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,UnivE;lrsity ,of' N' E'WS':~:~ RD Published Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled. , '-

~ Cincinnati, Ohio" Tuesday, February 6, 1968 No. 27 " r Hinshew S.huns N.oR1ina,ti'on Coalition Selects Herring G. Weissenberger In Ring "I honestly feel that I must new party's. only-road to victory. co~centra~e aU my e~~orts to the "The .University Party must offlice WhIChI hQld m the Asso- . " " ' ciate Student Governments of have a candidate who not only, the United States of America commands the 'respect of the en- . . . and under no circumstances tire party, but who also has gain- will I seek any elected office on ed the respect of many other" campus.", campus, ~ orgaruza. tiIOns. and:"·media. David Hinshaw with this. state- My earlier backing went to Glen ment revealed that he WIll not ' run for the Student Body Presi- We~ssenberger.. H.o.'We ve r, ~ue dency as had been reported in a mainly to sincerity, non-high Nn story Jan. 30. He also resign- pressure approach and concern , ed his newly appointed post in for the general welfar~ of the the University Party. s~udent body, I must grve wh3:t Hinshaw, who did not deny he little support I :~ave to a candi- received the endorsement of the date who has gained the here-to- , Coalition, said he sent a letter fore r:n~n.tionedrespec.t of many dated January 24 to the party or~amzatlons and media. declining the nomination for the That person also knows full well reason he stated above. the responsibilities and" duties of DU~to this move.r the Coalition the office of student body presi- has selected Joe' Herring as the dent .and that person 'can make man they'll now back for, the top the University Party a winner in ,I C"NCY'S JIM ARD t1'ies a hook shot over Louisville's Westley Unseld. The Cards whipped the Bearcat~' student' position:" , <:e- up' coming, election., More by an 81-65 tally. . (NR photo by Mel Norman) Herring, an Alpha Tau Omega, importantly that person can make is Secretary of the Student Senate the student body a winner also , , " and is very active in many campus ... and that person is Joe efy' ,War Invade 'No'rt'h· organizations including ODK,-thc Herring." , " " ,.," - ,,' , _ ' ,~;,' ~ I' ta.~ men's scholastic and reader- Comm~nting furt,her on the new Justl , sJl1Phonorary., party Hinshaw said, "the party ' N ' Db' Other candidates who have toss- can become a success .and a 'ose t" ewma'n'. ·e. ate ,ed their ,!"hats,'.in the P9,litiC,al ,ring,re".al"ity in the future, but I. sub- Prop d A , are Mark Painter, the controver- mit.jo you that only after open .<~..::.:.:....-.-._"',''''~"',. ,.' < • _, ,_ '. ~ ~ p, _ ~;,-, _"','"'' • ,":_, _ -: ;,'. , ,.~sial A&S Senator, ,~I1,?;:a ..-c~ndi- ":.mtndea.~,ndihone,st'adminis~erij)J~ The paradcxesof the, V~etna!A their \~5~mm~te sum:tr!~Y;"'fupstate-Q,!rCJJjp~ ~,n~~~/~oIl:-t~'.we ":~av:e> {late~tQ:'be:1'!amed!:iby'.the;J1ew~ ,?"t,hepresentv-eoncepts can It be- l tragedy grow ever more weird, ments h~1,.p~en he,a;:d. ~. mor~,t9;:reaf 5 ,years ~:';"omnow?" University Par:ty which 'is headed come a, true party. . . Further- t and winding. The facts are hard 'As each c itiz-e n must. Vietnam' has nor chos~nCom- by Glen:Weissenberger.. ' more the party must dedicate ~ to come by and dissent over the "forr:nulate his own conscience munism ,-.people have never Hinshaw whochad jheld a posi- itself to the, purpose as "stated morality of the .~ar as it is being' on VIetnam.•••Fath~r Brueggeman chosen it' _ "Uncle Ho and Joe tionyof re~po~sib~lity inP~~ new in the constitution of the Student waged has lea9- to a spectacular offered. a list-of. minimal criteria Stalin made the choice." Back- UP or.ganIZ~tlOnhad originally Senate, that beipg, the general internal division in the U.S:" for a J~st .war:, , ward nations. are 'assist- fairs. Co-sponsors are the Univer- fou~der ,and co~ch.airman of the , (4~ ,!~eremu~t be a reasonable Father Lyons advocates letting ant secretary of state ior Far sity of, Cincinnati- and Xavier N~tional Catholic Peace Fellow- pOSSIbIlItyof VIctory. . SAIGON Close the harbor . at Eastern affairs, has been an- University. , ship and a mem.b.er.ofthe Fellow- (5) The harm ca~sed by the. Haiphong. This will keep .vout nounced as the principal speaker This year's - 14th annual con- ship of Reconciliation. war must not outweigh the good strategic supplies as it is the only for the forthcoming Cincinnati ference- will begin at ,1 :30 p.m. February 16 at. the Netherland- Padgett Guest-Chairman hoped for: . . .,' harbor the North 'has. Haiphong Conference on' International Af- fairs. Hilton Hotel. Mr. Bundy will ad- Dr. Edward Padgett, Asst. (.6) ;The, military tactics a~d was closed - when we .defeated dress the group following a 7 Prof. of Political Science at DC, ob~e~tives of the war, I?-ust dIS- Japan. He also believes the North The conference, one of the out- standing. meetings of',its kind in p.m, dinner, speaking on .a topic was gqest-chairmanof the New- c~~mate between soldiers ~nd should be invaded. "You cannot related to the general- theine- man, Center's program. Bo b cI;:~aps. th'·~··~' t f win a war DYstaying in "your.own the country, Is sponsored py the Cincinnati Council ori~World Af "Long Range Decisions Press Up- Wilhelm was the student mode- " o~ever, ese are no rozen country." on Us ... TheUnited .States and rator, and Rosemary Chalk, Bob gUId.elin~s.and not ~ve.r~, w~r " , China in Asia." Loftus and Frank Melcher com- that sab.sfles, these ,co~dlti?ns IS Prior to assuming his present posed the student panel and di- necessarily moral an~ JUst. position in 1964, Mr. Bundy was rected th~ audience's written ' Father Lyons ~,ehvethat . assistant secretary of defense for questions to the speaker after ~f we:. do .not I~tend to w~n Once, PriesfSpilled Blood; If) S quickly m VIetnam, the war IS 'international se cu r i t Y affairs. , ..•.•••..••'.•••• W "imJIlOral," "We cannot, send From 1951 to 1961·he served in men into battle kno"wing,it is to Nciw' I'Too,·L:afe To Talk" the Central Intelligence Agency, ,~" I -no avail." Russia and Pe!9ng are except for. 1960 when he was on U conservative with their, t:fuen'- Father ,Phillip, Berrigari', W;!S, softspoken and controlled in leave as staff' director of the .., they will fight to the last contrast to. the rousing delivery of Father LY911Sat.last Wednes- President's . Commission on Na- Vietnamese." , day's 'debate. He felt "'it is,;"tooIate now to articulate against tional Goals. We.cannot'condone the brut~li~y the war in Vietnam," bur he-did comment on thenature of the Individual or group ticket. re- of war, but neither can we: .i'~- American 'society. Berrigan ~as arrested ·last fall in Baltimore quests for the conference should main dissolutioned about the for pouring blood over'Draft records to protest the war. be directed to William C.' Mess- (oj) threat of Communist' aggression, ner, Jr., -executive director,Cin- ~ N Welded to the freeeIite:rprize system," America is over 4l ~ There would be "peace" with cinnati Council' on World Affairs. u.. productive and always" in ne~d of new markets, The, national "'"~ freedom'; in Vietnam today if Ho Dixie' Terminal Building. ::r;, Chi Minh had not taken" 2/3 of condition is one of "boom c{r bust," and ~N~ has been used c~:t~~ •. Q .0 Laos after the U.S. negotiation' throughout U.S. history to perpetuate' its economic stability. In Disorder Stud'ied ~,;3.,~;:~ for its "neutralization'" in 1962. the process, the country become' a garrison state. There "were A program dealing with "Civtl &:~~a Disobedience ",and Disorder" will ~'I;:!i1'":'" Most of the Viet Cong have infilt- 60 incidents from 1945-60when an accidental missle attack-on ",,- ~ _,u rated 'the South through Laos. 'To be held on' Sunday evening, Fe.b- cD ~ , '~ Russia was almost launched-though mechanical errors and faul- ••• l,I,..4 those' who contend that Ho is a ty security methods:' There, have been similar scares since. mary 11, at the Wise Center at ~cnoZ nationalist trying to unite Viet- '."A' great wedding has beenperformed between the cream 8:'15 p.m, Th'e program will feat- .J ~ nam, Father asks, "What .is :be ure Judge Gilbert:oBettInan, Mr. • Cl:\ It-" at the top arid military'; and. the people are helpless witnesses. (,) ~ >,0 doing in Thailand"'and Laos'?'~'" . Allen Brown, Attorney" Dr. Ger- ThE;majority, are misrepresented in"goverill'nent-Uie lives of all ~;"~~,'f/~ ii":: Others say we are in a p~rt' of shorn Goldstein, Associate PI:O- .•w ::L{·~ of us are being decided for us." That our country no longer bI~- iii' .::>' tfl the .world where no non-Asian fessor of Law at the University country can' win. We defeated longs to us is inanifestedby "America's giant economic fist on of Cincinnati and Mr. Bruce War- >-;0' Japan in WWII. We defeated both half of the world's wealth." -, shal, Attorney "and presently a fourth year student at the Hebrew the German and Japanese em- .• (Conf4 on Page 7) pires, yet today we are stalemat- Union College. Rabbi Albert Gold- ed in Vietnam. -"If we are afraid man will act as moderator. r.:lge Two UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Tuesday, February 6, 1968

