Uh"n'/'/rv~ffY~UtJiI 0'1.'Ir pr~.t.PI.·ti..Mll • ; UH\lumf~jUI {/fi"i'" . './JJ,ft S i970 Cin.cinnati '. University, of ~IBRARY

iii N·E W S' ·'R·EC"O Published Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as schedule

\ ~Bay announces removal 'Cyclarnated' softdrinks <. "'- • removed 'from UC diet by Linda Meyer man. Managing Editor In accordance with this finding and based on a personal belief Mr. Robert M. Bay, U.G. that it is, "unnece~y to subjee:t Housing Director and Food ,students •• to anythmg th~t IS Services Coordinator, recently harmful, Mr. Ba~ had service of ..:.. announced the immediate removal cyclamate soft drmks on campus 1- z~ of all cyclamate, sweetened soft ~continue~. Soft dri~ suppli~rs drinks from campus food mformed hll~ that drinks -~th . facilities. sugar substitutes other than The actio"n was' taken in 'cyclaqtates will be available soon. response to the announcement by r' About 70% of the use of U.S. Secretary of Health, cyclamates. is ~ soft drinks. Education and Welfare Robert H. I Secretary Finch said the beverages Finch at a press conf~rence Oct. we~e singled out for' most ~apid 18 that artificial sweeteners action because they are so Widely called cyclamates will be used. and because ~h~y contain withdrawn from general use early relatIve~y large quantities o~.sugar next year. SubstItu~es. The h igh est Finch has ordered them concentrations are frequently removed from the list of found in dry beverage mixes such substances generally recognized as ,as Kool-Ai~.. . safe for use in foods- because of The nationwide WIthdrawal of the development of bladder products containing cyclamates cancers in rats, fed large doses of, ~ll be. done in ~hase,s. Their use ,the artificial sweeteners during m . the production of general . . most of their life-spans. Finch and purpose foods and beverages has MOTHER GOOSE'S favorite characters entertained at the. ATO Sweepstakes Saturday afternoon in front ~ high officers of his department been ordered' forthwith. of McMicken Hall. Delta, Delta, Delta sorority won the sweepstakes by .garnering the most points in the emphasized however that there is Recall of soft drinks containing competition. (Story on page two). . -'no evidence at present linking the 'the s"Y'eetenersis to be completed (NR·photo by Linda Meyer) artificial sweetener with'cancers in by. Jan. 1, 1970. All other ~ artificially sweetened products using the substances are to be 'ID photos . phased out of the market by Feb. to be 1, and existing drug products Young ;fa~ulty:~~~mbers.:.i!, •• in~orpo"a'e • ., '"': . ..-;'_ 1> , -~ -~\~l" ~qif;~~~," I" ~. '"t$,/~.~_ ~- ., ".:,~_ ~.~ •• - ,- _ -..... ••. • containing the SWeetener will be removed by July I, 1970. . distributed "I sh~uld emphasize also that to';"O'r'" 'lunior:Association my order does .not require the Distribution of 1969-70 I.D. total disappearance from the Cards for students who had their by Claudia Geraci affairs; 2 ) membership; 3) committee on einploymen't.At- market. place-of soft drinks, foods photos taken during the .Fall ~will NR Staff Reporter em p loy men t p r act ice s-, the 'present the promotion of an and non-prescription drugs pr o mo't ion , .; and tenure; 4) begin Monday, -Oct. 27th' in inst rue tor : depends' on the containing cyclamates," Finch academic .freedom; 5)' student' Thompson Lounge, Beecher .Hall ~. On Sept. 19, 1969_ the Junior "Publish-or P-erish" principle. remarked: He also stated that Ills 'affairs; 6) public affairs. between the hours of 8:30-4:30 Faculty Association, consisting of Concerning the '''Publish or action .shbuld not be interpreted One of the most important will daily until Oct. 31st. younger faculty members was Pe.riShH'principle, most of the as- an emergency measure, but a be the formation of. the Students are reminded to bring incorporated. (Continued on p-age2) (Continuedon page 10) , with them, their blue claim check f '!'he Association is composed of and their cashier receipt. "full members (generally Students whose photos were speaking, untenured faculty of retaken, .due .to failure of junior rank) and associate Top, areo_ touclles attei;lI.tw.llfh development, may pick up their members, (anyone not eligible cards beginning Nov. 2nd' in 'the under the .•constitution to become Office of the Registrar, 103 a full member)." annual 'B~a•.cat basketball'" clinic Beecher Hall. El';ction -of officers-'tOok place was presented by Tates Locke , ankles." on Oct .. 14, 1969. The newly by David Litt Lueking 'spent.- some time Petitions are now available at elected officers are Dabney G. Sports Editor later on in the morning.' Calling on members of the U.C. freshman promoting Gatorade athletic the Information Desk tor' Park, Jr., Assistant Professor of. drink. All of the four 'fhindreCi' various. Program Council History; Kenneth Lib bey , More than 400 high school and . team for demonstration purposes, coaches .were given a sample of chairmanships. Those open are Assistant Professor of Political cqIlege basketball coaches Locke showed how man-to-man the liquid; . for the Council's Art Gallery, Science; Martha Stevens, Assistant assembled Saturday. morninfJin~~ defense should be played. After lunching in Siddall Jazz, and Classical divisions. Professor of English; and Paul the University of Cincinnati .. Ending. the morning activities, cafeteria, the coaches returned to Petitions must be returned by Burrell, Assistant Professor of Amory-Fieldhouse to participate U.C.'s Dave Lueking gave a short the fieldhouse where coach Walt .French, January 26. in the twelfth annual U.C.' talk on "Innovations in Training Shublom addressed the crew-cut One of the basic reasons for the Basketball Clinic Procedures" where he discussed throng on "Offenses Against the establishment, ,Mr. Park noted, is They left' late;' that day better the treatment of everything from that junior faculty members have versed-in everything in basketball "charl~y-horses" to "sprained (Continued on page 9) Inside story had little voice in both 'student from complicated offenses to new and administrative affairs. ' innovations in training Many of the members- feel they Council procedures. ha ve' .more , associationsv rwith ~ Guest speakers in the clinic Candidates students and can' provide .ideas- program included Purdue's George page two more closely related to those of King, Miami University's "Tates students than "older .faculty Locke, and Bob Daniels of Kerouac members. _ , _ Kentucky Wesleyan College. Also page two Right now ithere are very ,few on" hang to speak were the junior faculty members' on the University of' Cincinnati's Dave ~xecutive Faculty Board. Lueking and Wyandotte High. '"""'" Nickel beer! Through the Junior Faculty School's Walt Shublom. page three Association the younger members ..~e day's, preceedings began will have more opportunity to WIth a morning registration which X.D.M.D.C. express their opinions on various found all participants paying a $5 Tourney ,issues. fee. The ,0 b j e-et i :ve s 0 f . the ,At 10 a.m. George King page eight Association include "the addressed the throng with his enhancement ,of the .role of junior "Sermon on the Mount," which A&S Tribunal faculty in departmental, college, ,proved to be a talk on how to 'page eleven and university affairs, the maintain an offense 'for the regularization of decisions relating exceptional scorer; and the case to promotion and tenure, the King used, of course, was that of Wesley improvement of salary standards his own superman, Rick Mount. Foundation and the 'protection of junior Diagrams, and anecdotes, helped page faculty .in regard to hiring to illustrate how the exceptional procedures,. conditions of scorer plays against both zone and fourteen employment, and termination of man-to-man defenses, how - he employment. " helps the team out,' and how a WHAT no YOU call a 250 pound ani~ar'who sits in the editor's chair Cupid's Corner Six standing committees will be coach copes with -such a and who inSists on writing the editorial? Well'; .. you call him whatever page fifteen formed. 'qtey are:' 1) the role of, "problem. " he wants ,you to call him. Really its Theta Chi's Ox, who wondered into \ Junior Faculty in University "Individual, and Team Defense" the NR offices Friday afternoon ..cNR.~~~to by BiD'Heckle) Page Two THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD October 28, 1969 -,YI'5 host council candidates Guckenbe~ger, Keating,· Reid \ by Rapdy Kleine Ohio (1957-58), a judge in the "People are concerned about NR StiJff Reporter Ci n e inn at i Municipal Court things that affect them, but not to (1958-65), and a judge in the a point where they do much Cincinnati Council candidates. Co u r t of Common Pleas about them." ,Guy Gu ck e nber ger, William (1965-67) before entering Council "Before' we can defeat issues or Keating, and Arthur Reid spoke in 1967. candidates that we don't want, we to a meeting ~of the Young Mr. Keating said that City must get out and vote for what we Republicans Club last Thursday at Council passed a resolution want. •. An apathetic citizenry the Tangeman University Center. supporting the voting drive for 19 produces bad government ... William Keating, presently a year olds. It dismaY~d him" What we need are people whose member of the Council (Chairman though, that young people voices will be heard." ?k-. of the Finance Committee), has themselves have not given more Guy Guckenberger, a graduate had much experience in local and support to this issue. He definitely of the U.C. Law School last state affairs. He served as the believes that 19 year olds should spring, urged that the young work . Assistant Attorney General of be given the right to vote, and is with older people and show them on a committee supporting the new ideas. He said that he had ~ movement. . some new ideas and was .willing Mr. Kea t ing believes that and eager to work with Council Travel to Europe today's youth are more mature. "I on.these ideas. think they're exposed to more at With a group of young men, Mr. Interested in traveling. through an earlier age. They have a greater Guckenberger is trying to install a understanding of the world. From Europe this year? Well, U.C. is program to, get drug inforrna tion CITY COUNCIL CANDIDATES William Keating, Arthur Reid, and . talking to them.T have found that to high, school students' - to c o n du cting its· tenth annual, yuy Guckenberger addressed the Young Republicans last Thursday. European tour this summer. they discuss issues in a much ex p la in ; through assembly different vein and in more depth Discussions ranged from VOTE 19 to proposed drug programs. June 20, the chartered flight programs, the medical, legal, and than we did in our college years." (NR photo by Dan Peterson) takes' off from Cincinnati and flies When asked why political / (Continued on page 7). directly to London. From there, it organizations haven't given _. . procedesto Paris and then back to monetary su~port to the Vote:19 Cliley ,by the 18th of July. While type campaigns, Mr. Keating -.AIO sweepstakes'. swept by Delta Delta D'elta , in-Europe for four weeks, you will answered: "I don't know if., " fY . have the option to travel with a planned tour or "go it on your ~:~~~eWh~~e~OUa~:~a~:~~th~::" Jane awarded most beautiful pledge own" .. , I 'Bellamy you set about getting it; it's a' This plan is open to.all students matter of salemanship. I really by Claudia Geraci stopped for announcements. The non-contestants who, against their and their families, faculty, .and think it would be pretty hard for . NR Staff Reporter "Bread Machine" a band which will, also took a plunge in the staff members. The cost for the anyone to turn down an active provided the entertainment for polluted plum pie. ' round trip flight is $275 and the group going around saying 'Hey, , the day's festivities, also The 'A TO Sweepstakes held Some of "Mother Goose's" optional tour is $595. This is one I'd like to vote.' To me, this is the .punctuated the -songs and chants. favorite characters were there. , of the most' inexpensive plans a most effective thing." Saturday, on McMicken lawn, saw The ATO games ranged from the arrival of joy and happiness Such legendary characters as Wee student can 'obtain without having , I think that the McGarthy tricycle races to 'ehug-offs' Willie Winkie, Ba Ba Black Sheep, to worry, about having the flight campaign is the, best example of br o ugh t, by Mother Goose. (chugging a baby bottle of milk). Everyone was inv ited and the Three Little Pigs, Little Miss closed out due to a lack of the poin t .' I'm making;; Those. What amounted to the m'ost Muffet, and Jack and Jull. The participation. refreshments were served. students' work make him:'» . - amusing, based on the enthusiasm characters were really ATO actives Arthur Reid, another Council The theme of this annual Anyone who is interested' in of those involved, was the "Jack - dressed and made-up by the Candidate who is presently a sweepstakes was "Up Against the this, contact Miss Stork or Mrs. Horner Affair". various participating sororities. member of Council, said that too Wall Mother Goose of Pathe, but hurry. As Mrs. Pathe Given only one minute, .the , The winner of the Sweepstakes many people who complain' about Sweepstakes". Festivities began at commented, the trip is usually contestants had to pull out from a was Delta Delta Delta sorority their situations or their problems approximately 1: 30 p.m. with closed out by the end of Nov-. giant plum pie, as many plums as who accumulated the most total have not used the tools at 'their registration of the contestants. _ember. possible in an allotted time. The points. Points were given for disposaL Upon arrival most sororities "pie" 'consisted of a medium sized attendance; Sweepstakes Girl; automatically formed their song rubber swimming pool first, second and third place circles.' Like all true Greeks, they (symbolizing the crust) filled with winners. The, Sweepstakes Girl Kerouac 'Be'at Movement' shouted, cheered, shreiked and flour, water, and plums. Some was Vicki Madole~ of Alpha chI even sang the praises of their -ambitious participants dove in Omega first,' with Paula Jones of sorority: when the signal was given. Tri-Delt second. The most Songs'" and chants' were After the finish of the zame beautiful pledge was Jane Bellamy founder, was 'very lonely man' practically continuous and onlv there were quite a FEW of also of Alpha Chi Omega.

