastern, dish, will be Washington computer memory-bank tangible ." served. to establish contact. Then she decided to research all cases in the Another major advantage, she On Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 1 p.m. the Organizes declared, may be reducing the Soviet Jewry. bus will be under the Ohio Court of Appeals dealing with necessity of lawyers making referals bridge. or containing the terms "labor" and by Bill Mcgee of other lawyers to handle cases they NEEDED! FEE PAID. The bus, on a tour of 34 American "labor unions." Staff Reporter are unable to take. . cities is being operated by two recent , 'The computer's information," '. "Lawyers may be able to devote imigrants from the Soviet Union. Its Plans to encourage anti-war said Mrs. Cassidy, "is divided into' mote time for -free legal service such sentiment such as a guerrilla theater three categories: Ohio Supreme 'OHIO BLOOD' PLASMA INCORPORATED purpose is to expose the treatment of as in legal-aid clinics," she added. Jews in Russia and to help direct are scheduled by the Student Court 1821-1970, Court of Appeals Court dockets and court delays, pressure to secure the immigration of Mobilization Committee (SMC), 1913-1970, and miscellaneous and said Mrs. Cassidy, should be ace ording to Bill Eifert SMC abstract court cases 1926-1970." all those who wish to leave. significantly reduced since lawyers co-ordinating chairman for ~he' UC The c~mputer responds to Mrs. At 8 p.m . that evening will be able to amass cases in their 1130 MAIN STREET campus. The anti-war theater is Cassidy's request by saying there are discussions concerning Soviet Jewry favor more quickly. ' hoped to be held outside the UC 50 cases in the Ohio Court of will be held in 401 B TUC. Mrs. Cassidy estimates that lawyers dormitories with . Nov. 3 as a Appeals dealing. with or containing Wednesday evening Meir Haber, using the OBAR service will be suggested date. the terms "labor" and "labor member of the Havodah political provided with New York State law in 8:00 AM • 3:00 PM These actions 'would attempt to unions," Beneath this message on the party of Israel .will speak on about one to two years, the time it give more publicity to the Nov. 6 TV set appears the question: Do you Israeli-Arab relations. Born in takes to transfer the law to the march against the war. Other SMC want to rint answers? Yes,no or Romania, Mr. Haber is the former electronically read data. The Ohio activities include massive leafletting modify. She decides' to modify the MONDAY THRU SATURDAY director of the educational system in law, she said, took about three years for the last several days before Nov. request by telling the computer to Haifa Israel and now resides in to be transferred. Columbus. The lecture starts at 8:00 6. find ,among cases with the phrases labor and labor unions, cases which In the near future, she added, cases Carpools will also be arranged for .I p.m. in 401 B TUC. and law of other large metropolitan the November date to transport ,also have the words pickets and The week of activities closes on states such as Illinois and California students from Cincinnati to the picketing. The computer responds by Nov. 18 with Zoi, Levi, national will also be included in OBAR. The downtown 'Cleveland march. SMC saying there are 10 cases director of the American Zionist ,objective is to develop a nationwide THURSDAY NIGHT IS will use marshalls in an attempt to corresponding to the information Youth Federation. Speaking on life computerized legal research service. in Israel in general, Mr. Levi is a keep the march non-violent. requested. Mrs. Cassidy tells the STUDENT NIGHTI major in the Israeli army and a Eifert also covered, during the leading expert on education in Israel. series of meetings,. one of the The-program begins at' 8' p~,m.. in - "~-40T B'TUC:-- ....,'.," -., - -.~,'- -.-.., '-'1~f;!it~~1Jg~.~!J~~.Jm:?Jl(1Pr!,):l~~ /,HAPRI.~B1RtHDA~Y--HAR'OlD For furthednformationconcerri'ing ,', Detailed plans for the week b~t6re the . programs contact Hillel Nov. 6 will be covered during a final .BiUJ.e, ,

Now ,30 locations serving Greater Cincinnati, Hamilton YOU. MUST. BE A' UC SlUDENTAND MI ddretown and Norther': Kentucky! we have a tremendous selection of landlubber blue jeans & landlubber PRESENT TO WIN jeans ITS ALBERS DAY - GIFTS .DONATED BY ALBERS Open six nights till 9 Sunday & every Sunday ,AND S & H GREEN STAMP CO.

Public Performance

Friday, November 5,1971 8:30 P.M. Wilson Auditorium Reservedseat~$2.~0 studen'ts/faculty;Gen. Adm. $3;00. Tangeman University Center Ticket Office- .475.4553

Lecture-Demonstrations - Free

Thursday, November 4,1971 - 12:30 P.M. Saturday, November 6, 1971 -4:00 P.M. Both in Great Hall, Tange~an University Center

For Further Information call U.C. Cultural Events Office - 475-6204 .