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Winter Quarter - 1968, ' Bookwalter Starts Netvs Summary Classes which have their Will have their examinations on: I first class meeting on: ... Ayn Rand Society 'londay 8:00 or 8:30 , , Thursday, March 14 3:30- 5:30 p.m. ·1 Viet,ong Attack 9:00 or 9:30 ., Friday, March 15 7:30- 9:30 a.m, 10:00 or 10:30 ...... •.... '•... Wednesday, March 13 3:3G- 5:30 p.m. by Cliff Radel. 11:00 or 11:30 ·•.... Monday. March 11 1:OG-3:00 p.m, ______,by George B. Hatkoff 1~~gg~~1~~gg::::::::::::::: ::~~~:~: ::~~~ n 1~~~I~~gg:::: Last week, posters appeared on 2:00 or 3:00 ...... •.••.••.. Tuesday. March 12 10:00·12:00 a.m, campus announcing the forma- Week of Terrorists' Attacks 3:00 or 3:30 •.•..••.••....•• Tuesday, March 12 7:3G- 9:30 a.m, tion of The Ayn Rand Society of 4:00 or 4:30 Tuesday. March 12 1:OG-3:00 p.m, Following a week in which the Vietcong staged numerous terrorist Tuesday 8:00 or 8:30 ...... •....• Tup.sday, March 12 3:30- 5:30 p.m, the University of Cincinnati. So 9:00 or 9:30 Thursday, March 14 10:00-12:00 a.m, far there are 15 members, and attacks throughout South Vietnam, there have been facts brought to 10:00 or 10:30 , Thursday, March 14 1:OG-3:00 p.m, the founder is a first year law 11:00, 11:30 or 12:00 •.•.••..•. Monday. March 11 3:3G- 5:30 p.m, light concerning why these attacks occured and the American responses 2;00 or 3:00 Wednesday, March 13 10:OG-12.oo a.m. student, Tom Bookwalter. The 3:00, 3:30, 4:00 or 4:30 Friday, March 15 10:OG-12:00 a.m. before and after these assults. Wednesday a.m. and .Irrfegutar Thursday. March 14 7:3G- 9:30 a.m, first meeting is scheduled for Wednesday p.m. and Irregular Wednesday, March 13 1:OG- 3:00 p.m. Thursday, February 8, in Room The intentions of the Vietcong seems to have been two-fold. First, Thursday a.rn, and Irregular ...... • Friday, March 15 1:OG- 3:00 p.m, 225 of the University Center at Thursday p.m. and Irregular Wednesday, March 13 7:3G- 9:30 a.m, to intensify the war, and second, to mark a psychological turning Friday and Irregular., ...... •...... Friday, March 15 3:30- 5:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. ' Saturday ...... •... Scheduled time on Saturday. March 9 point. In a speech broadcast from the Vietcong base camp and re- Special Notes: Cincinnati is unique, in that it 1. We ask for your complete cooperetton by adhering strictly to this schedule now has two Ayn Rand Societies, broadcast by Hanoi, the Vietcong said: "Compatriots, the revolution for all course examinations. The Committee on Calendar and Examinations we waited and yearned for has broken out ... Everybody must stand is the only body authorized to consider special requests for examinations. one off-campus and one on-cam- Unanimous student approval. faculty convenience, etc., do not justify ex- pus, Mr. Bookwalter says that the up and launch attacks against the hideouts of the Thieu-Ky clique ... ceptions to the schedule. purpose of the formation of the We exhort the officers, soldiers and the police forces of the Saigon 2. Examinations will be held in the regular classrooms unless otherwise notified. society is "to draw together peo- regime to side with the ranks of the people ... We exhort the Ameri- 3. Grade llsts must be turned in to the College Office 48 hours after the exami- ple on campus who have similar nation or by 11:00 a.m. Saturday, March 16, whichever is earlier. can troops to put an end to their military activities ... We exhort the Approved by Committee on Calendar and Examinations, January 25, 1968. ideas and thoughts concerning American people to side with the South Vietnam revolution." Miss Rand's philosophy, objectiv-- ism." General Westmoreland and other Allied officials have confirmed THIS IS THE PLACE FOR YOUR PARTIES Objectivism is, in a politics- that they knew the attacks were coming. The Vietamese police issued economic expression, Iaissei-faire a warning 12 hours before the terrorist raids and cautionary notices ","~. capitalism with the individual's were posted at American outposts. Even so, 50 percent of the Viet: rights as supreme and the gov- namese police force was home forths Lunar holiday, while the Ameri- ernment's purpose to protect these can security force consisted of 300 military police. The first Allied rights. The individual's rational reinforcements didn't arrive until ,5 and a half hours after the first self-interest is the moral purpose attacks.' It wasn't until several hours later did the first tanks and of his life. He must not sacrifice armored personnel carriers arrived tohelp defend the battered Ameri- himself to others, nor sacrifice can embassy. ' Why.. Because it has convenience in location - Bond Hill; others to himself. Reason is the modem facilities-kitchen available; ~.al c1alSl Walls com- guide to men's actions. The American command in Saigon, commented on the attacks that pletely paneled. Miss Rand's philosophy, Objectiv- although they may have had a considerable psychological effect on novels are Atlas Shrugged and the population, they were largely without military significance. A con- Call 242-0500 For More Information The Fountainhead. Miss Rand's flicting view was taken by observers in Saigon who noted that the other novels' are Anthem and We Vietcong action took a major toll militarily. More than 300 American the Living. Miss Rand's non-fic- troops and 500 Vietnamese have been killed, and thousands wounded. tion works are: For the New In- The destruction of aircraft and vehicles, has been heavy. The 'Ameri- tellectual, The Virtue of Selfish- can command announced enemy losses of 12,704killed, but South Viet- ness, Capitalism: The Unknown Ideal, and Introduction to Object- namese sources say that this is possibly four times the actual count. ivist Epistemology. Miss Rand has In recent months much of the military strength which had pro- also expounded her beliefs on the tected Saigon and other South Vietnamese cities has been moved "Tonight Show" and was well-re- northward to fight North Vietnamese regulars on the Cambodian board- ceived. er and in war zone D, 60 to 100 miles from Saigon. Just two weeks ago In addition to the occasional at least 15,000 American troops were shifted to the north to back up formal speeches by the members the 5,000 marines isolated at Khesanh, just south of the DMZ, by a of the UC Society informal dis- force of close to 40,000 North Vietnamese. It was here that the Ameri- cussions of the application of Ob- jectivism will also take place. In . can command had, and still do, expect the major enemy blow to fall. BILL the plans of the society will be * * * parties, theater parties and trips Nixon Announces Candidacy OF to art galleries. Outside lecturers On Wednesday, Richard Nixon backers entered his name in the in the field of objectivism may New Hampshire primary campaign; on Thursday he formally announc- FARE be brought in. ed his decision to run; and on Friday he attended a news conference in an attempt to begin to convince his fellow Republicans that of all the men who might challenge Lyndon Johnson in November, he is the best Burf.r Beer 12;oz. MUf a-oz. steak Dinner 1.49 STAMP III qualified. Nixon conceded that his major liability is his "loser" image. Burfer Pilcher %·Gal. %-Lb. Hamb'rIer Plat•.. 99c IT'S THE RAGE Meanwhile, he indicated that he would continue to stress his strongest Local Botti. ieer - Reuben ,Ia Walker...... 99c REGULAR asset; his long experience in government. 8lrc.r, H••• ,.hl, Wi•• ·••••• Corned Beef 89c MODEL Out of Town Beer . To erase the loser image, Nixon said he had decided to embark on ••••• I.er, Ilr.~'" MllI.r'. German Mett Plale...... 79& ANYS2' six primaries. "I will test my ability to win in the fires of the primaries 1.~lItl, .llOk La,.I, " •• , Hu,e Roast Beef Sandwich 6ge 3 LINE TEXT Th. fin.st INDESTRUCTIBLE "nAL and not in the smoke-filled rooms at Miami." Nixon noted that the Re- Soft Drinks 12-oz. 25c . Plnas 64&and ,p POCKET RUBBER STAMP. liz" x 2". publicans must not only nominate a winner but also a man who "can Send check or money order. Be sure to include your Zip Code. No do the job" in the Presidency. DUFF1S STEAK HOUSE postage or handling charges. "Add sales tax. ~ :'", .. "Where·V. C. Meets" Prompt shlpmll1t. Satl.f1IctIonGuar••••• 335 Calhoun 861-8345 THE MOPP CO. ' 'Calendar WC'ET Auction Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 P. O. Box 18623 t-I Squ.e Station ATLANTA. GA.• ,30326 FRIDAY, FEBR'!ARY 9 The real orthodox scrounger won't miss his chance to bid for .... : ...... : ;.;-:-::.:c~~r.:.;.;.:.:·:::~.·:~::::-~:':)':':' ::.~':::~~:":~.~:':. ··~..r~·::~:r·:··:.F:.: Arnold Air Society Area Con- ',', .... ,' .',- bargains on WCET's telephone ', ": :·:···· .. ·1::··· ,;..:., clave 12:00 p.m. Sheraton-Gibson Auction Feb. 15 and 16, from 6 to :.;:.:::'::,' .':.: .. - .. Chess Club Tournament 11 p.m. The whole Auction takes ...... ;.... 12·:00p.m . place, live, on UHF Channel 48 233 Univ. Center as a benefit affair, to raise money . : " .: ": .... " . ~.' . UC Chess Club 12:00 p.m. for the station's operating ex- : :i .:...~. :i ", .:, :.:~:,.' i: ::: 221 Univ. Center penses. All 400 pieces of brand- .. :..... new merchandise including gui- :'. " EXHIBITS .: .,' ..... -...: ...;..,. tars, golf clubs, a Ford mustang :. . ',. -, . :~ • ,',. -N' u: JANUARY 21 • FEBRUARY 23 arid a horse were donated to the station. WCET gets 100% of the Ray Tanner and Constance Mc- 'final bid, and the Auction viewer Ray Tanner and Constance Mc- .may get the bargain of his life. Nesky-Sculpture & Drawings 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m., Petitions are available for an Gallery - Univ. Center A & 5 Student Senate repre- sentative. Pick petition up at FEBRUARY 9 - FEBRUARY 26 A & 5 Tribunal 'box, Univer- DAA Fine Arts Dept. Student sity Center desk. Eligibility Exhibit 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m, 2.3. Return by Feb. 15, 1968 Alms Memorial Gallery to A & 5 Tribunal box.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB Get·together

Daniels HaUl Informal Lounge.

FEBRUARY 9th - 8:00 to 10:00 Blind dates are a chance. B.utyou can alw'ays depend on refresh.i.ng C~ca-Cola Fer the .ta~te you :nev'er. g~t !ire~ of., ,.; ,.; Japanese Dancingl Spanish Guitar That's why things go better With Coke, a.ft,r Cokel after Coke •.'.

• •• ~ • I ">, • • ., :'.., • Bottled unde~ the authority of The f;;o£~:;C~.C,c)mpaDY'By: ~Latin American Singing ,The Coca.colaBoWiD, ~y, ihclDdati _ :.' . Tuesday, February 6, 1968 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Three 'HistoryP,rof ..Takes' Sta'nd; Direct Line Uncle So'mGives ·De.motion 'Lewis. Hershey has .decided that On Thursday, after a request the Selective Service System can from the director of the state ap- by Brian Zakem Health, thefee reductions for low- A. On Friday, .Saturday and find' ,8 better. occupation for a .peals board, Hershey decided that er division students-freshman Sunday there is no charge: You Brann's draft; board had violated DIRECT LINE Is a weekly fea- history professor than janitor. ll the regulations, and that it had ture of the UC uNews Record • and sophomores-are greater." -, 'only have to· p a yon Monday, Noel Brann.. a 30-year-old. 0 (Tni- to give him some choice of oc- It will attempt to bridge the "UC News", Public Information Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- versity of Maryland history-pro- cupation. . 'generation gap' between the stu- Office January 19, 1968. day, These are evening' college dent body and the administration. According to a spokesman at Dr. G; Parker, Vice. Provost for fessor, who. turned in his draft, Any complaints or q~estions, con- nights; a .preference must be . card last October; was to be as- ' Selective . Service headquarters, cerning any or all areas of ca",,- Admissions and Records, also given to those who are, seeking signed to do janitorial work ..at ,there .will be' "discussion" be- pus life, are welcomed. CaU 475- commented for Direct Line. He an education, The parking.facili- the University of Kansas by his . tween .Brann and his draft board 2748, 'between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m, said,' "It is anticipated that mon- ties on' campus are inadequate, Reno, Nev. draft board. Theboard before he, gets final assignment. Monday thru Friday. Letters may ey will be available' for financial The' spokesman also said that but there is a definite need to too k action after receiving be addressed to DIRECT LINE; aid to those out' of state students Brann's draft card. Brann is a the change of a draft board's rul- University Center , University of paying increased tuition." Dr. alleviate this problem in the near conscientious objector arid was ing by the national headquarters Cincinnati. Name and college are Parker also mentioned that,' it future.- UC Parking. Office' assigned: 'civilian work instead of is rare. requested but will be withheld if generally costs more for upper Q. "What can· be done to re- being inducted info the Army. division classes, even 'though, in lieve the .consestion in front of desired., 'Although Brann had decidedto . Q. IIWhy is it that many of the the past school year there were the C.C.M. garage around ~ p.o- no increased fees for this divi- m, ?II • Want to get ,",ome by report for' the job rather than go STUDENT SENATE teachers only give a mid-term to jail, he' protested the. kind of and a final examination to their - sion. "We prefer not to have this tomorrow! Student Senate will meet at (increased tuition for upper divi- A.. Most of the problem stems work to which he was being as- students? Certainly / they could signed. 'The news media got hold " ~:30p_,m •. in~te.d of' 8:QO p.m. give at least one or two more tests sion students. It is a reflection of from the location, of the C.G~M. of the' story, and soon people' all- thi's Wednesday due to the UC- or some kind of outside paper to the fiscal and financial facts of garage, Realizing this, the Park- ing Staff has made Gym Road and over the country knew that Selec- help get a better representation life." tive Service System wanted to Wichita game. Corry S1, both 0 n e way; this of what the students really know. Q. UWhy must a student pay make a janitor out 'of 'a professor. The, way it is now, its who can 50 cents to pick up a date at should eliminate much of the con- cram the most the night before Sidall Hall?1I Male Student gestion- UCParking Office the examl " .-Burning the Mid- night Oil (to no avail) COLONIAL -UUN',DRY A. "It's difficult to explain why Doctor, ' Students 'Discuss, a given instructor gives the type NOW AT TWO"LOCATIONS of exams he does because of the great variety in teaching meth- Heart Transplant Morality, TO BETTER SERVE YOU ods, class size, and material be-