by Jon Reich other novels of the' fifties and . Junior faculty ~. ~ NR Staff Reporter early sixties. 'The character and feeling of {Continuedfrom page 1) r" ".:~olleg~ Cutlines'.,. "I Not so long ago, I was in high American life have changed. We've ; time the main determiner of school, and Jack Kerouac was a grown more' sophisticated, lost , , by Dorinne Selm promotion is the publication of . Exchange Editor romantic name, a name that innocence. It seems this country is conjured up exciting images of the instructor's work, not his always losing innocence; or Beat teaching ability. Also of little carefree cross-country idylls, writers who dress like lumberjacks Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa.: Temple University campus getting on the road, rubbing importance:Mr. Park pointedout, calendar of .events is still unavailable for -distribution as the calendars and don't like hippies. is the instructor's involvement shoulders with America. Kerouac's thing, - traveling have not been paid for. The Girard Printing Company said he has not with students or active groups received any instructions to burn or destroy the 1,800 calendars which Now Kerouac is dead, but the around . the country, doing within the University. are still stored at the printing company. The university, as of now, has news of his passing was most America - man, which one of us startling in the realization it The Junior Faculty Association not given the company .as order to print new, calendars for' the didn't dream of that, before The ' hopes to set up a system where university, stirred - that the name is worn War, before LBJ and Lewis teachers are evaluated, for . Bowling Green -State, \Bowling Green, Ohio: Two freshmen here are With familiarity, the images faded, Hershey and Hamburger Hill? the excitement dulled. promotion" on their" abilities as cur-rently trying to sell a method of computerized roommate selection. But we're all turned on, now, to educators. ·,Just like any. other :Jack Kerouac; 47 years old, died what's wrong with today, and TheJwo cstudenes, graduates of Bowling Green High School, created early last Tuesday in a St. j o,b-holder the junior faculty Interlock Computerprise, Inc. and their first commercial venture was .or gan iz a tion-man values, and members have the desire to Petersburg (Fla.) hospital, of Kerouac just' doesn't speak to spdnsoringcomputer dances at the high school. The University has "massive abdominal protect their rights and- interests considered the computerized dorm selection. Plans are being 'made to hemorrhaging. " (Continued on page 15) as educators. send inquiries to Japan, Germa,nyand Canada to secondary schools for Jack Kerouae drank himself to computer, dances, A final project of the corporation is to produce a death. His wife said he had been video-tape. film explaining computer programming for use inhigh school drinking heavily the last few days classes to encourage interest in studying computer serviceat --the before his death; "he was a very' . ~ollege, level. lonely man." Ohio - State, Columbus, Ohio.: Black students expressed mixed A week later, and you can walk reactions to a report that the Student Health Center uses a "green X" around campus and stop someone to designate their medical folders. OJ1.~ student said there are, more and say, "Hey, Jack Kerouac is important things happening at OSU to get upset over than a "green X". dead!" and you might as well say Another expressed surprise that race is essential for medical it in Greek. backgrounds and thought it "unnecessary." "Who's Jack Kerouac?" That he Siena- College, Loudonville, NY.: ROTC cadets are soliciting has faded from view so fast gives donations for the Thomas J. Bergin Memorial Scholarship Fund. The' some indication of where the "fund, was introduced by the ROTC Brigade to honor Siena graduates revolt he began has led. His work and students who died for their country in combat. This year's goal is is passE!; the revolution in values $5000. Last year the cadets collected enough donations to award $500 makes him seem old hat. But the scholarships to four outstanding seniors. poignancy, the flights of Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.: Joel Allen, grad., who led and coloratura prose are still there, organized parts of the October 15, Moratorium on the IU campus, has lyrical, impassioned. ,been suspended without 'pay from his job as a teaching assistant in the Kerouac was one of the political science department. The suspension from the teaching post mainsprings - some say founder - was effective October 24, but does not affect his status as a graduate of what has come to be known as student. Allen denies being a 'member of SDS, although he, has been a "the Beat movement" - the frequent spokesman for the ~oup. Decision of the faculty council is rebellion of some of the post-war pending and if dismissal of Allen is discussed, at all, the "Bloomington generation against the square, campus Chancellor will bring it up in a closed executive session of the mechanized, dull values of council members. Arne r ican society in the 'Cuyahoga Community College, Cleveland Ohio,: Members of faclllty midfifties. , and student government have begun to combine efforts in an attempt What do you remember of it? to present a: new constitution for CCC. The constitution in effect was Mickey Mantle, "I like Ike," Peyton never approved, by .CCC students. Four. constitutions, one adopted in, Place, crewcuts. Look where we 1964-65 and one approved in 1967 and two other documents drawn up are now. An upheaval has taken by student committees, will be considered and one will be approved by .~-.o:-.~ place, since Kerouac penned "On LITTLE MISS MUFFET makes a legendary appearance of the ATO, faculty and administration before being voted .on by the students. The the Road" "The Subteraneans" Sweepstakes held Saturday. The young' lady is really an ATO active voting will be done by secret ballot and one constitution must receive a "The 'Dh~ma Bums," and. his who has been made up by sorority pledge classes. . - majority vote. Iii' case none receive. a majority, there will be a ron-off (NR' Photo by Linda Meyer) between the top two.