Reception - Celebration im1mediately following j Page 10 UNIVERSITY OF CIN,CINNATI NEWS RECORD ' November 2,1971

classifleds C\NC iN i'JATI 's . ,FOR SALE . WALK-IN-CLINIC-Mon., thru Thurs. MISCELLANEOUS 5:00 P.M. 12:00 Rm. 325 Pharm. One Cowboy Cheap 475-2940/2941. Thanksgiving VACATION in Puerto Rico STO'R'E.. with Allman Brothers, Gra·teful. Dead, Large Competition Boots-8 Med. $50.00 RISING SIGNS CALCULATED WITH V"A1~RBED John Mayall, Rod Steward, many more. Call 831-6323 EXPLANATION $1.00. Basic For info call TOLL FREE 1-800-631-1971., HOROSCOPE including Rising, Sun; 1966 Triumph Spitfire, Call 221-4297 Moon, Venus. $3.00. Send birth date, time & place, Talisman Press P.O. Box 1512, ·titld OU·t why! Dear KAPPAS: Thanks for the NEW MARTIN CLASSIC GUiTAR Cincinnati, Ohio 45201. Jack-O-Lantern-The TEKES f'?E:: }J 11 - H w/case-rsavet 521-0220 o HAl RSTYLI NG-Profe.ssional ,shagg-cut.or 2,- '\0 HAPPY BIRTHDAY HAROLD~The Boys SiJN '64 Honda 305 Borre<;l & Chopped. Best, something beUer. $2.50-5.00. 861'5345, Offer between 8-10 p.m. 241-l!728. HAPPY BIRTHDAY SCOOTER-Love ya GAYLO OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS WANTED Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa, etc. ~~ UJQtQ~b~d5tora Gail GOOdyear.,..Goodjob with the movie all professions and occupations. $7.0.0 til Help Wanted: Part-time nights. Must be and the flea market. Chuck . $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, 21. Gal or guy. CIRCUS LOUNGE 115 W. sightseeing. Free information-Write Jobs McMillan. Overseas, Dept. 7B Box 15071, San Die90, 1045 St. Gra:.,90\"V I Mt.Ad~ms 1 621"",349 Eval-LOADED??? Do they grow them at the Library??? . Ca.92115 MALE ,ROOMATE WANTED: Grad. Student preferred, near campus. Call Don ACTION/PEACE CORPS/VISTA THE HUN IS COMING!!!,!! 761-5206 evenings. RECRUITERS WILL BE ON', CAMPUS ANNOUNCEMENTS ON THE UNION BRIDGE ON OCTOBER Male roomate wanted to share apartment 19, 20, 21. VISTA NEEDS ARCH ITECT, in Morgens. Call 475-4777. CITY PLANNERS, AND BUSINESS Introductory Lecture on transcendental VOLUNTEERS, VOL.UNTEERS WITH meditation as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Wanted desperately- to buy used furniture. R U RA L AGRICULTURE OR Vogi. "rues, Nov•. 2nd at' 2:30 and 8:00 1 double or single be,d and springs, rugs, MECHANICAL SKILL BACKGROUNDS p.rn, Room 414 TUC. cabinets, dresser, chairs, chest of drawers. ARE ALSO' IN DEMAND. SEE THE YOUR NEXT ROLL OF PICTURES Call '521-0330 evenings or, 475-5901 ACTION RECRUITERS ON THE Baptist' Student Union will meet in Room during the day., BRIDGE FROM 9 A.M. to 434 TUC TODAY at 1:00. Salesman-distributor wanted for large STUDENT LOANS Vote for CALVIN in Prem for Judge. a-track stereo tapes, all kinds, up-to-date. No monthly payment until 9 months after eO-~enU of 1/3 cost of factory tapes. Send name, graduation. Call 821-7739. Age is no SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMERS-to jotn address, and phone. Box 9113 barrler. 'We are not a loan company or Penguin Club. schmidlapp Hall swim pool. government agency. . Albuquerque, New Meicico, 87119. Monday's 4: 15 to 5:30 p.m, TYPI NG SERVfCE. 281-7155, near Whoever took a small black sketchbook campus. TYPING;-REASONABLE RATES. Call from the bookshelves at Sanders by after 6:00 p.rn. 542-6863 mistake, please retUrn it to the shelf. It's Female cashier wanted for weekends only. of no use to you and it is.very valuable to HARVEY GLASS FOR SIG EP-Queen of me. Than you. G.S. Beechmont car wash 7172 Beechmont Hearts Avenue. 