ment, interjected, stating ~r. of • ing taught. Some instructors give "There is too much grandstand- , 249,W. McMillan;,... ,. more than two exams, some less. ing at the present time in regard Fraser was using 1965figures and ·(Across from Hughes High) , that kidney as well as. the other Some rely on term papers, class to' absolute medical research," and discussion, or lab performance 'in stated Dr. Alex Fraser, head of organ transplants were becoming evaluating students. A very im- UC's biological sciences depart- successful and fullyacknow- 2917.Glendora portant factor is the shortness of (behind the high rise dorms) the instructional period under the ment. "Doctors are still experi- ledged by the medical profession. quarter system. In many of the menting and until they are rea- "Who is to decide whether a large courses' in the social scienc- sonably sure that heart trans- donor is medically dead and who es and humanities, it is fairly plantation will assure a' continu- is to receive the new' heart?" common to give only two exams ance of life, more knowledge on asked Dr. Fraser. "You are because of the large amount of the subject should be obtained." reading required and the use of changing the moral viewpoint of Dr. Fraser' made his remarks medicine' and it is not fair to essay-type questions which rely at the first of a series of biological PAP'A DINOIS wholly 0 n two examination lectures which was held on place this responsibility in the grades. However, you may want Wednesday, January 31 in the hands of doctors." It was pointed to put your question directly to' biology building. Dr. Emile Bell out by a member of the .audience the instructors involved." Thomas Spe~ializing i~Q acted as moderator. while four i.' N. Bonner, Provost for Academic however, that the doctor who de- graduate students gave talks on Pizza - Mfairs. the heart and-Its functions, pre- cides when there is offictal 'death DIRECT LINE invites all in- ceding the niscussion period. of the donor; is not the same doc- structors (referred to in Dr. Bon- ' Dr. Fraser stated' only one of tor who performs the' transplant Spaghetti ner's reply) to send in their rea- the five recent heart transplant operation. .Dr. Fraser added, sons for only giving two exams patients is still living and that "Medicine refuses' to' 'see one life ~o~gies per quarter. ' more experimentation and re- expendable for another.", Q. IIWhy do iuniors andr seniors search was .needed before the The graphing. of different ' hu- I;>ouble.-'l?eckers have to pay a higher tuition than transplanting of human organ- man tissue is not a new' pheno- underclassmen?" isms should be undertaken. He men, to' medical 'science. ThIs ope- -Sheldon Pogue' ,A&S &9' , mentioned the more common kid- ration has' successfully been 'per- The ,Oldest' 'and. 'Clo'sest:Place "On, Campus , A. "Since the state subsidies do ney transplantations but said even formed on animals although the not apply to undergraduate upper the success percentage of these living body lived for a very short Serving U.IC. for Yeals. ' division students-juniors and operations was low. At this point duration. . seniors-except in the Colleges of Dr. Paul Nathan, Associate Pro- . The heart transplant is' also

rr.,' 'I]. 'j t. ft'.d1_.It-111I1..,i, ,~ I '.DIIIUII, 'I "< , I'~~--.i~ ~~)~11R41~1fJ. Every:'Tiies;Clay and Just 2 minutes from M.' ANSF. I ELD. Interstate ~ & Ohio@

° join' the' fun bunch this winter at Thursday.Evenings· Ohio's first and·finest ski· resort Double.c.hair Lift -'Two T·Bars • Five. Electric RopeTo\'t'.s -Sn~w Machine~ - ,GrOom.~d Slopes.•... N..i.ght Sk.i..in..g... ", I' JSk' P't"I' S.,,, Barn l",g~ Music to sooth~ ,the savagE!" beest ' l g Three Fi.reP.la.ceLOUO..es . '. ,-.";~:.~' .~ '..l.J J'. t,.::. ~. '.HotFood and Beverages' ~ as played by four of' them." S~i Shop:' Ski School ' : o' .' Rental Skis,'Boots, Poles - --',', '" ., ' ' ,SNOW TRAILS, pox 160. Ma~slield. Ohio 44901 ro ;~k:~.;'·\., ~~:~,;,:?()t' ~:'~.-~_.~'i.~ !'" ff"" "~~._~~':' ,-.fJi:~~""~;.i·f~ "}';',",:'A~~, \'J!#ll:'lll_~' r~" t1c, . ,i :, ~~~, II 4 t,' t: :>'>:. ,,,,.;- ~,'.''t' ~t < 1- :1 ' -".tr:: , ~~ Page Four' uNiVERSITY"'OF CINCINNAT·I· NEWSJ

BEARCAT FORUM • • •

Another Word On The Green Beret To the Editor: -being made to fight by the ir- of the 'people; we respond _with In your issue of Jan. 23, you responsible demonstrators ; I was fragmentation bombs. He charges under the impression that the that food is stolen from, the peo- published a letter from a Green highly respectable Pentagon, di- ple: we come to their aid with Beret whose grounds for hisvigor- rected by the unimpeachably re- herbicides. ' ous dislike of opposition confused sponsible Mr. Johnson, was wag- Of course, 1 don't mean to put' me. I realize quitewell how .rash ing the war,FOJ::give my igno- American soldiers in the same I _.am to go around, questioning rance. class with the Vietnamese. If oracles, but I don't understand Somehow, I have not gotten the Americans kill, it's only because a couple of his points. impression that' our mission in they have to. When forced into The writer stated that" ... the Vietnam is' so wholly and utterly it, they go about it with great American soldier, has to pay for .good. Our friend the Green Beret reluctance. There is no similarity what his irresponsible countryman laments the constant exploitation what-ever between the Green does," referring to those who de- of families; we aid them with Beret and the vicious, speaky, monstrate against the war and the napalm. He refers to terroriza- ratty little Viet Congo It is With draft. I am puzzled' that rhe is tion' and threats to. the well being a heavy heart that he goes" ... , out hunting him 'with the rest of Advisory Gap the guys . . . setting, up ambushes and waiting for him." To the Editor: ' This loathing to kill is reflected I ama senior atUC this year. Yesterday when 1 went to pre- a little more lucidly by a soldier register for next quarter, I was informed 'by my advisor that I needed, quoted by Frank. Harvey: "I ran a six-hour course in addition to what myrschedule indicated. Last that little mother all over the year, under the csupervisi9n of a different advisor, I was' told that place hosing him .with guns but this course was not .needed for my particular degree. Now here I am somehow or other we just didn't planning to graduate" in the spring with a six-hour course" hanging hit him. Finally he turned OIl'us 'over my head." It seems this particular. situation is not unique around and stood there facing us' with A couple on their way to Louisville - thanks to John Myer a~ JIFC. this campus. 'other .students have experienced. the same type of his rifle. We really busted his ass (NR photo by Mel Norman) treatment. - then. .Blew him up like a toy it is 'beyond me to: understand why a university as large as UC ballon." . 11 cannot adequately provide advisors to assist students correctly. I shall continue to demonstrate. A Dy.ing Breed'? . . Sam Velazquez -Howard Abts "F '68 (?) C.C.M. A&S, '71 . John Myer of the Dean of Men's staff went to a lot of per-i sonalfrouble. to see tharenvone who wanted to could see the' Bearcats play in Louisville, Saturday; 'First John had to convince.

the Louisville ticket office that UC deserved more then the hend-. It's Yours,' Use It <, full. of tickets they had been allotted by Uof L. Then he had to take time off and drive to Louisvilleto pick up the tickets. Finally John had the responsibility of seei.ng,th~J the UC contingent got "by Meg Honn.ert to Louisville and back safely. Natur~lIy he didn't mak~ a penny o~t of the whole deal. i: don't cheekmy mail-box too marron construction paper cover. efficient and admirable city J,ohn IS part of what might be a dymg breed. In past years fIb it is uuit Engraved on' its cover was a councilman. Contest sponsored by 'II' Jenik f h' b . d . . requent y ecause 1 IS qUI e ap- .' . Mr. W. I lam ern ej .one 0 t e usiest young a rninlstrators at ' '. .. lovely silk-screen print of a Bear- the Cincinnati Mothers. UC, has shouldered. the responsibility for, seeing that "Spirit parent that t.he only individuals, cat from one of 'Miss Hiessel's UNION FACTS Migrations" got aJl,the' way' to St.Louis, where the 'Cats played concerned WIth whether 1 am art classes, but the print did not Did you know - that the Student the Billicans in"'Keil Auditorll,lm, aha back. l,t may be acolncidence dead or alive are magazine sub- register correctly, and it came Union was originally named after but "both John Myer and William Jenike were both stars on UC scription agencies. However, the off .more like a rather, seedy- Sidney P. Student, a campus, teams during .. th~ir underqred d'a'ys.' lroniceliy, 'neither.plaved other day 1 did. happen to dis- 100RkmthOPtohssum.,g tc 11 donor who left his wallet with " . bi f lit t a er. an expose you 0 a bos ket baII" '. " . cover a curIOUS It 0 era ure th t' 1 ,I' th ht I'd . t $6.49 in it at a soccer match on . hi h I h b ' f i t tear ICes oug , .jus The task of running a student 'trip is tremendous when left to W,IC, nope may e 0 III eres th t 'f hoi tidbit campus and never returned to ' " , ',' the i 1 bli row ou a' ew c oice lIS. claim it? Did you . that Joan two people in a school of this size. There should be more' in- to e genera pu IC. • F', 1 .. ' .'...... ' Realizing the general decline or examp e. Cochran was once the lead driv- dividuals an,d o.rganlzatlo,ns. , " ready... to. .help, With. planninq and.'. lek. In popularitarl y of th e 'St uden'' tU mon. NAME-A-DORM CONTEST er of the Norwood .,Angels Powder work. For example, JIFC was the actual spOl)sor of the Louisville and its .. facilities .the Union FUNI GAMESI PRIZESI Puff Derby Team? ,Did you know trip and 'it was in his connection ,with tbat oq;janizati6n ·thatp Myer' ,"Board' in 'order t~ 'bolster. the _ Students!! Submit $7.25 and that the NEWS RECORD is really