~--. October 28, 1969 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI , NEWS RECORD Page Three Enforcement of pollution UC student, involvea at Chicoqo, standards up to' states views police .cction, youth' reaction PoIluters .of our air will have no "basic nuts an~ bolts of money place to hide when final steps are and power." taken by the fifty states to put by Dave FeBland m~_n!l~e,to th~,_~ity. ~~e_ P91lce high bonds). black, and young. into effect the Federal Air Quality "Industry, government, scientists. NR Staff Reporter are. for the most part, dogmatic in Other youths who were far less Act of 1967. educators, and above all, the their thinking. Confronted with militant than SDS'ers or those This is the opinion of Mrs. average citizen are all involved in Eve r yon e has h is own large bodies of dissenters whom who were sympathetic were Richard Swigart who delivered the the problem of air pollution. she philosophy for why Chicago exists they claim are disturbing their- , nevertheleSs infected with a chief address at the conference on declared. All must take part in its as it do.es, A tense and city, the police feel that they feeling of helplessness, The Air Pollution at the University of solution, and decide who's in unfortunate situation is now the must teach the youths a lesson to overwhelming amount of youths Cincinnati. Wednesday. Oct. 2,2. charge of doing so in- the tri-state point of departure for political prevent their return. in ,Chicago felt that they were area." . , sloganism on both ends of the She is a member of the Kentucky AlLChicago's youths are not by dealing with (or existed within) a Air Pollution Control spectrum. Caught between the Prof. Charles W. Gruber of UC's any mea ns violent. The structure so complex, so vast, that Commission. continuous battle between r'the they had no control over events civil engineering department, police and the .youths lie the weatherman faction of the SDS Mrs. Swigart said the Act arranged the conference and is has been responsible for calling that, affected their lives. residents of Chicago, the thus-far I triggers a series of moves by state general chairman of the planning attention to Chicago on a national Regardless of who was at fault for silent faction to whom both sides existing situations, the state of governments which are committee. The session was look for support. ' scale. A review of their activities and philosophies in one general affairs had progressed to the point responsible for adopting !Dd sponsored by UC's environmental A weekend .trip to Chicago and. article would be· inaccurate. where harassment was an enforcing standards to control air health engineering section _in the a tour through the Cooke County Individuals in Chicago -who were everyday occurrence,' and arrest pollution on a regional basis. College of Engineering and the j ail via handcuffs (disorderly sympathetic to their cause felt could mean easy conviction Since the Act provides that "the environmental health department conduct) affords an opportunity prevention and control of air in the College of Medicine. that a police state had begun to without the aid"of legal advice. to study the climate and the exist. They felt that the law was. pollution at its source is a primary personal feelings of the various Trapped between the two responsibility of state and local in fact. a police law where court groups who are involved, both procedure was a more formality. polarized masses is the Chicago governments." and the federal , directly and indirectly. ' resident. At the beginning of the role is one of financial assistance Several demonstrators who went Charge for The Chicago police feel they are to court described the situation as weekend the citizenry that had and leadership, the big question to been interviewed did not sound or be .answered is "Who's in charge doing their job in the most a "monkey trial". Their reaction motorcycles effective way. They view the appear very upset about, the here?" she said. ' was that the court system favored youthful outsiders as an unlawful the rich over the poor (by issuing upcoming demonstrations," bne, The tri-state region of Ohio, cab driver said, "Ah, they~U Cth'e', Indiana, and Kentucky is one of by Tim Nolan demonstrators) just screw around , 57 regions designated throughout NR Staff Reporter with their picket signs for, a the United States, the District of - Assistant professor Corle couple of, days." By Sunday, Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the The director' of Staff services; however, the attitudes seemed to Virgin Islands. ~J,ohnSipes, announced last week have changed. Many Chicagoans that all motorcycles would be describes unique attitude did n ' t ' b e Ii eve t hat . t.h e Conference topic was charged a $5.00 per quarter fee to demonstrators would attack the "Organizing for the CIMAQC park their vehicles on the U.C. police and riot as they did. The R e gi 0 n" . 'I'he Cincinnati campus. . police, feeling that their power Interstate Metropolitan Air by Tim Nolan Cincinnati School System. The announcement also stated NR -Staff Reporter Last . year the program was base was being eroded by the Quality Control Region that cycles could no longer be dissidents, reacted with anger and encompasses 9 counties in the - tested in three key' cities _in the parked in the area -between paranoia. ' tri-state area. In an October 20th speech to a nation. They' are Rochester, N.Y.;- University and Snake Rd. convention of Pennsylvania police Tampa, Florida; and, Ft~' Smith, The events at Chicago Answers will not come ·easily Sipes pointed out the fact that chiefs in Allenbury, Pa., Dr. Jack Arkansas. - demonstrated to many people the where .three states are involved, the regulations regarding motor E. Corle, Assistant Professor of This year it, is be ing vast potential for strength that lies she believes. bu t must come vehicles provide for the Education at U.C. described the incorporated into curriculums in within our youth. Both impressed quickly as the deadline is set for registration of motorcycles and police-juvenile attitude project of 16 states including California, and worried, ,the city residents early 1970 to produce a set of the charging of the fee. These the University of Cincinnati. Florida, and Michigan. Corle have become increasingly aware of standards and a plan of rules were put into effect last year The project was initiated at U.C. expressed hopes that it would their struggles and the possibilities ~ implementation "we can all live . according to his office. in 1966 on a Justice Department soon be adopted in schools for future revolutionary tactics with". He gave several reasons for the' grant under the direction of Dr. throughout the nation. these problems present. decision to enforce the rule.' 1) Federal authorities have already Robert Portune, head of the With the opening of lot 6, there is iS8 U ed criteria books on Department 'of' Secondary now available adequate surfaced particulate matter and sulfur Education. Curriculum units were area for parking ~l motorcycles. dioxide. Now it is the state's developed for the junior high responsibility to get down to the 2) Several complaints about the school level which served to give noise created by motorcycles have the students a better knowledge been made by professors of the function of policemen in conducting classes in the Physics today's ..society. A training unit ET1EPt~~C(]~ TWJN~5 ~Cu·PtE a LUTE LJTTLE NUiDBEPt. Nickel beer and Chemistry buildings. was also developed for police academies which is designed to 3) The area behind the Physics teach officers about the needs of at Homecoming building is now- being landscaped. the early adolescent and how, to street dance Sipes also stated that deal with him. motorcycles park at th.e Calhoun In testing the program in the St. space would also be charged Greater Cincinnati area, Corle felt -;",~ Following the Blood, Sweat; and the $5.00 fee. He stated that steps that it hadbeensucessful in Tears concert on October 31. will be made leading for Lot 6 to improving the attitudes of beginning at 8: 30 in the the patio of building A-2. juveniles toward police. Fieldhouse, there will be a street The $5.00/quarter decals can be The program - curriculum has dance until midnight. obtained in Rm.' 109 been adopted as part 'of the ninth The dance will take place in Administration building. grade civics courses of the front of the fieldhouse. University Avenue will be blocked from Scioto Street to Woodside. The Wanted will be putting , Everybody but us. forth the sounds. Beer. will be served for 5c per glass. Coach Callahan and the football players. and cheerleaders will be in attendance for a spirit rally during the dance . •.•.y BLOOD DONOR . All· Types I- • Are. Sou..ght.· , 18-20 Yrs. Must Have Written Consent Was.serman I REIMBURSEMENT $8 t,605 'Race Street .•..

e, for appointment Rh-Bio Laboratories, Inc. Jewelers for one generation. Yours. 5643 Cheviot Rd. Page Four THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD October 28, 1969 Editorial SCRATCHJ,NGS P. C. Russell "THE L'llRARy CMb Cl'if/II..Q~~ ~1",:1.lA"IO"' ••• Homecorninqs a.studv in contrasts .. . HEAT.·.. , •, _, --..J...... r

In only two short days the newspapers and watch could be home involved in Homecoming 1969 will be the results on the TV screen the' fun and joy( of a upon us. To each individual there will be a sense of homecoming? Homecoming represents frivolity pervading the air. something .different. To But what about 'those who' many alumni the weekend of can't participate, but who what now? fun, parades, and football desparately want to? What conjours up memories of the about all those of college age past, and the Homecoming who can't attend college for Despite this the most weekends that they may have some' reason or another? important question is what .spent during their years in What about those men in are you doing right now? schooL Certainly, 'the Vietnam, at least more than Nothing? Consider what you changes, in the festivities have half of whom are of college not been so, radical as to " age? . Do they ever have a can do for the problems that p'rohibit'the "·alum from, homecoming? €xist in our country and fostering fond accounts: of .without, Even"if you decide days gone by. './ that you can't do anything, For the students and' the that you are going to leave faculty, Homecoming is the chance to improve? that up to the other guy, at first big event in an otherwise least think about what it all dull first quarter. After !fhis weekend provides a means to you and what it Homecoming both have the basic study in contrasts could mean to the next guy. Thanksgiving 'holiday and between those who have ,th~ It's very possible that all the finally Christmas 'vacation .to chance to change' the pace of gaiety and fun-that many are look forward to. Both of hard nosed work with fun to 'going to associate this these, however, are far off in make life easier, and those coming weekend with is a the distance. Now is the time who do not. It provides an , very far off dream for a great \ after five weeks of grinding opportunity, for many to many others. away at the books and the think about the other half of

papers that both the faculty ~. the world; .not just .those in ".,3: ..•,,' K!,!:g .•,.>'.;:~:,. . '. :•.•~,. •.••w:~·!:®~@~J..~.HI!®!!'!®:.m.nimnmf[t=t...,~~§*i!i*i!i!~1i~l~~~:!;'==i.~~~i:!~.::::..g]JiJii MlWliil:J.· 1. [iii ] ii' 7 Uk and the students have a other countries but those in chance to "let it all our own country who are Letters to the editor hang-out". underprivileged .and have no These are the tangible ch an c e to ,,'iJ,Dprove results that Homecoming will themselves; or those who are American' justice: shade's of gray bring to many varying the subject of much racial - individuals in the campus hatred and segregation.' Do Sir: The police' handled themselves Sir: community. Homecoming these people ever have a Justice in America comes in two as mature public officials. They all will. also .bring a smile to chance to fake a weekend off forms, that for the rich, and that indulged in the harassment and . Regarding an article by Cliff for the -poor, My dealings in the Radel, "Do-nothing Nixon" (Oct. many faces outside the and celebrate? They' really laughter, and everyone had his Chicago Jailhouse relate to the sadistic thrill. Four of us were 21), I am not a member of the campus area For it will be a have nothing to celebrate for. injustice to' the poor. There were then placed in a 4 x 6 cell. University'''family'' but a copy of time of parades, fun, nickle D'uring· the upcoming seven of us in a Dodge. Our the News Record has come' to me beer and many other joys; a weekend when you are original arrest was for a traffic . Remember the Supreme Court's and I have read it with interest. far cry from the violence and guzzling a can of beer' or offense. This necessitated three decision on "rights to a lawyer?" As a minister I have a genuine cruisers and a wagon. We were And little things like "being made concern for the views of youth disruptions that have .plagued sipping gently at a seven and 'forced out of the car under drawn aware of the 'damn' charges?" I because they are trying hard to our country for so long, and seven, or when you are shotguns, ordered to lie face down remembered; they laughed at my relate to what is going on in the particularly our campus sitting in .the stands cheering - on the grass and frisked. Five mention of it. Not until my world; and, in the main, they are communities. the Bearcats, or watching the minutes later we were at the 18th release was I aware of the stating their case well. precinct. trumped up charges. I parade wind itself, down . However, Mr. Radel fell flat in Clifton Ave." stop and think Stephen was then taken into a The experience of my his comments, and his judgments 0 f ,f 0 backroom where police tactics ·air riv lit Y a moment and consider how companions and myself are trivia are only an indication of his were .administered. These tactics when taken as a whole. You don't immaturity. Surely he does not· the other half lives. What are need only mentioning: beatings, For all those who know, how justice is handled in feel more qualified to make wise they doing now at this very loaded shotguns intimidatedly America unless you are Black, decisions than Mr. Nixon! Youth participate and for even moment? What 'are the men held at the mouth, obscenities, poor or long-haired. Walk the today is demanding respect from those who read about it in in Vietnam doing, when they defamation of self and family. No streets of Chicago after curfew its elders, and this demand is just. questioning of the circumstances, and. spend a night in jail, Then However, can youth demand "You join the Army for three reasons: One-To serve your country; only insinuations of participation you'll understand ... You may respect from its elders when it Two-To build yourself up physically; and Three-Because they come in last year's riots.. A revolver was pick up a brick. calls the President of the United / and get you. " held to his face, the trigger States a "worm, unconcerned, -Assistant Professor of Economics pulled, ... : it was empty-or was . Larry Bennett amateur and incompetent?" Charles Berry it? DAA, '73 (Continued on page 5) Universi'ty o] Cincinnati • Nt~WS;HECOBD What IS Nixon doing? -Members of-'- National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. Associated Collegiate Press , tuart Goldlust Offices in Rooms 411 - 12 - 15, Tangeman University Center, There has been a good deal of high level General Carl C. Turner, 'whose "hobby" is Cincinnati. Ohio 45221. Telephone: 475-2748, 2749. $3.50 per year, speculation circulating about a cease-fire in the playing with guns that don't belong to him. The 10 cents per copy, second class postage paid, Cincinnati,'Ohio. past few weeks, ranging from the Senate average .citiaen was almost as surprised as EDITORIAL STATEMENT Majority Leader to a freshman Congressman. Wooldridge when he exclaimed: "I'm stunned. The letters and columns appearing in the News Reco-d represent solely The conjectures were brought about by a Never in my wildest dreams did I believe this the views of their writers. All editorials reflect only the v4-ewsof the number of related factors and it seems like could happen to me." Editorial Board of the paper and do not represent University policy. Nixon is the only person in Washington who is Before the Moratorium on Nov. 13, Nixon silent. will again try to halt the momentum as he Editor-in-Chief Business Manager As a result of the current military orders in unsuccessfully did by firing General Hershey. Richard Katz Eric Hauenstein Viet Nam, which have been primarily of a Next month 'spanecea will probably be in the defensive nature, the fighting has been allayed. form of the withdrawal timetable. A cease-fire will follow a relatively short time after, but not Editorial Staff A sort of cease-fire exists now which neither Executive Editor Cheryl Smith the United States nor North Viet Nam is willing before South Viet Nam President Thieu changes Associate Editor Bernard Rubin to admit. The N.L.F. will wait until Nixon his uncooperative view. He states that he will not recognize a unilateral cease-fire, but then News Editors Lew Moores, Bill.Masterson makes the official announcement. again, he said he would not negotiate directly Assistant News Editor: ~Jim Lipovsky The growing incidence of domestic dissent with the Viet Congo Managing Editors ; Linda Meyer, Eva Bilski against the war has' been unprecedented. Even The leaders in Congress as well as the voters Sports Editor •...... , ' David Litt though less than 1% of the population overtly know that Nixon must act soon. He has been Executive Sports Editor' David Rosner participated in the 'Moratorium, millions of playing to both sides, sending Secretary of Features Editor . ~...... Cliff Radel others were sympathetic. TheMoratorium not Entertainment Editor , Bill Spear State Rogers to praise the protesters, and only heralded students, but conservative sending Vice President Agnew to denounce the Photography Editor ~ ~ Bill Heckle businessmen and politicians who felt their "effete corps. of impudent snobs who Typing ~ditor •...... •.•...•....• ' Bob Moysey' rights were violated. characterize themselves as intellectuals". Nixon Cartoonist ... ' ...... •...... •...... •.... Craig Russell The glorious pedestal that history has placed needs' at .Teast one year' of peace before the Army upon is crumbling, and the public is Exchange Editor ...... •...... ' '. .. Dorinne' Selm campaigning in 1971 and time is running out. .~. aware 'of its wrecking crew. The tainted trio and Business Staff The war in Viet Nam will shortly be over, not ~ their numerous henchmen consist of; Colonel only for the good of the United States and the Robert Renault, Special' Forces Commander, Vietnamese people, but for the good of Richard Advertising Manager Howie Kleinman Sargent Maj or William O. Wooldridge, Advert;ising Solicitors Fritz Steiner, Stan Mellin . M. Nixon. After coming this far he would like commander of the Army's "Mafia", and Major to .see his name in history as long as possible. ,~-:'~~;" I, c:: _, • . ,'~, ' "