2;11-1312. JEWISH DATING SERVICE: Have we got COPIES WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO INSURANCE TUTORING IN FRENCH. NATIVE a match for you! Applications on campus SPEAKER. 621'3954. ' FOR THE UNDER AGE 25 DRIVER!!! or write Box 19329, Cincinnati, 45219. CHECK OUR LOW RATES-Call Lewis & No charge with application. Only $3.00 '. . Parker Insurance 221-1306. • MISCELLANEOU::' for males, $1.00 fot females. after '!otification of date.. Abortion I nformation Services of Sigma Mu's celebrate Turkey Day early, Washington, Inc. 101OVermontAve. N.W. Collectors Items 1971 CINCINNATIANS Wednesday 8:00 p.rn, Washington D.C. 2005 Call: Area Code $2,(cheap) Concession Stand T.U.C. UNLIMITED 202-628-5098. Sorry Wendy-We au know you threw the MEN'S contraceptives. Imported and best chocolate chip cooktes but I w,on't tell J-Bo,ard '!'. DON'T FORGET TO VOTE"YES" FOR American brands, detalts free. SamPles & THE CINCINNATI GENERAL catalogue $1. POP*SERVE, Box 1205-X, We furnish the film. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. pear Kim: Smile, you look beUer that HOSPITAL RENEWAL BOND LEVY ON way. NOV. 2nd CINCY NEEDS THE MEDICAL FACILITIES FUNDED BY NOW FOR THE REMAINDER OF THIS QUARTER YOU CAN RENT THE Come',watch MOSElspartthe water at 88 E, THIS LEVY! URGE OTHERS TO VOTE You get 20 color pictures. MINI,FRIDGE FROM FRIEDMAN FraIII bes, Columbus, Ohio. Partings held "YES." ' weekly. FURNITURE FOR ONLV$8.00. NO ORDER Your 1972 CINCINNATIANS in DEPOSIT REQUIRED, FOR DELIVERY OR INFORMATION CALL FRIEDMAN Dear Susi & JUdi, Sorry I missed you, but room 422 University Center-Only $2;00 Genuin e GAF COLORPRINT Film seeyou soon. Love'and miss you Kathy FURNITURE RENTAL DIVISION ENCOUNTER GROUPS for futl-ttme 542-81 OO.,..UNIVERSITY APPROVED. costs you just $1.00 undergraduat & gra<;luate.Nov. 6-7. Apply Film so fine .•. High Wayne-from Clare' Counseling ·Service .325 Pharmacy. By Buy your 1971 CINCINNATIAN at the NOl'.3. TUC Ticke,t-Concession Stand or in Room DEPOSIT (retail value $1.95). ' color prints so great••• ·HUMP>Y.,..Happy Birthda.y Tomorrow! B. 422 University Center. Only $2.00 this film is the AND YOU GET YOUR B'UCK BACK OFFICIAL FILM Interested in working as a studElnt re presentative to improve the A&S RETCHIDCLASSIFIED ADS FORM WHEN YOUR FILM IS PROCESSED of DISNEY!-AND Advisory system? Contact Judy at 221-1280. Due Wednesday. ------Name ; : Date· '.. at COPIES UNLIMITED's Wendy Shanker.,..Are you HIGH??? or are you O.T.L.??? Address. , , ' ' Phone No . low, everyd ay prices!

RATES: No.Words Times Run Date Inserted Amount 10 cents a word 50 cent minimum AD: COPIES UNLIMITED CHECK ENCLOSED I:OR $ . • ••••••••• 0 .••• , ••••••••••..•••••••••••••••••.••••••.••• , •••.•.•• 2516 CLIFTON opposite HUGHES HIGH SC"'OOL

.. - ,; ' . Mail Form With Remittance

To: University of Cincinnati ..... ' " .. ' . News Record ••••••••••• 0\ •••••••••••••••••••••• ' ••••.•••• ' ••••••.• ' •••••••• :4JIUnion B!dg. Cincinnati,Ohio 45221 • • • • • • -. • • • • • '. • •. • '. • • • • • • ."·0 ;". • .' -'. • • ;; .' • -. '. .., '. • - .' •. ~ -. --., -~.. .,......

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, . ~ . 5 . ~ RL1) CO NOV. /0) , I ART .GALLERY -ru.e.

I"SO many worlds, So mu~h 10 do"