first gbt involved . > .1:' '." .' ',' '" 'stude~t support-Ior rtheiriorgani- 'your name, and if your ticket is a, Junior Achievement project? . Next year there is no:rea_~q~' ~)Vhy.,studentsxan't be offered ,~at~op) ~e.veral months jigo j)ub-' .chos~n, a new residence ha~, Did you know' -, that the Great two. trips, both of which are,#~,asiDle, St. Louis. :a'nd Louisville. But . Iished' a ismall pamphlet,. , The }~arkm~ lot, or other campus edI-. Hall was once used as the set for rather than leaving the' pla'nrtLp,g up to two indi~lduals, those in- purpose of this publication was ~o fice WIll be, na~ed after you! the Norse Banquet scene during terested should make their tpt~rest known to th~:NR. This paper Illf~~m all students ~f the .~v.al1- ,~atch for results. , the filming of "The Vikings," starring Kirk Douglas, and 'Dottie can dispense allinformatiort';":bn whom to .confact for details. ability of all. t~~ Umon. facilities, - l. •. ' NOTICE: l\la~k?'-",Nt , '. " . I .' , , • <".' '.• ' , f.' i, i' . and the activities which would WIll Sylvan Dumb, last week's" Let s plan next year s trips "now. andqive-the Cats as much sup- ensue during the coming months .. ' 1 t t th U . ibl h 'I >' h . d' h ' red M' . ' . wmner, pease repor 0 ne mon SPEAKERS' FORUM port espossi e as t ey pay 9n t e roe tnt e ~ugge ,lSSOUrJ The run of theillfated magazine Desk to rehearse for the dedica- "JudgeJJ1dy Heitzler.i Tuesday Valley~ ~ '.' "'~': .'l ,,iw,as,, sbori-lived,.:.,and;';"l'r~aUy tion of the new Dumb Dorm. at 1:00, ,on "The Distribution of /< ,:l . ',: coufdn't "understand why. < The', CIVIC CONTEST Justice." The talk should end ve~io,d,iC,',a,',l,cw,',as_~ah,a"ng,~o.,meli~tl,eStat-: in five words ~r less why'; about 1:03. Dr. Cadmium Crotter, ~\V'~ , S ,~~,R"~~,''',,;,'~'--'U;' "R"' D",;'"..fobo,:'wJ~,t!te·u~ual conservattve you think John Held IS our most Wednesday at 3:00, on "The N '. - • :'f,;..... ,,;( ~,_~ . - Social' Stratification and Signifi- cant ,Differences· of Denizens ~of the Rhine Roomand the Grill." ART GALLERY· "'Monday through Friday,. Great. American Artist Seriesv- Early; works of Walter Keane and Bob. Fabe. j;i'" MOVI ES .'Filmi'J~lassics: "The" Last Days Qf PQtnpeii," 'starring~~9;:lli e: James,';£~nday> at 7:30 and 9:30.: Popular:-. "Lassie ComerHem,". starri~:g .Claude' Allen, Sunday," at T:30~ and 9:30." . LOS:" AND ,FOUND Will,. the',.stud~p.t· who lost an EDITORIAL ST.AFF arm -in. thetnooii rush in .Colum- E'ditor-in-Chief' bia, 'R oo m, ,T~UI1'daY, 'please Day,. Altman, claim'itafOthe .Union 'Desk? ~:,.~-.~M.U$I(:~,8:00M"' . -Associate Editor'" .;Music fe~tured :lbj~yveek in' the; Fra" Melcher Union', WiIF be "At>H~ Plays] Francis ~;ScQtt"Key,": on- the Cor- Managing Editqrs bett labet ;'~"r,. ' .". , Sports Editor REC~,UITMEI"T,~':NOTICE: . - News Editors The Haganah;'"Se'8', Scouts, and Theater ;Editor Campfire'; Girls.will~'be~ soliciting' recruitment "in ' t h e- '.U n ion' Social Editor, "' " " ; Thursday. C' ,.' P,hoto Editor .. NidfinaUY,"3.,' Typing Editor !."~'" A PERSONAL APPEAL Exchlngr Edito; Students: Much to our distress;. we have noticed' that the' students ,BUS,INESS STAFF have movedtheir marijuana par-. ties to Old Tech. 'We encourage ~usiness': Manager t: .:: :.. : . . , .. ..",: ,. Mike Myers you to 'retum.and take advantage' Locil Advertising , , , .. , , , . : . , . , ,. ..'. . .. "" ,'. , , . , . ,Lenny Green, of our Union facilities. ' " ",' ',,' , ,','Trud,y Kolb" Lois .Shale.- After· all, .students, this is your National ACivertisirig ,'. . .. 0>, •• , , ••••••• , • ••• , , ,. , .' Eric Havenstein' Union. Use it! Tuesday) February 6, 1968 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Five

CENTER BOARD. Seniors who ,. re interesTed Would you like to work for in being considered for the Good Mo~aLity your Center? If so petitions 1968 S e no- i 0 r C I ass Orator are available for student~hair- should conta'ct the Dean' of by Dan Schlueter manshi·ps of Center commit- Meri

Iril;rmation~ Basedq,n 'Beginn;'n! 0'1.196& Inlormation Based on Beginning of J 966 CUSTOMERS' _ Cornrnuntties served (wholesale and retail) TOTAL PLANT INVESTMENT $510,519,619 Customers served. ' United Fuel Gas Company 307,467,491 'Residential and ·Comrrierci·al Atlantic Seaboard Corporation 14Cl,780,149 Industrial Big Marsh Oil Company. ' 976,380 Indirect through sales to 600 communitie s Blue Ridge Gas -Cornpany '.' 1,783,985 through 117 other utilities Columbia Gas of Kentucky, -Inc. ' . .. 23,259,434 All others Kentucky Gas Transmts ston Corporation '25,269,314 Virginia Gas Distribution Corporation. 10,982,866 ~~,~~EJiaA~~~ S;stem' companies' ;erve communities in STATE AND LOCAL TAXES .', $ 6,848,841 Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia and "¥ary'land,With an' estimated population of United Fuel Gas Company '4,,325,865 16,236,000 (direct and i'ndirec.l). • Atlantic Seaboard· Corporation 1;423,0-76 EMPLOYEES' • . . '., \ Big Marsh Oil Company 23,569 Total System employees (Avg. No.-12,190) 11,947 Blue Ridge Gas Company .. . '27,359:. Total System payroll , 183,313,000 Columbia Gas of Kentucky, Inc. 306,197 Benefits to ..employe~s <, ~ • "'. . 11,875,000 Kentucky Gas Transmission Corporation 228,064 lnvestment m property per emP"loyee-actual 150,384 Virginia Gas Distribution Corporation 514,711 Revenue per employee'T'average 51,893 EMPLOYEES (regular and pre·regular) .. 2,963 OPERATtONS (in billions 01 cubic leet) RE~W(CUST~rX~~SOII (Charleston Group) $19,~~~:~~~ Volume of sales 1,025,2 Peak day delivery (Jan. 3D, 1966) 6.3 Residential and commercial 265,727 Gas in underground storage 463.0 Industrial 390 Gas purchased ·and produced All others ...... 1,877 Natural Gas produced 76.4 Appalachian purchased 70.1 OPERATIONS (Gas in billions of CUbic feet) , Southwest purchased 924.1 Volume of deliveries.. . . . Wells: Producing-6.465; Storage-3,382; Oil-l ,216 Peak day -delivery (Jan, 30, 1966) . Mdes of pip~I,"e-44,547 Underground storage gas withdrawn TAXES Underground storaaesas added In storage at end of year ~~~te:a~nd local ~. m:m:ggg Gas purchased and produced Appalachian' 'produced !,,~ \ Taxe:o~:~ ~~~~~ J86,812iO~~ Appalachian purchased A· SYSTEM FINANCiAl INFORMATION Southwest purchased 1965 'Compressor stations Total horsepower .. . .. OperatingIn.ve....s..tm.. ent revenues'in property 11.,7.96,638,000632,577,000 Operating expenses 541,550,000 Acreage operated (storage included) Other Income 1,793,000 Acreage in reserve (unoperated) Interestch.arges· ,.30.726,000 Gas Wells . Net iricome .\ '62,094,000 Company (storage included) g~i;~~1 Earn,"gs per share . . 2.05 Independent . .. DIVIdends per. share ..... 1.28 Miles of pipeline owned (Indicated 1966 rate-$!.36) Distribution . . Stockholders 189,671 Transmission and other Shares outstanding (common) 30,220,354 'REC0RD Tuesdoy, Februo ry E5,t968· Page .Six UNIVERSrT¥\~6i='c~1N'C (N~NA:t'I"N'EW$' ~