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.",.;•..~,.; .t. "it'''':~¥'~\~:':''' . ">"·"'1.':·"H·~ ' •• 'ffi October 28, 1969 THE UNIVERSITY OF- CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Five

~ Question of values?

Dale Seiler RODER!CK ST}OIlNS It seems that the major topic of pictures of a serious accident, and the serious business.of learnin:g~ ill] . ® conversation today is whether or then, almost as an afterthought, live together and solve our '-::.. ~. =- . . not Paul McCartney is alive. decides to call an ambulance for problems together, it .may not People spend hours carefully the victims. We~re a nation of matter. KENWOOD MALL listening - to Beatles albums in spectators. Unless something is hopes of finding some definite vitally important to us (such as clue. Reams of information have , Paul's death), we tend to play it -, L·etters - been collected. Radio stations . down. But .is Paul's death any Country Wear For Women i-· devote air time to a discussion of more important than anyone (Continued from page 4) the "facts": People write theses else's? Can youth demand respect on his "death". On top of all this, So there is a picture of a when it considers' Congress as Beatles' spokesmen repeatedly left-handed guitar made up of "Mickey Mouse leaders" and as state that Paul, is alive and well. flowers, and purported to be a inept and senile? Maybe he is. Who cares? funeral wreath. While we ponder Can youth demand respect PASS'THAT TES~!--r In a complex and dangerous age over the significance of this, ~ when it considers every person of such as ours, isn't it just a..bit hundreds of real wreaths are 76 and over as "incompetent of with the help of ~::>':::.:.'.". ridiculous to spend so much time, placed every week over the performing duties of leadership?" effort, and money investigating victims of war, crime in the Can you believe that you deserve the alleged demise of one man? streets, suicides, and so on. respect when you call General COWLES Suppose, just for the sake of One theory has it that Paul's Hershey a "war monger" who argument, that someone finally. brother has taken his place in the alone was responsible for calling proves that Paul McCartney is group; since they look so much 20 million men into, military SCORE-HtGH dead- or alive; for that matter, alike, no one would be able to tell service of their country? And who what .:difference will it make? Will them apart. How many of us have did nothing but sit behind a EXAM BOOKS . any of the real problems facing us usedthe phrase, "Those people all eomfdrtable desk while napalm today be resolved? , look alike to me"? Maybe if we and atomic weapons were being CHECK THIS LIST This is one of the best possible began looking at each other as used against the-enemy? Preparation for INSIST ON' COWLES - examples to demonstrate the individuals instead of as members And can youth be so naive as to THE QUALITY STUDY GUIDES, misjudged values and misplaced of groups or races; we could start .think they will be respected when GRADUATE RECORD priorities which a great many of solving some of the serious the only deaths about which they EXAMINA TlON APTITUDE TEST FOR, TOP TEST SCORES ..-: are concerned are those·· which • Up-to-date test material ~.' us have developed to shield us ideological and racial problems we LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST* from the harsh realities oflife, We are mired in today. occur in Vietnam; while saying .• Best organized study guides concern ourselves with trivia, and On the Abbey Road album nothing about the tens of MILLER ANALOGIES TEST • Do's and don'ts thousands who- die on our ignore everything which' might cover, Paul is walking barefoot GRADUATE BUSINESS SCHOOL of test taking disturb us. This isn 't really a new a cross the, street. The only highways; from alcohol, drugs, • Step-by-step programming phenomena, but it is a frightening significant thing here is that bare cancer caused .by cigarettes; or ADMISSION TEST 'one. about the hundreds of thousands • Accurate practice tests feet is the symbol of death in NATIONAL TEACHER ~ • Explained answers One of the bits of "conclusive" some cultures. It would have been who die slow deaths in mental COMMON EXAMINATIONS. evidence which- has been offered much more effective, if there had hospitals' as a result of "man's • Self-evaluation profile as proof of Paul 's death is the been snow on the ground, because inhumanity to man" in the MEDICAL COLLEGE plus O.P.D. armband which he wears in that is a reality to many people in market place, in universities, the ADMISSION TEST ghetto, and the industrial rat-race? COWLES GUIDE TO one picture. Officially the world today. They're barefoot FEDERAL SERVICE Pronounced Dead. Woeful cries go -all the time, and don't think The News Record is a splended GRADUATE SCHOOLS. opportunity to air youth's ENTRANCE EXAMS Covers more than 1,400'schools: up all around the land, but what anything of it. costs, faculty, study programs, good do they do? If he is dead, it The evidence which supports opinions, bu t if these views are DENTAL APTITUDE TEST housing, financial aid. won't bring him back. Maybe we the rumors of Paul McCartney's expressed in abusive language who facilities, etc. should concern ourselves. instead death goes on and on. So does the will read them and who will take 8~"xll" • Paper. *$4.95, all others $3.95 each them seriously? with the walking dead on this world. There is no doubt that. we See them at your local bookstore - planet-the junkies, prostitutes, can survive with or without Paul. C. Paul Reinhart, Minister crippled.wStarded. There are ahell But, unless we get right down to First United Church Co~les Book Company, Ine. A SUb,sidiary of COWLES COMMUNICATIONS, INC. of a./' of them around. It's in Walnut Hills hard to keep ignoring Cla,ssified Ads Call News Record office AcCartney supposedly died or place in N.~. automobile accident, in his car was rammed by a mail box . FOR SALE 1963 Pontiac Bonneville, Visions of blood and broken Excellent condition with stereo unit ; fill our mind 's eyes, and yet 525 or best 'offer. call 621-5488 ~ oink nothing of the 50~000 icans who die every year on 'l ~~ , highways. The movie .dlum Cool" typifies this. In \ a photographic team shoots I''\@ INo\"::0 !':c!..1irr« /.:'" lE,~.~RPE-'v~>~ ~~ Don't I "I'~ Ii ' ~ 1 II 'l _ ~~ almost f I \ /J- ae: forget. I In size, your ring may be the : smallest thing on your wedding. • list, but it will remain ': as .the most enduring symbol of : your wedding. So don't forget : to spend a little time picking : it out If you remember that : ArtCarved is the most enduring •. name in beautiful wedding bands, : . and remember that we have a : stunning collection, you won't • : come anywhere near forgetting. : .A!!Carved ~ WEDDING RINGS : ' . -; · ( I I //' I I

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./ :~i, ·~I Pag~Six THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD October 28, 1969 B(j.ckgrOuriCl~. general draft operation subject Ness named president of of initial counseling program at XU Armory College Assoc. Dr. Frederic W. Ness, president Anti-war activity appears to Gloster, minister at the Episcopal to coincide with the national who announced the plans at a of Fresno, Calif., State College \have gotten off the ground in Church of the Redeemer in Hyde de m o nst.ra t io ns called for meeting held at U.C.M. last and a graduate of the University Cincinnati with the October 15 Park, the need for a draft November 13-14, and the march Monday evening. of Cincinnati, ·will become Moratorium. It is reflected in "such counseling service arose out of on Washington November 15. In Among those present at the president of the Association of programs as tlte--maft counselors individual requests for help from addition, the Coalition 'and student meeting was Jim Finger, a American Colleges effective Jan. training program that began last registrants. A seminar was held groups have secured bus and truck candidate last spring, for student 1.' . Thursday night at Xavier. last year at the campus Y, and out transportation to Washington for body president at U.C. Finger, no Dr. Ness holds a degree from Approximately forty people, of it grew the present CDIS. the march. Spokesmen for the longer a student here, has UC's College-Conservatory of including high school and 10cat e d a t United Christian gr 0 u pes t imate that several remained active in campus peace Music and a master of arts degree university students, gathered at Ministries. hundred Cincinnatians will take act i V! tie s w hi l e seeking from the University. A the Xavier Armory for the first of Also working out of U.C.M. isa part. ~ . . readmission to U.C. Original Shakespearean scholar, he is also a six Thursday night training group of U.C. students planning Students at Xavier, Thomas . members of the student group graduate of Dickinson College and programs. They heard a panel of for anti-war demonstrations More, and other area campuses are included Ken Wolfe' and· Dan Yale University. . students discuss their experiences locally and in Washington, D.C. in participating in the plans for the Hendy; presidents of the Young Be fore his appointment as with selective service, and were November. This is the same group Novembe.r Moratorium; and m.:e R e.p ubI i can s a.n d Young instructed by ,I.. William Yolton Fresno State president in 1964, that organized last week's march schedulIng events for their Democrats, respectively. Wolfe Dr. Ness served as executive vice on the background and general downt-own. Plans for the campuses. There is yet little has since dropped out. president of Hofstra University. operation of the draft. - November rerun o.f the in d icat.i on, however. of the Yolton is employed by the' Moratorium include leafletting, specific nature of the activities United Presbyterian Church to selling of armbands and buttons, planned. help create regional draft and a postcard campaign urging The U.C.. group is opening a information centers around the -legislators to "Get Out of coffee-house this coming Sunday country. He helped organize last Vietnam," all to begin. on campus evening, to be run under' the year' the Cincinnati Draft next week. auspices of U.C.M. It is to' be a Information Service, sponsor 'of The Cincinnati Peace Coalition, center of anti-war 'activity as well the current training program, which spawned the postcard idea, as entertainment, according to According to Reverend Gary plans to hold vigils around town Dave Johnson,' U.C.M. staffer.

wqr Jil~ lllitiurrnity Wl:J' ~qnp "

PAINT THAT WINDOW! NR photographers caught him in the act as I; was about to se-al the window shut for good with one stroke of th brush. ( N R photo by Dan Peterson:

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Everyone's going for the new Here's the -,easy way to sport a bush coat style. This one's rugged, back-to-nature appear- WED. BOTTLE BEER NIGHT styled from cordless corduroy. ance. Put yourself into ~. U. Self belt with brass buckle. STEVE GARBEE PLA YS . '\ Shop corduroy bush coat, fancy Pants are fitted and flared with' flare-bottom slacks. Top it all jaunty cuffs. Great for class off with a Phi, Bates George wear. I boot. THURS. TEVE GARBEE --. PLAYS AGAIN m~t.uitttrsit~~ijop W 32i~~,~~:~St. DANCING til 2:30 A.M. October 28, 196~ THE UNIVERSITY. OF CINCINNATI NEWS .RECORD Page Seven We sell,wedding rings.