Career O'pportu nities Campus Calendar

7:30 p.m, B-Accounting TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12 'B~t?~:L E PHON EL.ABORATORIES B,M,D-Aerospace~ Electrical, AAUP . 12:30 p.m, 307AUniv. Center 8UREAU OF FEDERAL CREDIT Mechanical Engineerin CINCINNATI & SUBURBAN BELL Student Senate 8:15 p.m. UNION R. J. REYN'OL.DS TOBACCO CO. TELEPHONE 401B Univ. Center B,M-Accounting WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY, Exec.Confi. Rm., Univ Center CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY B-Industrial, Mechanical, Chemical French Table, 12:30 p.m. Engineering. ' INC. ' Basketball-Witcha 8:30 p.m, B M-Mechanical, Industrial, Cherni- B,M-Business' Administration; Arts 221 Univ. Center 'cal, Electrical and Metallurgical B,M-Accounting ~ Fieldhouse 'M-Finance, Marketing & Sciences; Math German Table 12:30 p.m. E.ngineering; Arts & Sciences; B,M,D-Electrical, Mechanical, Civil Accounting; Chemistry; Math ' ROCKETDYNE Engineering; Physics 223 Univ. Center THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8 FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION B~M,D-AerQspace, Chemical, Cicil, CELANESE CORPORATION WUS Auction 12:30 p.m. Spanish table 11:30 p.m. B,M-Chemistry; Biologleal Sciences; Mechanical Engineering B,M-Mechancial Engineering; Ac- Rhine Rm., Univ. Center Microbiology " M,D-Math counting , o 233Univ.Center D-Chemistry B,M;D-Chemical Engineering; Student Basketball Ticket Dis- AL.EXANDER GRAND & COMPANY .TOLEDO EDISON COMPANY Chemistry Phi Alpha Delta Lecture Lun- B,M,D-Accounting ,- B,M-Electrical Engineering; Account- M,D-Physics tribution 12:30 p.m. cheon 12:00 p.m. HOOKER CHEMICAl'CORPORATION ing CENTRALINTELL,IGENCE AGENCY Fieldhouse- B-Civil, Mechanical; Eleotrtcal Engi- YOUNGSTOWN STEEL AND TUBE CO (CIA) Queen City Room, Univ. Center neering; Chemistry B,M,D-Metallurgical, Chemical, B,M':"-ElectricalEngineering; Math; Baptist Student Union 100 p.m. UC Ski Club 12:00p.m. B,M-Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering; Math Physics; Geography 233 Univ. Center MAXON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY VETERANS ADMINISTRATION B-Secretarial Studies 401B Univ. Center ....••..• B-Civil Engineering": " ,B,M':'-CivU,Electrtcal, Mechanical M-Arts & Sciences Baptist Student Union 1:00 p.m. Business Adm. Graduate Facul- MEAD JOHNSON & COMPANY Engirreertng INTERLAKE STEEl:. CORPORATION '233 Univ. ()enter B--Chemical, Mechanical Engineering WEPNESDAY,FEBRUAR~14 B--Business Administration; Arts & ty 12:30p.m, B,M-Accounting; Pharmacy ARTHUR ANDERSON & COMPA,NY Sciences; Industrial, Mechanical, Graduate English: Club 114 McM B,M,D-Chemistry B,M-Accounting; Finance; General Metallurgical Engineering 1:00 p.m. Jr'I-2..Finance,Industrial Relations, Business; Industrial Engineering; OLIN MATHIESON CHEMCAL 'CORP. Commuter Steering Committee Management, Marketing Math B,M-Chernical, Mechanical, Metal- 434 Univ. Center 12:30 p.m. NA TlONAL L,EAD COMPAN,Y CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, lurglcal Engineering Sailing Club 1:00 p.m. OF OHIO (CIA) , POWERS REGULATOR COMPANY Great Hall B-Chemistry; Chemical, Metallurgical B-Secretarial Studies B--Mechanical, Electrical, -Industrtal, 206 McM Orientation 'Board 12:30 p.m. Engineering; Industrial Management B,M-ElectrlcaI Engineering; Math; Civil Engineering Univ. College Tribunal NAVAL AVIUNICS FACILITY Physics; Geography E. R. SQUIBB & SONS, INC. Thompson Lounge B,M,D-Electrical, Mechanical M-Arth & Sciences B-Industrial, Mechancial, Chemical 1:00'p.m. ROTC Leadership Lab . Engineering EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY Engineering; Biology 101 Laurence NAVAL SHIP RESEARCH & B,M-Chemistry; Chemical, Electrical, B,M-Marketing; Business Adminis- 12:30 p.m. ,DEVELOPMENT CENTER Mechanical Engineering; Physics tration ' • Speak- Out 1:00 p.m. Wilson Aud. B,M,D-Aerospace, Civil, Electrical, FIRESTONE INTERNATIONA,L CO. B,M,D-Chemistry; .Pharmacology; Faculty Lounge, Univ. Center Mechanical, Chemical Engineering; B-Chemical, Electr-ical, Mechanical, Microbiology U.B.A. I 12:45 p.m, Math; Physics Industrial Engmeertng; Chemistry; M-Finance • Delta Sigma Theta 6:00 p.m. 314 Biology SQUARE 0 COMPANY Physics, Math D.,.-Chemical Engineering; Bacterlology 227 Univ. Center B-::Mechanlcal, Electrical Engineering M-Business Administration with any ST. PAUL INSURANCE COMPANIES A&S Faculty 1:00 p.m. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 technical or non-technical under- B,M-Accounting; Mark'Cting; Econom- Guidon Tea 6:30 p.m. ~ 1~ McM AUTONETJ'CS - DIVISION OF graduate degree ics; Math; Arts & Sciences Faculty Lounge, Univ. Center NORTH AMERICAN ROCKWELL FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER CO. FRIDAY~ FE:BRUARY 16 Classical Music R~cital B.M,D-Electrical' Engineering; Physics 'B-Industrial, Electrical Engtneertng BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Alpha Epsilon Pi .7:00 p.m. l:00p.m. M,D-Mechanical Engtneerfng ; Math B,M-Accounting; Mechanical, Chemi- AMERICAN TELE,PHONE& TELE· , , 401B Univ. Center Faculty Lounge, Univ. Center CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY cal Engineering GRAPH Folk Dancing Club . 7:30 p.m. , (CIA) ELI ILLY AND COMPANY BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES' Junior PanheUenic 1:00 p.m. B-Secretarial Studies B-Civil Engineering CINCINNATI & SUBURBAN BELL , Schm. Gym B,M-Electrical Engineering; Math B,M--Mechanical, Chemical Engineer- TELEPHONE . 435 Univ. Center Physics; Geography ing; Chemistry; Accounting; Market- WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY, CCM Philharmonia Orchestra Elliston Poetry Lecture, "A new M-Arts & Sciences ing INC. 8:30 p.m, Age of Satiric Poetry" - David COLUMBIA GAS SYSTEM/ B,M,D-BiOunting, lurgical, M'echanical Engineering; space Engineering; Physics; Math NORWALK BROAD OF EDUCATION Chemistry; Physics, Math UNION CENTRAL !-IFE INSURANCE AWSCouncil 6:15 p.m, Centennial Lyric Players (connecticut) , :', . ' THURSDAY,FEIBRUARY 15 COMPANY Exec. Conf. Rrn., Univ. Center 8':OO·p.ID; B,M--'Educatron' ~'~1l ateas"""'~ ~,''''''"'" BELL TELEPHON SYSTEM" r B-'-Managernent s: NORTH'AMERICA ROCKWELL CORP. AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TEL'E- B,M-Accounting; EConomics; Math Women's Housing Council Corbett Arid.· PHARMACY 169W. McMillan St. Phone 861-2121 I HOURS: 19 a.m. - 10 p.m. Daily Sunday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m, and6p;.m. -lO"p',m,. Head~' New 24 OZ. 1.29

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Avoid\ Religious ..Ties (This article tries to explain why says the Church is notdivideJ on their religion. It seems to have' on campus. However; about 150 students are breaking' away from birth , control to the point where drifted too far away' from the~ ....to?OO. students pass in and out religion on campus, .their pre- the issue is in doubt. One fellow " . . - • .: ""0£ the center 'per day. They find vious backgrounds, and what they now. Few are curious to. learn that dorm students are' the' most are doing about it now. A brief stated, "weget turned off. His is after 18 or 19 years of ignorance. difficult to reach, probably be. description of UC's religious' a lie" The students claim the old- . Dr. Ronald Huston, faculty ad- cause the dorm serves as a place groups and their part on the cam- er .'generation isn't honest,' but, visor of the. Student Religious. to go to. in spare time. However, L pus is also included.) that 'implies tolerance and pa- Council' at Uc. senses that the' with strong convictions, they're The. Role of Religion" On Campus tience on their Ibehatlf. They-want public in general is drifting' away trying to reach every Catholic . . by Rose Ravitz to know. if' patience means things ffom the church~s,due to the student on cam pus. Barbara E will change and if silence'means fact that they are. not keeping: Flatt,' president of Newman, wish- With the new cool generation, consent. - up with the times. He estimated "es that, students :would realize. flower power, and the New Left, An i n t e resting developement a 'small 5 percent of UC's .stu- that religion plays an important A, students claim that religion has dents to be affiliated with any part in every aspect of their faded away into recollections of within "the cool generation" is that .students have developed religious organization. In. fact,: lives. Newman's new programs' childhood. there is talk of folding up th(e focus upon small group discus- What is the cause of this with- their own kind of religious life out s it! e the 'institution. The Student Religious Council whose sions where one can find identity D drawal? College students say that prime purpose is -to co-ordinate with God through his fellow .man. religious groups are not meeting younger generation feels that the religion they've developed on the religious orientation pro- Contemporary programs how un- the needs of youth. This is their grams and to acquaint member detway include folk masses, ',:E· biggest complaint when they talk their own' is more valuable and meaningful than the one they groups with projects and pro- small discussion groups, and ex- about religion. One student re- grams of other groups.' change programs with other re- marked: . "We're interested in were born into. The personal re- ligion, without the traditional' The Newman Center, headquar- 'Iigious groups. Newman Center is having fun, and we're not such ters of the Catholic Church on a close knit group of people R bad people either; we're not kill- trimmings of holidays, customs, and sermons, is the latest trend. campus, consists of 480- paid functioning at a small commun- ing people. But we're not obey- members out of 3,500CathoIics ity level. ing sex laws either." A great many students admit S Young people involved in the that religion was never empha- contemporary world are very sized in the home. They were .dls- much put off by people who seem turbed by the hypocrisy of their Once Priest Spilled Blood; H parents. One girl tells of the time to be compromising, who hedge ll the problems, and seem to be' her parents, forced her to go to Now' IIToo "Late To Talk hypocritical. services for an important holy-' I day. Yet, they didn't attend them- Continued from Page One part of the system" that has' cre- Today'sgeneration is searching selves because they overslept. for reading which has meaning, The old cliche," do as I say; but Father Berrigan quoted Tho- ated the unjust situation. something, with which they can not as I do," applies here. Based mas Jefferson: "Our country Conscientious 0 b j e c t ion is P identify. They feel that religious on parents' lack of interest, many needs a 'revolution.every 20 yeafs patriotic if it is responsible.' literature Is-often too dull, offen- felt cheated out of a religious sive, and notvery direct. One boy under the free enterprize sys- "Patriotism of a nation state is lThe YM~A education. One girl stated: "I'm a not workable any more," as ex- remarked, "a Bob Dylan' Album Jew because my parents are tem." This is necessary to effect is saying something that .pertalns cessive patriotism can become Freshma'n Jews. I know nothing about my a redistribution of. power, giving '., i to me; he inspires me." religion." ,it back to the people where itbe- . "idolatry. 2 Father Berrigan' A small percentage of students Another aspect of religion that says, "Allegiance to the whole ,of 'Cabinet is active, either socially, relig- longs. has turned them away has been Today people' are 'moving .·'~be- mankind has rendered war iouslY; or politically. Most stu- the transformation of that which , obsolete." the. only' 'governing dents are preoccupied with what yond dissent and resistence" and issacred into a social gathering. He further 'believes that the body of the ',Fro~~,~ they are studying and their ca- "It's one big f a's hi 0 n show, are "talking of revolution." H a reers. Time does not permit them domino theory is "self-fu1fillfug is having' i",terYiew$' • screaming hellos 'across'" the non-violent method is ineffectlial, , ,. 'to investigate religions; it is' the - the threat is' .articulated and aisles, hanging around outside it will be. violent. The' govern- . one force working against. them. then made to happen." He sees .ttheYMCA the building.vone girl remarked. ment expects to meet the domes- Vietnam-as a "question of amend- A .frequent gripe is that theo- Others complain of massive ser- tic crisis in the spring with naked ing a blunder:' We should take OPEN HOUSE, logians fail to discuss the kind of vices which have taken away all force. The trouble here' will be care of hunger and desperation, problems that'. students are. most personal significance. answered the same as it is Viet- but we have no right to go in concerned about, especially, Viet- Few, admitted that they 'took nam. However, "if the people be- after the people _have accepted nam, and Civil Rights. Pope Paul the initiative to learn moreabout , come yiolent, they. also become . Communism.' GREECE -ANEW ·.VI:ETN,A,M ;IN. EUR,OPE Greece, a member of the NATO alliance, whose charterguararitees De~ocracy, individual freedom and the rule of.law,h'as 'become a total'itarian state.

Using the "histo'ric lie" of'ii!'minent communist dange~,prOfessionallJ1i1~tary officers have imposed a regime of white ter- I:'or; the constitution has been suspended, civil liberties curtailed, and the Greeks are asked to spy on- on~ another. ~ . . _ ~ ~",' Jl ., _;

The danger of civil war 10000msun,der the present circumstances. A civil war in this N,ATOcoqntry w·iU,cre~te a new, Viet-. nam in South East Europe wi~h the .seme for reaching c~nsequences for the Uni~~d States' as thepre~e"t, conflict in 'South East Asia.

We believe the United States government ,sh;oul'dact to restore Democracy in Greece by peaceful means, thus a'Yoiding newholoc:aust in that unfortunate land and alSo saving American lives.

'HarrY Jebsen G. A. Engleson James E. Cebuta R. Allen Gibbs

John G. Younger Ann Chronis Gary_Mambi C.rl IR. Trahman

Henry D. Shapiro Michael Carsiotis , Fordyce W. Mitchell Janet MacDonald

Herbert A. Kupferman Barron E. Wilson Karen Feinberg Mr. and Mrs. Joel M.Roitman ,~

Sam Sakellariou . Mary.C. Kirk A. J ~Christopherson Manos ,M.'Lampidls '"" Amold Schrier Roft'ald Pollitt Jonathan .5. Bray J. mes K. Avinger

Jeffrey H. Kaimo.witz Paul-Burrell . Michael J. McAfee Leslie A. PolI.k

Robert H~ Allen W. rren Y. 'Gore Herbert Shapiro William Hamrick

Allen Ricklen Otis E. Mitcheil, Jr. Jeffrey~Leonard Judith Avinger

. ,Bruce Lapidus Donald L. Edelstein P .trick A. Lewis Judith Shapiro

Ka ren Deften John Thomas Malakasis Daniel R. Beaver G. Joe Kral, Jr.

Eva Topping • Page 'Eighf UN,lVERSITYOr: C"INQ.INNA'"f1 N,EWS·REGORLJ Tt:Jesday,Februo~ 6,,1968,-

~ Bearcats :Cari't Solve· Card Tricks'; Wichita Next Unseld, King. Star In Rout; Shockers Have 8-8 Mark; "Rose's Runts" Lose Too Cincy Needs. League Win Jim did algood job against Unseld by Claude Rost forwards, and Dean Foster and by Dave Altman .in the first haif and; had he got- Don Ogletree at guards. Sixth .man "We knew whatwe had to' do ten some, help 'on defense in the Cincy's Bearcats, losers in their Raleigh Wynn, to see action to stop them, we just couldn't do second stanza, the game could last three outings, all on the road, against the invaders fro In it," Raleigh Wynn said after have been closer. Ard played 32 return to' the friendly Armory- Kansas. Fieldhouse tomorrow night to face Saturday's 85-61 trouncing at the minutes and didn't look like he'd Rounding out t he Shocker hands of Louisville. 'been anywhere near a hospital the always tough, Wichita Shoc- kers. Tipoff time is 8:30 in the starting five will be a good pair "All week we were" coached on recently. of guards, Greg Carney, a Soph- stopping the fast breaks, not If the game had a turning point game which the 'Cats must win iithey hope to keep any MVC , omore, and Ron Mendell, a giving King an open shot, and after the tipoff it' came midwav Junior. Carney is shooting at. a keeping our hands in his face. in the first half. Ed Linonis, a title hopes alive. They now stand 5-4 in the league. 15.9 average, while Mendell is So 'we go down there Saturday surprise junior, starter who hit coach Lee Rose said after his shooting at a 10.4 clip. 5 of 10 shots blew a layup. Wichita, long Bearcat nemesis,', night and they consistently beat Bearkittens had dropped a 65-59 The UC-Wichita series has al- 'Tree' scored on a fast break. is led into Cincinnati this year us down the floor to take open -Jecision to the Cards at Louis- ways featured close games, and Ard .then stole the !baH and was ville Saturday. by talented Warren' Armstrong, shots." and' Ron Washington. Armstrong, last years first game was no ex- "The, coach had us ready and fouled by Jerry King as the The Kittens thad 30-24 at the F ceptions. In that game, Wichita 'Cats cut the ,early lead. Then a 6-2 senior jumping-jack for- I just don't know Why we were ha·~f. then faded, in the closing ward, is an all-league performer. won by a 57-55tally on a last se- so ineffective," Wynn said. Then Unseld picked off two quick minutes. Hess and Wendeford cond shot. In the rematch, Cincy passes and converted them into He has an 18.9 scoring average. he 'added, "But for some reason scored .23 and 12 points respec- Washington 6-5 junior leads the won 92-63, but Coach Gary I don't think were out of the con- buckets. That ended the last hope tively while Hess grabbed 15 re-' Thompson had left much of his for the 'Cats. Shockers with a 19.7 average. ference race. 'Louisville still has !bounds. The Shockers were hurt last starting lineup at home for dis- topi~y both Wichita and Drake Coach Baker saic after the ciplinary reasons. game that he would have used "The game was rough on us be- week 'by the loss 6-3 pivot Carl and Drake. has to play Bradley, cause 'We don't have a big man Williams, the fourth leading Following the Wichita game, the Louisville 'and Oincinna ti, two . the same' matchups if he had it all to do over agaln-s-some. thought to Igo against their 6-9 Bill Per- scorer on the' team, through 'Cats take' to the road again, this games 'each. kins," Rose said: ~ , scholastic ineligibility. He will time to Des Moines, Iowa, where Louisville used six men against he would start Wynn to cover It was a rough game in many probably be replaced .by either they will meet the current MVC the 'Cats and abl of them, except Beard. 6-4 Roger McDowell or 6-10 Dave "You- think Beard had a good ' respects. One Card was banish- leaders, the Drake Bulldogs, this All-American Butch Beard'· had' Skinner. , Saturday. night, look at the stats, he hit ed early' for a. quick below the great shooting nights. 11heyhit Ibelt 'punch he threw early .in The Bearcats enter this Wichita Although many observers feel 52 .percent from the field and- 91 only 4 of 12 shots,' Baker said, the, 2nd '~alf and Wenderfer, 'game with an overall record of that the' Bearcats were eliminated percent from: the line. But Beard and the rest of the 12-6, and can't afford another from the MVC race against Louis- Cardinals played their best game Schneider, and Perkins all 'foul- But the standouts had to' be ed out. ' MVC loss. Wichita is 8~8 on the ville, they could sun pull it' out big Wesley'Unseld and Jerry' of the- 'year as a team. Like year and holds a 5-3 league slate, "We've Iost 3 games-to Day- if they can go undefeated the rest King. Unseld controlled the game Raleigh Wynn said, remember- after bowing before St. Louis 92- of the way. They have, only two ton, Louisville, and Morehead in the first half picking ofif.most ing a'ulsa, last year and St. Louis 73 last Saturday night in St. more road games;" too" with the of his 21 defensive rebounds' and this year,"'I1hese ball dubs al- all away. If that doesn't Iollow Louis. . remainder' of .the schedule being pitching the babl down the floor ways save their best for 'Cin- a patterrt-I ·don't know what Cincinnati will most probably at home. They'll need help; too, to the waiting Beard and King. cinnati." does," Rose said, then he nodded open with its usual starting line from some spoilers.jwho must up- , * c Unseld also picked off several toward the court where the Vat- up of Rick Roberson in the pivot, set the current, league leaders if UC passes in the early going, "Its like having five cylinders' sity was practicing, "That's the Jim Ard and John Howard at the Cincy is to win. personally preventing the 'Cats and only hitting on two," Frosh gamewe'vegot to winnow."

from building any momentum. /""

For an encore the Big All- ~/ American played the entire second half without being detected for Freshmen Pierce Mus~ies a personal as the 'Cards played by Richie Katz The Bearkittens were once a zone to 'protect him. again under a height disadvan- Jerry King is less spectacular- The Bearcat frosh edged out tage as the Muskies .boasted a if you give him two inches when the XU frosh last Wednesday starting lineup averaging 6'4". 1\1 he's got the ball, !he'll, drop / it night 57-54 at the Musketeers The Kittens starting a lineup av- through the hoop. And that is just Schmidt Memorial Fieldhouse. eraging 6'1", relied heavily. on what he did 11 of 18 times on the strong rebounding' of .Wen- Saturday: The Kittens out-rebounded and derfer who pulled down 10 re- While Louisville worked like a outscored from the field man- bounds. Despite his good effort machine for the second game in aged, on the strength of a bal- on the boards, Cincy still had a a row, the 'Oats could not do anced scoring attack, to edge the hard time on their offensive anything consistently except fall little Muskies by three points. boards where most .of 'the game farther behind. . Led by Don Hess with 18 they were, only able to get :one 'Howard had a subpar first points, the Kittens broke on top shot at the basket. Steve Poppe, half but played as hard a game early by eight points and held XU's 6'7" center towered four as he ever has since putting on a gnJo the lead until the finish. inches over his UC defender. Cincy uniform. John hit 8 of 17 Following Hess In the UC scor- The Kittens who played at from the field to .Share' scoring ingjcolumn .were Steve Wender- Louisville Saturday have four

honors with Don Ogletree. ,'\,Tree" fer' with 17 points and Jerry more games on their schedule. .~ only hit 5 of 14 shots, however. Schmeider with 15. Mike Cal- Finishing out their season they Along wijh Howard" Jtm ,Ard houn added 6 points, Ed Schweg- :meet Morehead, Dayton, .Xavier, was one of the few brjght rspots. , man 2 land Tom McGarity 1. and Marshall in that' order. ,~'i MI.KE LUCHI, B•• reat, seni~r ii' a Cincinnatipr~et, fr~m R~r "'Lew 'Alcindor: The Greatest Buon High Schooi. b'yGeorge ,B. Hatkoff Luchi, Another Cat 'Senior,: by Richie Kat~ . Editor Mike Luchi, one of a quintet. of Bearcat seniors, began playing basketball' about the time he reaehed.ihis Tourth birthday; but he's I would.Jike to t~ke, issue \thequmerous sports- registered that" ev.~ning in the Astrodome.' He';'is'j really not sure about that. It could have been a year here, or. there -; , ~ but that doesn't matter. < ~!' writers around the COUDtryWho/ afterHouston.de- difinitely one of It~e finest players in the college He really began playing basketball in high school. Mike went to feated .UC~A in the Astrodome. two weeks ago, :ranks in many;' many seasons. 1 also don't want to Roger Bacon High in Cincinnati where he participated in, three sports. " claimed that Big Lew Alcindor. was not the best speculate as to how Hayes and the Cougars would He played 'four years of basketball, three years of .football,.and he i player in the country and that the Big "E", Elvin ran track for one year. On the gridiron Mike was anoffeIl;sive end Hayes was. ' have made out, had Alclndor been in perfect con': dithm.Obviously, this is a question which will be and a defensive cornerback. In his junior year Roger Bacon copped AlthoughAlcindor, his coachJohn Wooden, or the -the Greater Cincinnati League basketball crown as Mike contributed rest of the UCLA team, wouldn't look for. excuses solved in the NCAA semi-finals in March. But I can- 9 points a game. " . not, possibly concede that Alcindor is not the finest ...... -': ~fter their streak-ending defeat, it was very obvious In his senior year, Bacon lost out to LaSalle High which at the" that their star center was 'still suffering the effects' Basketball player ever' to play college ball . time had Dick Haucke and Mike Leurck playing ;for/ them~Even ()f an eye injury incurred a week earlier. Lew was' W~henhe was-a senior in high school and being though LaSalle won the league, Mike's squad beat themonce 'during . still suffering from double vision and having trou- sought by practically every college and university the season. "I really enjoyed beating Leurck and Haucke in my " senior .year when they were supposed to be, realtough," 'says MUte. ~ ble with his depth perception during the game, his .in the country, there was speculation even' then To that remark the usually talkative Leurck and Haucke, had no doctors claimed afterwards. that Lew could probable move into the Pro ranks right away' with.Iittle if any trouble. Respected Joe, comment. , Anyone who has seen Alcindor -play in the past Luchi came to Cincy because "Ireally .liked the school." About would have to concede that there wassometingvery Lapchick, for many years a player and a coach his three year's experience on the Cats varsity, Mike remarked that wrong with the seven-plus footer. Even if his eye in college and the pros, commented recently while he really likes the traveling during the season. Freedom Hall in Louis- Was in perfect condition following six days of being viewing Alcindor play .in Madison Square Garden, ville ranks as Mike's favorite MVC gym. He didUke Memphis State, r it "He'll change the wlloleconcept .of. contracts patched up; a week of -inactivity for any athlete is though, this year. 1 ,,: • bound to effect his timing among other things. for, basketball pJayers. He might be the first mil- After graduation Mike plans to go into business. After disclosing I saw Alcindor play when he.was only, a sopho- lion-dollar athl~te,y commented Lapchick about this fact, Leurck thought he had iMike's ,future all ,figured out when Alcindor's pro chances, he said, "He's got 'several irons in the fire." ' more in high school, at power,M,emorial in New . . Luchi wasn't 'about to let Leurck off' easy when he blurted out, z: York City, and even at .that,tim,ehis timing and The General manager of the New York Knicker- shooting were much sharper than they were against bockers, Eddie Donovan, said while ~watching Big "When' you get Leurck's interview, don't forget he's' known as the Houston. . ..', " clown of the Bearcats." ' Lew in New York; "There's no question 'that Alcin- Year GP FGM FGA Pet. FTM FTA Pet. IUS A fiTS AVI. I don't mean in any way to take anything away dor eventually Will'dominate the game. He has the '65-'66 2 0 0 .000' 0 0 .000 {) 1 0 0 '66~'67 9 5 8 .625 2' 4 .500 4 3 12 1.3 from the super 'performance which Elvin Hayes height and theQ10ies '67.'68 .4 0 0 ~OOO 1 2~5OO 0 ,. 2 1 0.3 ".~~~"''''