-NOT AGAIN! Yes agai~, The efficiently operating escalator which sometimes carries students up through .the Tangeman University Center 'had som_ething new happen to it the other day-it broke down. Surprised? Don't be. it's sure to happen again shortly. (NR Photo by Dan Petersen) Power of students 'unbelievable', , , B- THALIA SET Keating comments after talk ~Carved®' WEDDING RINGS ~ (Continued from page 2) unbelievable.", bigger black vote out, there's no Give -us a hand and we'll help decorate it with the most beautiful parctical aspects' of the drug "I think they could organize if doubt about it. wedding ring you can imagine. It will be an ArtCarved ring. ArtCarved problem. they had some central figure. It has been America's first choice in wedding rings since 1850. And today "If we'rego~g to ha~e_!h!L, 'Our main thrust is to start an may be that it's not one of their this proud tradition is still very evident in ArtCarved's styUng and representation we want, we got to assembly program right now." top priorities. Maybe they don't quality. Whether your choice is a softly glowing texture or a bright get out and do the job to get, bold sculpture, there is an ArtCarved wedding band .,•. or matcnlnq Guckenburger would also like to -• want it badly enough.... A set ••• especially for you •. people to vote: I think it's a see a drug information center started fellow who wants to make a matter of getting the people where young peoplecould call to swimming .team at nationals will ArtCarved wedding ri1lgs iii 1~K solid gold aroused;enlightening them so that are available from $10 .to over $250. find out the consequences of go out and kill himself in the drugs. pool." they're not so apathetic. As far as In interviews afterward, Mr. the government is concerned, a lot Keating and Mr. Reid had some Mr. Reid commented on' his of them still have the attitude that more interesting comments. earlier statement that a lot of it doesn't make any difference Mr. Keating said.. "If I had people who were doing a lot of what they do because they are people campaigning for me, I'd griping were not using the tools only one vote. take . two selections - young available to them. "What I'm people and women. And I'd be talking about is, we have had in "It·'s a matter of getting across ,$ successful with that combination. the past people in .the black to them that their one vote alone "I think that probably some of community complaining about and 20 or 30 thousand others like Ie the demonstrations on the having no representative on them makes a great deal of campuses have hurt somewhat, councilor not being considered difference. We can get many Quality ]ew,eler's but everyone knows that this is a when they set up certain projects programs underway or things that arid things of this nature. 750 SWIFTON SHOPPING CENTER small percentage of young people. we should have if wecan get their CINCINNATI, O. 731·1800 participation and cooperation." 712 MADISON AVE. - COVINGTON, KY. 261-7694 , I don't think that it would have as . But we have got to learn that 8th ~ MO,NMOUTH, NEWPORT, KY. 261-4183 much impact if the young people the make-up of our council would go around and talk to the depends on the way people vote adults. The power you have is and we have got to learn to get a At FMC. Music the only thing with .. , -Muscle/~ we promise ·you from is'a-great Memphis! chance.

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We need people for sales with B.S. jjegrees in chemistry and chemical engineering; for process, maintenance,design, industrial, and minil)g' engineering with B.S. degrees: in .chemlcat, electrical, industrlal, mechanical,and mlnlng renglneerlng, and for research and develop. ment with B.S., M.S. or Ph.p. degrees In chemistry and chemlcalengt- the neering •.Our locations, span the nation. BOOKER ~ &THE M.G:s ~FMC FUNKTION, ' ~@S~~~~!yS NOVEMBER 7, 1969 Employer - Take a Chance, Tcilk:with FMC Why don't you Funktion with Booker T. andthe M.G,'5? Also available on Stereo 8-Track Cartridges and Cassettes, Stax Records, A Division of for detailed information, write to Mr G. A. Mayer Paramount Pictures Corporation, A Gulf + Weste"rn Company, " FMC Chemicals, 633 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017 "< Page Eight -.., THE UNIVERSITY OF .CINCINNATI .NEWS RECORD October 28, 1969 T••lsa'5:' 'second half push' desiroys Bearea.s

by Dave R()SDer Tulsa's biggest weapons, It was Bearcatsagain held a ten point; lead for good. Day. crowd was how bad. The Executive Sports Editor called only, three tI~est but was advantage, but the defense was' Ashton complimented the T.U; C'incy defense tightened and , . good for 117 yards and two unable to maintain it. . \ passing attack by grinding 182 only allowed one more tally The Bearcats once again forg~t touchdowns. The "deacon" seemed to have yards in 36 carries. His 36 leaving the outcome, 40-24 with the all important aspect of the The second quarter saw both . little effect on the Tulsa offense as attempts ties a Tulsa record set in Cincy on the short end .• game called defense and fell squads miss golden scoring they scored "the next two times before a mediocre Tulsa team" opportunities as defenses rose to they had possession. It was an '1962. . The offense compiled a total of Early in the fourth quarter 350 yards and,?4: points, but the 40-24 .•The Cats again put-enough the occasions and the offenses did Arrington to Goularte \screen pass Tulsa put the game out ~of reach Tulsa offense; making it look points on the board to win most not. The only exception to this that resulted in the first score and witfi another Arrington to Ashton, 'easier than when Grant took games, only to see the defense ' rule came with 38 seconds left in the hard running of tailback Josh TD pass. The only question left in Richmond, had: a net. yardage of give up more than a sufficient the half when Al Johnson hit fleet Ashton that put Tulsa into the the minds of the 12,000 Parents' , 589. I amount to lose two contests. flanker Denny Jackson with a 70 The game did not always belong .yard scoring. strike. -Iim O'Brien · "t added the po int after, the 51st of to th e G0lden Hurricane s; I was . d d not until the second half that the hIS career, a new U.C. rec~>r •an Cincy "little d" made its major the Cats Took a 17-7 lead into the donations' locker room at the half. . If the initial. half belonged to The first time U.C. gained the Cats, then the second half was possession of the pigskin they all Tulsa. They were able to run marched 69 yards for a TD. In a through and pass over the U.C. 'd' 'drive that took only nine plays, for better than a point a minute in quarterback AI Johnson. was the final two quarters. superb as he gained 57 yards, The Bearcats were unable to including the final seven, in five move after receiving the second carries. The Cats ground game was half kick-off. After a short punt so devastating that they' were able the Golden .Hurricane ~ came to to take the ball the entire distance life. ~y drove 65 yards in ~even by the land route. ' plays, the clincher being a seven After a Tulsa scoring quest yard aerial from Rick Arrington ended in a missed field goal, the . to tight end Jim Butler. Cincy offense began to roll This Arrington was to finish the day time they scrambled to the T.U~ with ,27 completions in 42 19, before the defense stiffened .. at tempts, a 65% completion Out went the call for the talented average. Four of his tosses went toe and Jim O'Brien made good on for scores and his overland route a 27 yarder as Cincy upped its lead accounted for 388 yards. 10-0. ' The Cats took the ensuing kick-off and seemed stopped deep It took Tulsa only four plays to in their own territory. They then get back into the thick of it. With called the "deacon." .,The entire a IIrSt and 25 staring him in the front wall lined up to the left of face, Rick Arrington camly hit the ball,and Al Johnson' walked fullback Greg Goularte with a over to the pigskin and Jat~!aled screen pass and he sprinted to running back Steve 'COwan. unmolested into the Cats With Tulsa. still in' their defensive endzone. ' huddle the play went for 70 yards The screen pass was one of and the final Cin~y score. The THE ESSENTIALS'OF TIMING are demonstrated in this Albert Johnson to Jesse Taylor bandoff. Already out in front, prepared to block, is sophomore running back, AI Maclt Unfortunately the 'Cats could not work with precision the whole contest, and dropped a 40-24 decision to Tulsa University's Golden Hurricane, Coach Callahan's men now stand with a 3-3 record. (NR photo by Dave Kessler) .D.M.U~C.Tour~ey? Harriers runthird of seventeen; bY-David'L~t. -' - Sports Edltor _ Stap" elton paces. Cats with sixth

Nat it's not too early to talk about college basketball.. Although the Participating' in the All-Ohio' Jim Slusser (only the top five The "running machine" has two football season is in full-swing, most college basketball teams have been Invitational 'With 16 other competitors score.) important home meets this 'week. practicing now for a couple of weeks already. colleges, t h e" University of' Coach.Armor was ."disappointed At Rapid Run, the Cats face This past weekend, Cincinnati hosted a basketball clinic at which this Cincinnati's cross-country team in the Cats performance. It is Indiana State in a dual meet reporter" attended. I was made aware at this clinic of an idea that has finished a very admirable third better than .we have ever done Wednesday afternoon. Friday, at been thrown around in the past, but has never materialized; Speaking place Saturday, before. 'We have come .along way, the same course, Miami, winner of with Tates Lucke, the fine University of Miami coach, I was made Miami University won the meet and remember, our .team is the All-Ohio Meet, and Ball State, a ware of a proposed round-robin tournament, or even a tallying 42 points. Ohio basically composed of~freshman a team U.C. has never beaten, double-double-header, if you please, involving the four major University's Bobcats captured and sophomores. What hurt us in provide the competition at 3: 00 southwestern Ohio universities: Miami, Xavier, Dayton and Cincinnati. second place on their home course the meet, as-all year, was our fifth p.m, The Cats stand with a 10-2 Such a tourney would consist of something to the effect of having .in Athens, Ohio, with 53 markers. man to compliment the top four." dual meet record. two doubleheaders scheduled at Cincinnati Gardens. One game would Cincinnati, finishing with 66 feature Miami against U.C., and Dayton against Xavier. The second points, easily outdistanced the 76 ,would either have the two winners play in what could 'be called a points of Bowling Green for third' McVea spoils .upset hopes; doubleheader would' either have the two winners play in what could be place.<· I' called a tourney, or have Dayton against the Bearcats and Miami against U.C. has been In the meet X.U. _ ' before, but have never finished tourney t or have Dayton against the Bearcats and Miami against X.U. better than 14th place, the spot Bengals drop fourth in a row Doing some serious thinking about such a matter, I tried to analyze where" they ended in last year's the situation. First off, two doubleheaders in such a manner would be a meet. This year's 66 -points far by Marc' Kahn fumbled in the Bengal endzone tremendous drawing card, not only to bring in money t but to promote surpass last year's dismal.117. interest in southwestern Ohio roundball. Too many area high' school AsS't Sports Editor fora safety. The free kick was, Individual winner for the meet students are being drawn away to the distances of Kentucky, Indiana, taken to the K.C. 36, with the was All-American Sid Sink from Ex-Be n gal , Warren McVea, help of a penalty. But the and northern Ohio, where a benefit such as the aforementioned would - Bowling Green. Sink ran the hilly keep up the interest in area basketball. turned enemy as, he rambled for go-ahead hopes were extinguished five mile course in a fast 25 1'0 run a tourney like this at the holiday season would be comparable 80 yards to virtually ice the by an untimely Paul Robinson minutes, 34 seconds. ,victory for the Kansas City Chiefs, fumble. to the Big 5 Tournament held in Philadelphia. This competition entails Cincinnati's top finisher was fierce battles, and a boost to all teams involved. and shatter the Cincinnati Bengals The Chiefs took a 21-12 lead 'freshman Ron Stapelton. dreams, for another' upset victory into the locker room at half time The more I thought about itt the more I wondered why such a set-up Stapel ton placed in sixth of the Sunday. ,as Gloster Richardson scored from has not been followed through. Cincinnati plays the other three teams 110 runners in the meet as he was Then if that wasn't enough, 10 yards out just before the anyway, and the scheduling for a tourney could easily be worked out. timed in 26: 19. Cincinnati's Essex Johnson half-time gun sounded. Seeking more advice, I spoke with the U.C. Athletic Director, Mr. Co-captain Mike Rogers ran fumbled the. ensuing kickoff, and Mike Garrett padded the lead to George Smith. Mr. Smith told me that the 1>roblem of scheduling with right behind Stapelton and ended the ball bounced into the hands of 16 points, as he scored on an 11 Missouri Valley commitments is too great, and to set up doubleheaders ip seventh place, He was clocked K.C.'s Goldie Sellers, and he yard toss from Livingston -in the could not be conceived at this time. He continued to, say that. such in eight more seconds than the sneaked his way into the endzone third period' , competition would not keep the University's name in the lime-light freshman, with a 26:27. • as the Bengals fell to the Chiefs . The Bengals started to come throughout the college basketball world. ' The next Bearcat finisher was 42-22. - . alive' when Harry Gunner picked If that be the case, Mr. Smith, I then propose the following. At the Dave Udovic. Udovic's 26:45 The loss was the fourth straight off the errant aerial and, making end of this season, Cincinnati and theValley will be divorced.1f we will earned him an 11th place. In 14th for Paul Brown's young gridders ,like a fullback, chugged upfield continue to play such teams as Miami, Dayton, and Xavier, and position \ was another Cat, who .were just starting to raise into the endzone to make the undoubtedly we will, why, not have a Southeast Ohio Basketball freshman Dan Mccrone. His some eyebrows around the league. score 28-19. Tournament. As to whether or not the name will reach to Maine and California. who cares? 26:53 ~ a story in itself. Sam Wyche started' in lieu of the Linebacker Bill Peterson . Certainly, U.C.'s opening game this year against MacMurray won't make During the meet, according to still injured rookie Greg Cook. followed with another front-line' news anywhere outside of Hamilton County anyway. How head coach, Paul Armor, McCrone But Wyche's performance was interception deep in enemy , handicapped by a porous Bengal about last year's "independent" game with powers such as Northern "showed the most courage than I territory, but the stingy K.C. Illinois, and South Dakota. . have ever seen." McCrone blacked front line, .."and a stout Chief defense would only conceed a defense. . Let's get serious now. If when Cincinnati goes independent, and we out three times during the meet, field goal. The Bengals spotted Kansas City playa 30 game schedule with UCLA, Kentucky t Syracuse, and so forth and yet still managed his fine Trailing 28-22 late in the game, for all 30 games, great. , p.erformance. The freshman two touchdowns before they the Bengals last hope of pulling But if we play MacMurray College or other such powers, I say / fainted within the final 100 could find paydirt. Horst out a victory was ended when the have such a tournament at the Gardens. yards, had half a dozen runners Muelhman's 28 yard'field goal was Missouri Maulers forced the If next year's schedule is already planned, how about '71, or '72? pass him, and got up to finish the the only Cincinnati tally until Bob Cincinnatians into a punting race. Independent or not, weare not going to book a season of games against Trumpy snared a quick over the situation, which in turn lead to super teams, and will play Dayton, Miami, ami Xavier anyway t so let's Freshman Ron Moody middle pass and broke loose for a McVea's game winning jaunt. ~o. completed the scoring for the Red 59 yard score. The Bengals come home next and Black as he finished 27th. The people of Southeast Ohio deserve such a tournament. There is no The visitors appeared to be on week to host the undefeated eason why they shouldn't have it. Other Cats competing i,n. the the move when Kansas City's Oakland Raiders in Nippert tourney were Lynn Merholzvand quarterback, Mike Livingston, Stadium. October 28, 1969 THE ~VERSITYOF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Nine Beareub~s rally falters; XEROX 'COPIES Except Books & .',KeUy~skittens still winless Legal Size Paper NOW Winning in everything except lead, Carter got the first u~c. to. draw ,the" Kittens within a the final score, the University of score on a spectacular 24 yard tou<:hdown. This low rate limited to Students Cincinnati freshman football team q~arter~ck run. Nevertheless, the WIth., both defe.nses stiffening and Faculty only. bowed to their counterparts from kick failed, and O.U. went on up, O.U. scored with 4:55 left in Ohio . University 28-20 Friday from this point to score two times the game whe,n flanker back Dave afternoon in Athens. to bring the count to 21-6. D~~rchak hauled in quarterback A COMPLETE TYPEWRITER SERVICE Going into the game with a 0-1 Cincinnati came back in the Greg Beyton's pass from 28 yards record (that loss being at the third quarter on a 38 yard out to make the score Z~:.12. RENTALS - SALES - REPAIRS .hands of Dayton's Flyers 26-0) touchdown jaunt by Dick James . This score set, up' U.C.'s the Kittens played their best game desperate, but vain, comeback Olympia - Smith Corona - Royal- Underwood of the season only to draw within and thus the final 28-20 score. ' striking distance of the Bobkittens 'Dick James lead all bail carriers (Foreign and Technical Keyboards available) before bowing in a grueling as he ran for a total of 125 yards . .contest. Carter, doing most of the Quarterback Bill Carter hit end quarterbacking for Cincinnati RENT A NEW ELECTRIC PORTABLE BY Dick Wiliams 'With a 12 yard completed eight of 16 passing THE DAY - WEEK - OR MONTH scoring pass at the 1: 10 mark in ttempts for one touchdown and the fourth quarter to pull the 64 yards. visitors within a touchdown, but Coach Jim Kelly's now 0-2 the ensuing onside kick attempt gridders look for their first win a .CLIFTON TYPEWRITER SERVICE was recovered by Ohio, and the week from Friday; Nov. 7, in (At UC Campus since 1950) waning seconds ticked away. Oxford , when they battle the 216 W. McMillan 381-4866 Cincinnati outgained the Miami Papooses. Bobkittens in total yardage 280-274, including 219 yards rushing, but it wasn't enough. Spotting the home team a-~O NEWMAN'CATHOLIC Ro~ndballers scrimmage after CENTER (2685 Stratford Ave., Next toU.C. Parking Lot No. 10; final clinic speaker Saturday Phone 861-1234) (Continuedfrom page 1) the Bearcat varsity and freshman "The Roman Catholic Chu-rch in' Service to The University Community," Zone Defense." squads for a short talk and The Wyandotte High School scrimmage. ,. UPCOMING EVENTS mentor used diagrams to show his Wed. Oct. 29th basic slide zone offense and Going through a short drill Seminars: / 2 p.m. "Revolution and Non-Revolution" session, the Bearcats got warmed variations off this play. He also 5:30 75c Supper (all welcome) - displayed the 2-1-2 zone offense up and proceeded to have a short and the zone rotation. intrasquad game. With regular 7 p.rn. "Is There a Spirituality for Today!" officials on the court, the Cats The final guest speaker of the 7 p.m, "Revolution and Non-Revolution" day was Kentucky Wesleyan divided into three groups which College's Bob Daniels. 'Daniels found the supposedly first or red Thurs. Oct. 30 team, second or blue team, and lectured on "The 1-2-1 Offense 1 p.rn. Short Film - "Good Night Socrates" Against the Man-For-Man t~e black jerseyed freshman team. . Defense." At first glance this The Tay Baker coached men 1 p.m. Seminar: "Conscience and Contemporary Concern" seemed to be a pretty scanty topic have been working out for a few 8 p.rn. Pre-Cana Talk: "Law: and the Family" for an hour lecture, but the weeks now, and looked fairly amiable coach had little difficulty impressive on the court. Having Friday, Oct. 31· - Float Night· in presenting his ideas to the sophomore John Fraley team up Sat. Nov. 1 , SPECIAL MASS -'All Saints Day -,12 Noon - Interest.ofmany. , with seniors Jim ,.Ard and Don (before homecoming game) After a short break, the U.C. Ogletree was very closely regarded coaches and staff came out with b)T the coaches present. Sundays - 10:30 a.m, - Contemporary Celebration of Eucharist