::-~:)-j, ~ Tuesdai February 6, 1968 UN-P~ERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Nine Will The ABA Last? Cincinnati vs, Wichita by Alan Marks 8:30 p.m, ,. Ass't Sports Editor Armory - Fieldhouse

Within the last couple of year's the idea for the For instance, the New Jersey Americans play be- American Basketball Association has been formed fore skimpy crowds ranging between two and and this year it has started with former NBA great three thousand at best. But the Teaneck Armory George Mikan acting as commissioner. 'I'he ABA is in. which they play is unaccessible to tans who do FINAL CLEARANCE attempting to prove that two professional basketball not have a car. The Americans cannot possibly leagues can exist, but. the ABA must overcome exist in their present location, and maybe they of numerous obstacles in order to survive, let alone should consider moving to New York City. rival the firmly established National Basketball Publicity for the new league has exceeded that : .Association. of the ABL, but it does not compare to 'that atained WINTER WEAR A few years ago there was a basketball league by . the National Basketball Association. Most that attempted to do what the ABA is now doing. papers print the standings, but few papers write Too Many Good Buys Their downfall was rapid, with a small percentage stories on the players. Most basketball advocates of fans even caring .about their downfall. This .are improperly informed about the players, subse- To List Here league, if one can remember, was known as the quently interest in the ABA is lost. Numerous American Basketball League. George Mikan is magazines on professional basketball are carried DO STOP IN' well informed about the fiasco of the ABA's pre- by newstands, but the ABA does not have any decessors. and he has assured people this will not publications. be the case With the new league. The ABA has few quality ballplayers now, but For one, the ABA claims to be able to support they hope to have some by next year. They will itself financially for three years until it is well have former San Francisco superstar Rick Barry. Barry has been signed by the 0 a k I a n d established. The second, and probably the most significant change from the ABL, is publicity. Oaks after an involved court suit by which Barry Above all, the new league intends to have players: was forced to sit out the 1967-68season. However, the ABA has very little to offer the best players that draw crowds, players of superstar status. . from the collegiate ranks. . Whether or not the ABA is able to support itself Few 'people want to watch professional basketball for three years with few paying customers remains unless superstars and top-notch players are per- to be seen. Paid attendance at most games has forming. Once the ABA has quality ballplayers it 208 W. McMillan (by Shipley's) 721·5175 fallen below the 3,000 mark, with a considerable will receive publicity. And with proper publicity, amount 'of games drawing less than 700 people. - BUDGET TEtRMS - there wll be room for two professional basketball FREE PARKING at Clifton Parking Lot-161 W. McMillan The ABA has invaded many cities that have not leagues. If the ABA does riot move some of its had basketball teams before, and apparently some franchises, attain better ballplayers, and receive of these cities do not want professional teams. better publicity it will fold within two years:.

1968 Graduates: Here's Another Absurd Sports Quiz Engineering • Science • Business Administration by Alan Marks . and D d. A,B,C,D e. just Oscar alyzed when he was checked Liberal Arts Answers to last Friday's quiz: 6) Who was the last baseball into the boards by the New 1) c. Ty Cobb 2) a. Seattle b. playdr to collect more than York Rangers' Vic Hadfield? West Virginia c. San Francisco 400 total bases in one year? 10) Who has the most rebounds in d. Wake Forest 7) Who won the national chess .. one season in the MVC? 3) Abner Haynes, he decided to . championship in 1962? a. Westley Unseld b. Oscar kick when his coach wanted 8) Recently, Adolph, Rupp of Robertson c. Paul Hogue d. him to receive Kentucky broke the record for Dave Stallworth the most wins by a college, RESERVE 4) Hockey 5) Frank Selvy, Fur- Bring all answers to the News man 6) c. Byron Nelson coach. Whose record did he Record Sports Department or call 7) Russ Hodges, he said, "The - break and what team did the AI. Marks at 961-7663. A cash Giants win the pennant" 5 . previous record-holder coach? prize Will be awarded to anyone times 9) What hockey player was par- possessing all correct answers. 8) False 9) False 10) True Monday, Feb. 19 1) This pitcher won 41 games in one season: a. .Ted Abernathy b. Sol Rogovin c. Jack Chesbro d. Walter Johnson 2) Who was the back-up quarter- back for John Unitas in 198O? 3) Who was voted the man of the half-century in the following 'February' 7-14 .for an in-depth question. s p 0 r t s: a. basketball b. Just in time for Yalentine's Day. Big savings swimming and answer session 4) When Wilt Chamberlain scor- on regular stock merchandis.e. ' ed 100 points, who' was the high scorer for the New York LIMITED QUANTITIES with. Xerox , Knickerbockers? a. Carl Braun b. Ron Sobiez- check c. Richie Guerin d. That's the date you can "brainstQrm~'·with our" Cleveland Buckner e. Done of , representative on your campus. Use-thls interview" the above ·1OK. Yellow Gold to find eut what's going on in your field of interest:: 5) Som-e of the following played ,., be it research, engineering, rnanutacturtnq, pro~", basketball for the Cincinnati Rlwals. a. Arlen Bockhom b. Pendants gramlTling.,or marketing/sales. Walter Dukes c. Maurice. Ask 'him how Xerox fits into the entire. spectrum Stokes d. Paul Hogue . Chorms of graphic communications. Probe into the publish- a. A only b. A and'C c. A,C, , ing aspects. Inquire about information storage and retrieval. Put your questions on a global basis and, ! Signet Rings . VE OLDE relate them to the knowledqe iexplosion that's' going on allover the world ..And, don't be surprised if you begin to term-some new ideas about-Xerox. Sterling Silver and Gold Finish Xerox is that kind of company. "SHIPS" If you want to be a little more specific, question him about LDX (Long Distance Xerography), Find Charm Bracelets out what it is today and what role it will play in tomorrow's scientific and business cornrnunities, ID Bracelets From this, engineers and scientists will realize the interplay of many scientific disciplines in develop- ing new products, while the business-oriented Watch Bands graduate can discover the.excitement of new chal- lenqes and opportunities that are emerging. Excelle'nt' Food Charms We're looking forward to meeting you and answer- ing your questions. As well a's posing some of .and. Beverages our own. THERE IS'A Free Gift Wrap On Any Jewelry Purc;hase To arrange an appointment, see your Placement Director. . BIG DIFFERENCE , . .,.- SHIPLEY1S 'XEROX An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) 214 W. McMillan St. UC BOOKSTORE 721·9660 XEROX AND LOX ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF XEROX CORPORATION . 40 Vearl Young On Campus I Page Ten UNIVERSITY OF CJNCINNATI NEWS RECORD Tuesday, February 6, 1968 ~ ENTE·RT~AlNME·NT 'College Conservatory Continues Shows Editor: Micha.el Weiner With CCM Musical Chorale This Friday The UC College-Conservatory Harriet Beebe, David Lyman, and Hirt Receives Honorary Degree of Music Chorale, a group of 45 Karen Barlar, Accompanist is Jo selected voices conducted by .Ann Opsetnik. The University of Cincinnati covered in a New Orleans high Lewis E.' Whikehart, will give a Tonight at 8:30.in Corbett Au- College-Conserva tory of. Music school contest by. the late Dr. special concert in CCM's Corbett ditorium, CCM's Philharmonica Frank Simon, Cincinnati Conser- Auditorium on Friday evening, Orchestra, under the direction of has conferred the honorary, de- .. ;< " vatory faculty member and for- February 9, at 8:30 p.m. The pub- Erich Kunzel, presents a 'special

gree of Doctor of Performing merly assistan,tcondtictor' of the I lic is. invited. There is. no admis- concert conducted by members Arts .upon Al Hirt, "brilliant vir- John Philip Sousa Band. ' sion charge, , of Mr.. Kunzel'sadvap.ced Or- tuoso of the, trumpet and one of Hirt won ascholarsbip to the CCM's newest talent showcase, chestral Conducting Class. The its most" successful alumni. At school.. studied classical trumpet Jhe, Centennial Lyric Players, program includes Wagner's Over- sp e cia I ceremonies yesterday, and dreamed of being principal presents an evening of musical ture' to the Opera. "Rienzi"; University of Cincinnati Presi- trumpeter in a symphony orches- comedy, opera, and dance on Haydn's Symphony No. 104 in D dent, Walter C:..Langsam, award- tra. After his military service, Thursday, February 8, at 8:00 Major' ("London"); and Mendels- ed -the degree and recalled .that with not many first chair posi- p.m, '.in UC College-Conservatory sohn's Symphony No.4 in A Ma- Hirt's exceptional talent was, dis- , tion open and a large family to of Music's Corbett Auditorium. jor, Opus 90 ("Italian"). There is support, he entered the band and There is no admission charge. no admission charge. .Directors' Auditions Jazz fields and has made show The public. is invited. Internationally-f a me d Metro- business history. politan Opera 'singer, George Lon- The' graduatej-students In the Produced and performed en- don, as Guest Lecturer in Opera. Directing Class of the-Speech and Other noted Cincinnati-Conser- tirely' by ceM students, the gala During a two-week series of mas- Theater Arts' Department .'are vatory alumni who have won showcast will open with' Mozart's "-- ter classes at the College-Con- holding the ..try-outs for one act fame in popular music include: short comic' opera: "The Impres- servatory, starting February 12, plays tonight at 6:30 in 101 Wil- singer Jane Froman, conductor .sario," sung in English by Martin London will also give a major GeOrfl. London son. Plays by Becket, Ionesco, Lehman Engel, choral director Vidnovic, Dan Cook, David Web- lecture for the public on' Thurs- nes de Mille, Norman delo J oio Synge and: Williams are among Milton Anderson, and the late er, Linda Cook, and Kimberly day, -February 14, at 8:00 p.m, in Daniel. Adaptation and stage di- those chosen by the students. composer Victor, Young. The Corbett Auditorium. There will and many other noted musicians, They willbe presented as a final school is the first in the country rection are by Rafael de Acha, be no admission charge. composers and musicologists. project of the cl-ass during the to initiate a degree program in musical direction is by James The free 'Public lecture renews Rickley. Production members in- CCM is the first school TV in last week of the quarter, and the musical theater 'to train artists CCMs Corlbett Music Lecture Ser- for stage, screen, and television. clude Karen Peeler, Don Shelby', the. country to initiate a degree best will be presented to the pub- ies which has brought such out- program in musical theatre to lie-later in :r\'~rc,h. There are 10 standing artists to 'the city as train artists for stage, screen, and plays to 'be cast with about thirty Glenn Gould, Aaron Copland, Ag- television. , total characters. Anyone inter- ested in auditioning should pre- Roy Newquist Makes "Magic" pare a short reading and be at skill at interviewing. It was ine- 101 Wilson at 6:30 tonight. Who is Roy, Newquist? Well, for The StQry of a DeanDodger years he made his living as an vitable that he should turn to advertising copywriter and, on interviewing actors and actres- Every Thursday night the' side, wrote book reviews.' ses. And this ultimately resulted in his latest book, "A Special at the Writing the latter led to inter- Kind Of Magic,'.' about the, film- viewing the authors on the radio. ing of' "Guess' Who's Coming to :CAN'DLEL.IGHT He, had a natural rapport with Dinner," the Columbia Picture his subjects and developed great starring Spencer Tracy, Sidney 9 p.m, - 1 a.m, Poitier and, Katharine Hepburn; It also resulted in Newquist giv- Sandy Nassan (friend) PERSONAL POSTERS ing up his advertising job and 18'" X 24",· 'and doing writing and interviewing Send any B & W or Color Saturnite Photograph, Negative, Collage, J Drawing,. or .Snapshot _9 p.m, - 2 a.m.' ONLY $3,:75 Larry Kinley' plus 25c handling All posters B & W, 2 weeks Sondra' Fabe delivery. Your original return- ed. Include school name. and 5 PSYCHEDELIC PHOTO CO. P.O. Box 3071 St. Louis, Mo. 63130