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(The Lutheran' C.ampus Ministry at "VC) Page Eleven October 28, 1969 THE UNIVERSITY QF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD A&S Tribunal debates changes in basic course requirements by Jon Reich "Something has to be done," he NR Staff Reporter said. Miss Ruehlmann announced A & S Tribunal met last t hat Student Senate has Tuesday at 12:30 in 210 designated Senators ex-officio McMicken and- discussed academic members of their college matters and problems of student Tribunals. She proposed requiring government invisibility. ' attendance of the A & S Senators Sal Scrofano gave the report of at Tribunal meetings, and Correlation committee, a reminded the l!I'oup that it has the student-faculty body which power to impeach Senators. considers matters of academic A & S Senator John Appel, who policy and makes was present, objected to this recommendations to the A & S "hard line" and suggested that faculty. He announced that the Tribunal might consider making committee had agreed that the an effort to inform Senators of - English requirement would soon Tribunal meeting before it moved be reduced from 18 to 9 hours, to impeach them for not with possibilities of further attending meetings they didn't cutbacks for some students. know of beforehand. On the other hand, Scrofano The next Tribunal meeting - reported, the foreign language open to all students is scheduled requirement may be increased to for Nov. '6, 12:30 p.m., .210 21 hours. This brought McMicken expressions of dismay from some members, and Tribunal batted the question around for awhile before Philosophy tabling it. Speaking about increasing the requirement, Colloquium Scrofano said, "I agree with that. Nov. 7-9 You should be forced to take a , Blind dates ~re a chqnce. But you can always depend on • language if you're in A & S." "British Empiricism" will be the He also said that possible subject of the University of refreshing Cocc-Colc for the taste you never get tired of. . 'I. 'I. c h a nges in the science and Cincinnati's sixth annual That's why things go better with Coke,: after Coke~after Coke. math-and-logic requirements were philosophy colloquium to be held Bottled under the authority of The. Coca-Cola Company By: The being' considered. Paul Nidich Nov. 7-9 on campus, Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company, Cincinnati earned some expressions of assent All meetings. will be in Room when he remarked that he didn't 414, Tangeman University Center. like any requirements, and would Four sessions will be held during like to see them all abolished. the three-day conference, With Ginny Ruehlmann, beginning at 7:30 p.m., Nov. -7. Tribunal President, chairing Participants and topics will be : discussion, the group sought to November 7-"The Bundle find an answer to the problem of Theory," by George Pitcher, serious lack of interest in Tribunal Princeton University; Sydney matters on the part of the A & S Shoemaker, Cornell University, student body. Nidich commented commentary; Mark Fisher, UC that out of over 3600 students and University of Sussex, session eligible to vote last spring for A & chairman. "'------.-::,i c- ' '- ondidates, he had your November 8- .,--...... ~,:_. ""f qo , , R. IF' ~ n ~ t .•. coo· lenses morework tb- WO

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Page Twelve THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINN~TI' NEWS RECORD October 28, 1969

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The Romans conquered an empire with it. <: October 28,1969 :THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Thirteen

Proqrarnof dental COLLEGE STUDENTS ... Back to·SchoOI research offered Men's Glee Clubplons full ye,ar, • 9 months $3000 to $SOOO • Hours to fit schedule . • Scholarship plan, for this summer .Interview Mon. Nov. 3 all students·invited to audition 4:30 o,r 8:00 PM Undergraduate students will by Candy Chapman - Campus YMCA Room No.1 Informal Mr. May have the chance to apply for work In its secona year, the Men's Their schedule for this year also highly select group, any full-time 'next summer in a program of Glee Club is drawing interest from . includes the performance of student who likes to sing can join dental research. all quarters of the campus. The Heyden's' Creation with Max the Men's (Glee Club. All that is :::li:i~j::i:ijijj:i:i~~:i:i:i:ii::lijij:l:iii:::i:i:Ii:ijijij::ij!~jl:Ijiji:::i:ijijIi:llij:~)i:iji~jl;:itt~i~1\1jlmi'Jii: The program, sponsored by the group has a membership of some Rudolf and the Cincinnati required is a short audition before American Dental Association, will 50 students who meet for one Symphony Orchestra in January, Mr. Leman. Arrangements for an allow chosen applicants to spend hour, three times a week, to halftime shows at football and audition can be made by phoning ten weeks in the laboratory of a rehearse under the direction of basketball games" and - the 475-4050 or by contacting Mr. research scientist on a dental Mr. John Leman, former Director highlight of this season - a one Leman in A-10, C.CM. school faculty. The student will of the Men's Glee Club at the week tour of New England during work on a project that will University of Illinois. spring break. PUBLIC RELATION'S· encompass his career interest. Membership is not limited to The men's social calendar will music majors. Quite the contrary, be equally busy. Several parties , PERSONNEL TRAINEE The pro~am provides a stipened all colleges in the University are of $700 to the student, plus with the Women's Glee Club have represented Mike Woods, who been arranged. The two groups will be completely trained to screen transportation to the institution was elected president of the Glee applicants for our clients. Also to call where he will work. It also have a common background. Until De-wing on our accounts. To assist in office Club last spring, is in Engineering, last year they were combined in organization and trouble shooting. provides round-trip transportation The only thing these guys do to a conference of the students to the University Glee Club. When have in common is 'that they like Mr. Leman' took over the be held in August for the purpose to sing - and they do it well. direction, he reorganized and two Contace of eval uating the program's They present beautiful and separate glee clubs were formed. Selective Placement Services success. harmonious renditions of .old the Nine men' and eight women still 617 \fine St. _ American favorites such as The overall objective of the sing together, in a group known as 621~4655 program is to identify exceptional Shenandoah. This is one in" a the University Singers. The 24 hr. answering service students and to furnish insight, selection of music from all periods Singers are available for through direct experience, into in the standard college glee club entertainment at any University the challenges that exist in both literature. function and in this way they Eagles oral biology /and the behaviorial Right now the group is raise funds for the choral li~~~:*j~iI~1U~f:lii~\ill.t'i1~ and social sciences as they relate rehearsing Christmas music for the department. to the health of the individual. Festival of Carols in December. Although the singers are a 1~f.iiii~Mi~1ii~ii::iii~I~11i~~1iIU~H~ll~I~: I Since oral research spans several fields, the program. involves students working towards ."'-. advanced degrees in the biological,_ . physical and behaviorial sciences. -Informa tion and application kits are available from Mr. Joseph. E. Do yo~ wantto start out Holliday, Associate Dean for the College of Arts and Sciences. The your career doing' something important? application deadline is Feb. 15 I~Q ' The program is funded by a grant from the National Institute of Dental Research. . Attention born leaders: Ifyou were the frrstone togrow abeard, andthe frrstone to. shave itoff Thenyou're the kind of 'Federated pe-rson we're looking tor, Department Stores If you want a job that involves in our Finance Department has ~ he visits your campus ... or con- important responsibility now-not been like getting an extra post- tact Mr. Richard Rosensteel, Col- ten. years from now-Ford Motor- ouId graduate degree. And a young, lege Recruitinq Department, Ford Company could be the place for black Financial Analyst from the Motor Company, American Road, you. We encourage initiative, wel- University of Chicago says, "If Dearborn, Michigan 48121. An come new ideas, and give 'you like you want to make it, this is the equal opportunity employer. every opportunity to get ahead. place." - The proof? Read what a few of We hear comments like this to meet our outstanding recent college everyday from graduates with graduates have to say. every kind of educational back- .. One young engineer from ground. People who found the ou. Michigan Tech tells u-s, "It's the- ' challenges and opportunities at challenges, the important respon- Ford -Mo t o r Company even rite sibilities that make this job so ederated bepartment Stores, Inc., .greater than they expected. irector of ..., exciting." A Harvard Business If you want to take the first xecutive Resources School graduate who made De- step towards a fUlfilling career, incinnati, Ohio 45202. partment Manager in les-s than look into a future with Ford Motor ._fiveyears, claims his experience ou could Company. See our recruiter when • s, has a better idea tart a' trend . Furd Interviewer Will Be On Campus NOVEMBER 4. 1969 gam,•

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. -.'~ v: "-, ."! .:~'::"~, } . ""l~· ,,'. ": ..~,,~,~ •.. ~~~:. .'~ ,> " l4: ' ••• ~ .~ Page Fourteen THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD October 28, 1969

Career opportunities

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Finance (Investments) B, M - Ohemical; Electrical, 84 MAXON CONSTRUCTION ~\ Mechanical, Metallurgical Eng'g COMPANY, INC. 98 UNION CAMP CORPORATION COMPUTER SCIENCES CORP" B-Architecture; Architectural, B-Accounting; 'Mechanical INFORMATION' NETWORK Civil Construction, Structural Engineering DIVISION Engineering B,~D-Chemical Engineering M - Business Administration 85 MONTGOMERY WARD & COMPANY 99 UNITED AIRCRAFT LIBBEY-OWENS-FORD B-Accounting, Marketing, , CORPORATION COMPANY Business, Retailing B-Accounting, B'- All engineering; Arch. 86 THE OHio RIVER COMPANY 100 A MER I CA N H 0 S PIT At- B, M, D -Chemistry, Physics B-Aecounting" Finance, . SUPPLV CORPORATION SEVERAL U.C. STUDENTS are finding their first quarter hectic 44 NATIONAL BISCUIT Economics, Business B,M,D-Any major for because of their participation in The Drama Workshop's production of COMPANY Administration Adm in istrative Trainees and B - Accounting, Firiance "Dark of the Moon." 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Metallurgical Engineering Industrial Management B, M - Mechanical, Chemical, 90 B,M-Mechanical, Electrical M-Pusiness Administration with Aerospace Engineering Engineering technical undergraduate degree 50 HAMILTON COSCO, INC. 91 B,M-Economics, Statistics, 105 B,M-Aerospace, Chemical, 417 B - Management, Industrial Industrial Electrical, Mechanical, Management; Mechanical Eng'g, Van Heusen turns the clock ahead to a great classic 92 B,M-Finance; Accounting, M e ta I lu rg Lc a I, N u c Iear Industrial Design ~ t n d.u s t r l-at Management, Engineering; Applied Mechanics, with contemporary flair. Famous '~417" B, M • Accounting, Finance, Economics, Business Chemisfry, Mathematics~ Marketing Administration, Applied Materials .Science; Civil dress shirt now with dual-button cuff, new 51 MCGILL MANUFACTURING Statistics, Operations Research, Engineering'if'interested in Brooke collar with narrower thrust. Excellently CO.,INC. Quantitative Methoods man ufacturing; Industrial B - Mechanical Engineering 93 GULF OIL CORPORATION Management crafted in 65% Dacron * polyester, 35% cotton 52 & THE NAT'L CASH REGISTER B-Electrical Engineering M~usiness Administration with CO., INC. broadcloth in a fine color assortment. $7.50 B,M-,-Chemical Engineering technical undergraduate degree Wesley stresses involvement, service Acr oss the street- from converted to its present facilities. In pu;';uit -of these goals, the McMicken Hall is a small, A Student Council of six elected Foundation "conducts various 'three-floor brick frame with a officers aids a Board of Managers programs in consultation with the large black-lettered sign reading in administering the institution. two full-time campus ministers, "Wesley Foundation". The first -The" following policy adopted Reverend Theselius and Reverend • floor contains a lounge, restroom, last .spriD.g by the student Stopenhagen. Such programs -~ kitchen, and offices in the members is perhaps the best include numerous group meetings, baek-rapparently bedrooms' were expression of the Foundation's discussions, films, and outside upstairs. ' purpose: "It is committed, to speakers on topics of general and An obviously busy man, the serving persons .in the, areas of C"!yistian interest. A ,_commuter's Reverend Paul Stopenhagen was their search for values and luncheon is held Thursdavs from willing to "take time" for an meaning, their concern in ethics noon ./to 1;30 p.m. and various unscheduled conference; he also and morality, their exploration of programs are initiated with the took time " for an informative the significance of faith, campus ministries in student interview about the organization, particularly in relationship to residence halls, purpose, and services of the education, vocation, and a life The ministers are easily Foundation. ",,',~ philosophy; their quest for accessible for personal counseling. ".Wesley Foundation dates "identity and wholeness; their to Graded programs .are conducted 1911 at theVniversity of Illinois, relationships to the world in both for newcomers and for and started at V.C. in the early which they live, and their 20's. The Clifton Avenue property attempts to be joyous, experienced members. .Eleven student residents live - for three was purchased in 1952 and , self-fulfilled human beings." quarters in the Foundation in order to learn Christian commitment .in community involvement. HOMECOMING In co-operation with the four-denominational Campus Ministries Association, the Wesley STREET" DANCE Foundation is open to al1students FRIDA Y NIGHT, OCT. 31 who wish to discuss their concern with fellow-members and who are trying t e develop a more perceptive academic direction and AFTER BLOOD, SWEAT, & TEARS CONCERT it more meaningful way of living. The Foundation plans to take a more active role in the "whole life a UNTIL MIDNIGHT of the whole, university". Even now it ,stress,es':'university involvement and contributes to UNIVERSITY AVENUE" BLOCKED service projects in the area. Wesley Foundation has FROM SCIOTO ST. TO WOODSIDE AVE. apparently met the needs of many of its members. Newcomers are always welcome to get involved in ·BAND: THE. WANTED any of the activities of this open Christian" community. In -the BEER SERVED - 5c DONATION words of Reverend Stopenhagen,

;t> the Foundation hopes to be living Coach Callahan, Football Play~s evidence that the real church is 208 W. McMillan (by Shipley's) 721-5175 . "not..a vestige of and monument And, Cheerleaders Will Attend Your Charge Account Invited to 'the' past, but' a functioning, ForSpirit Rally During Dance servicing .portion of the present FREE PARKING at Clifton Parking Lot-161 W. McMill,an day and an abler one for tomorrow".

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-, .\~,.~ October 28, 1969 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Fifteen Cincy group '1 thinkl'lIdrop'o\Jt~, PASSES AGAIN TOBEAWA~DED FOR THE among finalists BENGALS VERSUS RAIDERS GAM,E Kerouac'slast words I wish to enter my name in the drawing for 100 free passesto in Music Fest. ' watch the Bengals vs. Raiders Game on Sunday, November 2 from the Patio of the Tangeman University Center. I (Continued from page 2) They were written most of them It might be of interest to U.C. ,'NAME "the- now generation." In fact, he in the style of' "spontaneou~ Studen ts to know the Heywood ...... called himself "Pro-American" prose." Kerouac would sit down Brassed Rock Company, a .(please print) and put himself away from the at a typewriter with a roll of Cincinnati group, is among the radicals and hippies who claimed paper and write, then publish, no finalist in the Music Festival, ADDRESS ..... , ' : . him as spiritual father. revisions. He considered revisions U.S.A. held at Benton, Ky. a few So the original dropout dropped a form of lying. Truman Capote weeks ago. out a second time, and like Jack called his method not writing but PHONE , '~ ~.. 1.0. No . London's autobiographical hero, typewriting. Critics took him Four members of the Heywood Martin Eden, shunned those who apart. Brassed Rock Company are U.C. Contest open to UC sttldents, faculty, and staff only.- claimed him, shunned literary Professor James Robinson, students: 'Bo Donaldson, leader; A-ction of the University Center Board will again make possible society, kept to himself, and chairman of the A&S English Corky Pickering, Tom Vogel and a limited number of passes for UCstudents, facultv and staff drank. / Department, offered perhaps the David Krock all U.C.; Max Millian, "I think I'll drop out -" he faiest judgment I've heard: to watch the Bengals football game from the patio of the co-leader, Ohio U.; Jim George, Tangeman University Center, .• writes: these' are his last published "I'm sorry he's dead, especially Ohio U.; Dale Lewis, Miami; Mike words, in the Chicago Tribune that anyone as creative as,Kerouac Gibbons, Air Force. , Procedures for the drawing will be as follows': Magazine' of September 28 - has died so young. His death is a "great American tradition - Dan 'I distinct loss to writers and writing The finals will be held Oct. Boone, U. S. Grant, Mark Twain - in America in our time. His heart 26th, 11 :00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 1. Coupon must be submitted to the Information. ~Sk at the I think I'll go to sleep and was right, and he said -a lot of The location is four miles University Center by 12:00 noon, Wednesday, October 29. suddenly in _my deepest, things that ought to be said." southwest of Kentucky Dam inadequacy nightmares wake up- Village. The Kaintuck Territory is 2. The drawing will be made by the members of the Facilities and haunted and see everyone in the Colloquium ••• a reproduction of a western services Committee and winners' names will be posted at the world as unconsolable orphans frontier town. Information Desk by Thursday morning, October 30. yelling and screaming on every . The fimll grand winner will 3. Winners ma~ claim their passes during the day on Thursday or side to make arrangements for (Continued from page 11) Friday, October 30 and 31 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.rn, in making.a living ~et all b~spatt~red Philosophy of Language," by receive $11,000 in cash and Room 318 of the Tange'man University Center. Identification will and gloomed-up m the nightsoil of Henry Aiken, Brandeis University; prizes, plus the added increments be required. poor body and soul all p~esent Willis Doney, Dartmouth College, of the hoped-for contract and . and a~counted for ~s some kmd of commentary; George Nahknikian, publishing tie. The two runners-up ,4. Passeswill be 900C!..forone person only • sneakish, crafty gift, and all so Indiana University chairman. receive $6,000 in prizes. "'- 5. Only one entry per person will be accepted.. loner~d ... What is it; existenc~? November 8"',\ af te r no on- A lifelong struggle to aVOId -"Berkeley's Use of the Language disaster." / Model,"by Colin M. Turbayne, The Beat Generatio~. Kerouac University of Rochester; Phillip dead. Poet Allen Gmsberg, a Cummins University of Iowa longtime friend, called him '.'the comment~y; Robert Turnbull: last . o~ the ~eat A,~erIcan Ohio State University, chairman. Cb r is t ia n dnnkers, and November 9-"The Philosophy Henry ffiancini & Chad mitchell commented banally that from' of Bishop Stillingfleet and its Kerouac's death we should learn Relevance to British Empirical the relative advantage of Thought," by Richard H. Popkin, marijuana over booze. But University of California at San Ginsberg also praised his friend's Diego ; Paul Olscamp, Ohio State work. . University, commentary; Bernard Saturday, Nov. ·1,..9.00 P.M. And what of that corpus, a Gendreau, Xavier University, dozen or so "frantic" novels? chairman. .John.D, Millett Assembly, Hall Cupids Corner Oxford, Ohio'

->,"7' ENGAGED, ..,. -Patti Maesh; Delta Delta Delta Marci-Sherwin Steve King, Beta Richard Litt, Pi Lamda Phi Sarah Rooch, Delta Delta Delta Tickets $4.00, $3.50, $3.00 Barbara Silberman, Phi Sigma Glen Garland Sigma Judy Ratcliff, Delta Delta -Delta Gary Ackerman John Cassis, Sigma Phi Epsilon \ Lee Rosenberg, Phi Sigma Sigma Sharon Donahue, Delta Delta Reserv"tio,ns: 220 Warfield Hall, .Oxford •.....••. Jeff Feil, Sigma Alpha Mu Delta Beverly Charkins Tom Dillon, Sigma Alpha - Tickets' IVl'ay Be Purchased- At The Door Barry Richman Epsilon Sandi Corwin Marvin Budd, Alpha Epsilon Pi Candy Moore- MARRIED William Schlieper Nancy Herriot, -Zeta Tau Alpha Mary Ann Werner Dave Gigly, Theta Chi, Allen J. Lavine Cindy Bolton, Zeta Tau Alpha PINNED (Rick Sefton Sandy Oyler , Walli May, Zeta Alpha Richard Jasper, Phi Kappa' Soren Anderson, Acacia Theta 'Kay Fischer, Zeta Tau Alpha Karen Kahn, Phi Sigma Sigma Ted Brown, Triangle Richard Lawrence, AIRha Marie Staubitz, Zeta Tau Alpha Epsilon Pi Hugh Schaefer - Judy Pones, Phi Sigma Sigma Mary Creahan, Zeta Tau Alpha Irv Frenlick, Zeta Beta Tau John Shorten, Phi .Kappa Theta Amy Fox ) Bonnie Graham, Zeta Tau Alpha Richard Katz, Sigma Alpha Mu Dave Harwood, Acacia Susan Rush - Linda Fontenot, Zeta Tau Alpha David Gordon Paul Barwick Linda Wonneberger Sheryl Cohen Marty Vidnovic, Lambda Chi Joel Sherman Alpha Patti Sandman Dianna Doyle, Alpha Chi Omega Brad Brown, Sigma Alpha Dave Nickerson, Theta Chi -Epsilon

NOW SHOWING at BOTH CINEMA #1 and CINEMA #R

-.ION J;:l'=:='i VOIGHT ~ is is i:~, Ratso Rizzo TheCowboy~ ! / swea 4IA reeking masterpiece. It will kick you all over town." -t_--':: and "A dazzIbig accomplishmenl':.Nl>lrHC•.•r in concert, university of cincinnati,homecoming @P£R~ UNDER 17 NOT AOMImD, oct.31,armory fieldhouse,2.50 ,3.~0 4.50 students tears tuc ticket office 475-4553 ". ' '.~ ~ sponsored by program council « 4.00 5.00 6.00 gen.adm. -:E --",

PLAYBOY EXECUTIVE BLDG. Opposite SHUBERT THEATRE GOOD TICKET'S" STILL AVAILABLE '. ' Downtown at 35 E. 7th St.• Phone 241-7795 Page Sixteen THE UNIVERSITY OF- CINCINNArrINEWS RECORD October 28, 1969

1 "Three .D'ays in-November" November -7, ,8i- 9 ~

/' ,,'- Mortar Board~ODK~,' :Fall Conference

.•..r::"

How long does it take- to change the' structure of a university?

How long? l Maybe. it wilt affect no one... Maybe it will affect you! Come 'and-find. out-

~':- - - .. Group discussions will be led Jiy / , Dr. Clovis Shepherd, Dr. Rohert Hoover, Mr•.~Paul Henry, Dr. Richard Baker, Dr~ Rohert Carroll, all of whoRl are

-. experienced' in hURlan relations. _ ~

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If you .wish to attend return this form and -$13 to: Dean"MolWomen ~'- 10"18eec:her Hall <, deadline: :November 3

Name ---- __ ....

Local Address _

Phone _...:....;~ ~--

cash_ check _

Buses will leave from Wilson at 5:00 pm on Friday and return-Sunday at 1:00 pm. Bring a sleeping bag, warm clothes, personal items, and a pen and paper. '

1-_,;,.. -- .•••------...;~_~ ..:. .;..-":~--- __ .J

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