NEWVORK·FllMCRITICS AWARD

Draft Dodger in Mekas' film meets an untimely death by drowning. See it this weekend at University Center. Worried about the draft? The to forestall, J. Edgar's men only Roy Newquist University Center Film Society hastens his down. offers petrified students a pre- Mekas has been writing and view of things to com~ on Satur- editing his own films since 1950~ "Hallelujah' the Hills," which' day, February lOw i t h 1.he won the epithet "weirdest, wooz- screening of "Windflowers"-the iest, screen comdey of 1963" is "A TRIUMPHANDATHRILL~~. story of a draft dodger. now considered a repertory classic. Erotic scenesof such outright beauty,;such'superb'subtlety. .The flick, by underground He has also wrote and published A great film that boaSt~thrills','chill~';:'be~utiful wo~en~"'" hero Adolfas Mekas graphically both novels and .short .stories in , . -Judi'" Cri", World Joumal Tribune depicts a say in the life of a draft addition to lecturing at several dodger. In particular, the last 30 campuses arid tap dancing in Ho- COlOR ~lIIW.PAMAVISION minutes in his life including a boken. , dramatic chase by the FBI and "Windflowers" is offered gratis final reward;' to Film. Society members. Ad- "Windflowers" is .a stylized mission for other UC students, is 71~ contemporary drama, in which 75c and $1.50 for the general '... l,., eHc,;••• eq~ 'i••...•~· r"J public. '. ~. '. • ',DDIIf!"Dllfn-Uf,0101 ~ the hero is .caught in a vicious cycle-Whatever moves he makes F()R SALE

1966 CORVETTE CONV.

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Holden Tax Service Professional Tax Preparation- Call '47.5·2576 after 5 p.m. Tuesday, FebruoryS, J968 UNIVERSITY "OF·C·IN'CINNATINEWS RECORD PageEleveh Younq Man 'OnHis Way' .Gallery Displays Load Art;· Paper AndLights by. Diana Risse 'from private collections. The ex- Josh, White Gives Concert A special display 'of 'sculpture hibition marks the initial presen- 'tation of these media this aca- "I'm on my own' way" says the top 12' most popular campus and drawings by two local. artists, -demic year. ' Josh,White Jr. in his first" solo attractions by Billboard maga- Mr. Ray- Tanner, Jr., and Mrs. "The Gallery, Which is maintain- album; and the son Qfthe con- Connie McClure McNesky, is be- ed by the University and whose' troversial singer' is on "his oWn zine.. / In recent years his style has ing exhibited in the. University schedule is coordinated by the way-to UC"W,ednesday, Febru- Student Committee, periodically ary 21, in the. Great Hall. developed along a .different vein Center Art Gallery January 28- of that of his', father's, although offers displays of artistic pieces February 25. The display' joins for viewing .. Exhibitions which he certainly is indebted to the four previous presentations as are on sponsored tours through- senior White for the techniques part of the arts program provid- that were developed during his out the region and nation, in ad- ed by the Center's Student Gal- dition to those created specifical- "apprenticeship years" when the lery Committee. two have occasionally appeared ly for this gallery, bring works by The show presents the most recognized arts-its to the campus, in: concert together. But now he's recent efforts of Mr. Tanner, a a star on his own. in an effort to reach interested graduate of the Cincinnati .Art students and to stimulate enthus- Look for tickets soon going on Academy, and Mrs. McNesky, iasm in the field. sale at the University Center wife of UC sculptor Robert Mc- Four exhibits last quarter in- Desk. Nesky, as well as borrowed work I cluded a variety of subject mat- ter and, aC,cording. to Barry Ze~ ' S'h ·Th· 'W k d likovsky, Committee advisor, met etro OW· ~ . IS ·ee en with fine success. M (1) "A River. Yesterday," a Metro is an Honorary fratern- viously headed for a brilliant mu- photographic i?-terpretation. from ity at UC which offers recogni- sical career the early 1900 s by Paul Briol of . . his feelings for the Ohio River in tion to upperclassmen for service . A graduate ?f Erskine College 30 works; Still to be viewed in Josh White Jr. to the University. Every year In South C~rohna! Frampton has the coming months are a promi- since their establishment in 1946, been studying plano fo~, many nent display by LeCorbusier and years, and although .' he IS v.ery the "Master of Fine Arts-1968" MISS JAYME At 23 years of age, White has this active 'group of young men DENNINGER, .\ spent practically all his life per- muc!t c0!1cern~d Wlt~ classlc~l exhibtion in May. forming. His work has ranged has produced a variety show to mUSIC, !tIS .primary mte.rest IS The LeCorbusier show, "A Re- University of Cincinnati, lights up from folk music to serious dra- entertain university students and performing I!1 the medium of tro-. -ectiv- Exhibit,". will feature this dress she designed for an maticroles. \ secondarily to maintain a fra- popular ~USIC. Mac has been a photographic summary of the art class as part of "Lunch With / He's played the Village Gate ternity treasury, This year the writing hIS own arrangements. as work of the architect-painter-de- Luminals" exhibtat Tangeman and Bitter End in New York, 7:;'.~ Ion;\- .as heean reme~ber being signer-artist and will consist of University Center's Losantiville ....••. - Troubadour in Los Angeles ana -- keyboard. !Ie IS an excel- 1000 feet of running display. The Room at noon Tuesd •.y through The 'Shadows in Washington be- lent performer WIth a style. and exhibit will be making, its second Thursday. Luminals are sub- sides clubs in Canada- and-Hugh technique worthy of professional public appearance, having been stances and shapes dealing' with Heffner's place in Chicago. acclaim. shown only once before at the lights, their shadows and reflec~, White's five. Broadway shows Also ,featured in this annual Carpenter Visual Art Center at tions and other properties. include: "Only IJ;1America," and variety show will be Shipley's Harvard in 1963. the "Long Dream," while' his TV mixologist, Gene Tudor. T!tis pop- The ·MFA presentation, the appearances h a v.e been world ular and much-loved .frlend of final showing of the year, will be wide: BBC,' Canada Network as the college student WIll appear a collection of contributions by well as Scandinavian' Television in his f?urth consecut~ve Metro UC's College of Design; Art, and Network and Canadian Broadcast- Show this Saturday. night, Last Architecture and will contain a ing.Corp, year Tudor was tapped as' an multi-faceted display of works by Pooh, by. A. A. Wilne, read by In 1965 Josh, Jr. was rated in honorary brother of Metro for University students. Selections fro m Winnie the his "service" to the University. . One of the biggest acomplish- members of the U.C. Speech and The Metro Show, scheduled ments of the Student Gallery pro- Theater' Arts Department follow- The Guilde~ Apple for this Saturday night, February gram besides bringing great 10, at 8:30 p.m., in Wilson Audi- works to UC,- according to Mr.. ing Shabbat Services this Friday. llj"'" ~.,",_~'-r. ••••.••-••.•._-~~:""",,~~~,~~~'ll:-'~~4.. Join us at '"1':30 p.m~-~ by M'khael Weiner - "toritim,' is' under the direction'iof "'ZeIlkovsky, is the initiation of its Lunch with your friends at Hillel To . criticize' the play itself Warren Trickey, president of the own exhibitions. such as the Tri- Mumrners Guild and vioe-presi- State Craft Show viewed here this Friday and every Friday, would take me more space than 11:45 to 1:15. I wish to give or, in my opinion, dent of Metro. Much performing last spring. that it deserves; So very brief- ly the specific parts concerning E{~:~rlii~~;~£~~~E~r---:------ti@%%"~I the Guild production are these: General Presentation: Mac Frampton is featured in up- with the. knowledge and rpoten- ~rW~ iii:::: coming Metro' Show tial for giving Metro and the .UC ~:::~~ ::::::: First .act, too. slow, second act, , campus one of the best variety t@ :6: slightly better. Direction: teohni- Metro Show is set for February shows ever. It will be two hours ~~:~:~ @::: eally sound. Ohorus numbers: 10, and promises an' amusing of the most outstanding' per- ~~:::~ ::i::: harmonious but unintelligible. evening. formers' at UC and a largahelp- tj: ::::::: Choreography: totally dull. Or-. One 'of the featured performers ing of. traditional Metro capers. chestrattonr.unpracticed and UIJ.- inthe upcoming Metro Show will Tickets are now on sale for one balanced. 'Lighting: adequate: .be pianist, Mac Frampton.Btar of dollar .at. the University Center, Sound: inconsistent Set: func- last year's Metro Show, Mac re- Shipley's, and ..the dormitory tional. Costumes.. excellent for. I turns to Wilson' stage with hi's desks, Th~y may also be pur- a change-s-grass skirts a wow! , own I outstandingarrangements of chased .dire~lly from fhe men of Individualperformance: current pop hits. Mac is a grad- I Metro who. willvbe' seen next Mr. Kukurugya: acted wen but uate piano .major' in his second. week,wear,irl~. their-" traditional • " disappointing in ihigh register. year here' at the College-Censer- str~w'hats.:'~l1joymelJt apd,.sur::- .... Miss Hinson: lovely and, all in all, vatory of' Music, and he is ob- prises are guaraitteed: :;:t fine. Miss Meyers: actually out- i standing - "L. a z y Afternoon" beautiful, Misses Burnett, Moore, Pulos: .pretty girls but what they ~ . I were saying was beyond me. Miss' Jane '1EAST"" m:::: McGiU: southern witch with mush -I in her mouth. Mr. Ireland: cute NEW." .• :J as old man' but did not project. Mr. Von Hoene: I "superb-added professional ,flavor that notice- aibly picked-up show. Mr. Gross: I graceful but somewhat slimy. , :~~~~~~ I'm agraid that, when ali .the EV~~ I results are in, Paul Rutledge bit Ifill @~j~

'off more with the "Apple" than : . 'j • ~ ,""" .', \: ' " '.\" , ", \ the Guild could chew. 'cU· .., ~.. ' .'..,' :..~-~,.' t;'..' ~-~.?

., ~'., . .';,.~ FOR SALE j.)Ln~J~ I BJnocular microscope, Bausch j & Lomb. Magnifications 40Xl' and make b6th:engageme~t ~nd wedding rings look more :::~ 100X, 430X/970X. Equipped !:t: glamorous.and lmportant.~ere, decorativesmall stones' I with Dynazo~m that doubh~s ~::::: add brillia~ce;,and:.bea(lty.,t6 twocharming rnatchrnates - ::~ :'::::: . • ;,"),.. . .' .... , ~ ':~ any . rri!lgnification. 'Bought .:.:', one in the.traditional manner - the other modern. l~ n~w 1966. Den~is Molony, A&S 1966. Phone,c/o

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D.ve. Sherld.n Lynne Scott Zeta Tau Alpha Delta Delta Delta

Kay McL._lin c••••• ' ••.ry . Mem••.•• 1H.II AI'" G••••m. Delta

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N.ncy G.rretson B.rb.r. Fey K.ndl Womer ·tt•.•••..Kapp. Gamm. Alph.Omeg. AlphJl ·ChiO,m •••