Un;versity ,of 'Cinoinnati NEW S:,"RE COR D ,~ ,Published Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled. Vol. 57 , Ohio-Fridav, April 3, 1970 ~ Student seledors relate views, lYR staff protests nomination, opinions of MSU Ombudsman Senate: lq investigate procedures by Nancy Franks know about the office, but many by Joe Brown the long hassle over the. ear .muffs NR Staff Reporter of these don't know how to use staff assem bled Tuesday NR Staff Reporter for Rifle, Club was ~ended. afternoon at a -two-and-one-half it. " Senators approved the budget Nominations for the position of Harr iso n Blackmond was hour meeting to listen' to the The Student Senate held its request, including $120 for the University Ombudsman are due primarily ~concerned with the candidates and then vote .on their first meeting of the quarter ear protectors. choice. before April 16, 1970. Ombudsman's relationship to the Wednesday night. Carryover Night's major issue Nominations, including, lists of the black students. He said that, \ The decision of the Board of matters from "previous sessions The night's major, issue nominees' qualifications, can be "from the students' point of view, Publications not to reveal the included the SDS constitution, centered around the Board of submitted to' Dr. David Lipsich, the Ombudsman seemed to be just results of the vote, along with the and the Pistol and Rifle Club's Publication's nomination of Mitch 304 Physics Building. another man of the nomination of Shapiro; prompted budget request. Shapiro. for Editor-in-Chief of The ombudsman will serve as a administration." He learned from some protest by staff members of After some brief ,-technical· next year's News Record. source of information for students Rust that not many black the newspaper at the Senate objections voiced by. Senator John Four individuals submitted meeting. who do not know who to contact students came to him with Fisher, senate passed the petitions to the Board seeking the However, this action of not to get their problems solved. He problems. .' I constitution submitted by editorship, they were; David Litt, will deal with University None of the black students releaSing, publieally the votes is ~: , Students' for a Democratic Society Lew Moores, Cliff Radel, and personnel on all levels of faculty '(Continued on page 7) not a new policy for the Board. - (SDS). And, with similard!~I?a!C?h~ Mitch Shapiro'. The News Record They have followed a similar and' administration, and with the .;::~;---- students. ' policy in recent years . A selection Board of one Student Senate voted to Administrative Representative, become a committee of the whole Dr. Lipsich; two faculty members, to listen to charges of Dr. Warren Huff and Dr. Herbert improprieties from' News Record Cuny, and three students, John ' staff members,. as 'well as Baron, Dennis Hoak and Harrison ,comments from board members. Blackmond, pave been appointed In response to the Board's to choose one man for the refusal to, release the staff vote, position. As, a part of their Senator Larry Bonhaus said, "This research on the background and is the News Record-its the various aspects of the office, the st~dent publication-and there's committee traveled together to just no way that we wouldn 't have Michigan State University, one of the responsibility' to see, that the the first Universities to hire an Board of Publications has done ombudsman. their job. " • There, they interviewed the Several News Record. members Ombudsman, the Student Body stated that they were not President, and several challenging Shapiro on. personal ,'!P administrative officials. grounds but that, " ... his John Baron observed that the qualifications and his technical administtativepeople have a great ability to put this 'paper out leave deal of praise for the office, but serious doubts." he was not very impressed with Pres:ilt .editor Richard Katz the Ombudsman, James D. Rust, stated however, that "The Board upon meeting him. He said that made a fair decision. It believed the office "smacked too much of ' Shapiro to be competent in ,~is , Administration." He reasoned 'abilities to handle the paper. that Rust is too closely linked In other actions, senate-listened with the bureaucracy, having to a representative from Students taught at the university for 30 'sENATORS MARC RUBIN, Organized Against Pollution years previous to his appointment. Seven lo~atio~s open for student elections; . Joe Kormos and Tad Duemler (S.O.A.P.) who reqllest~d that However, the three students took part in the, discussion ·their -eonstitution be considered, found that the MSU hnger vote

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f" April 3, 1970 ,THE VNIVERSITY: OF CINQINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Three Candidates.offer. oieuipoints DALE COHN Rubin cites academic reform program ;~ Marc Rubin,· 'candidate .Tor educational experience relevant to . proposals hav'e good backing. PRES. V:P. Student Body President, spoke the student's "edu:cational goals." Rubin pointed 'out that' "'we about his academic reform. Rubin's concept of the job of have, a fairly good' standard .of platform at the Alpha Omega 'Student Body President is" to education offered at U.C. It is Sorority Tuesday night. organize the Senate as a "task now time to. make that education Passover April 20-27 Rubin feels 'that "we must force" to 'do the work of getting more flexible sothat it meets the Meals for the 'entire week excluding Seder $25. Mail in this im pro y'e -t h e a c ad e.m ic the student body' excited about needs of all students.inot only the stub with your money by April 15 to the Hillel House, 320 environment of the Universityso issues. Then the President's job is student in the middle, but also the Straight. as to 'make it a place' of education to work 'directly with> the student at each end of 'the Lunches - $1.30 Dinners - $1.80 Seder - $4:25 for individuals, not numbers.", He University once the Senate academic scale." . feels that although U.C. has a .. NO LATE RESERVATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED good curriculum now, the Zakem calls for 'imm ed ia te ac't ion ••'. Name , . . followi~g changes w:ou~d,serv~ to "No longer can the. student University-wide course evaluation Address . ' ' >' . make It a more individualized government spend all its'. efforts system, a more effective Phone _ ~ . program. on itself; now, in the next faculty-student advisory system, "Students should be encouraged a d IJ;l in is t rat ion it m u s t more flexible degree requirements Please check to sit in on any classes offered by concentrate' all its resources on and a University-wide information .meals you want ' the University as long as space is resolving student problems," center. " a reservation available. , according to student presidential "Freshmenshould be ungraded candidate Brian Zakem. Zakem 'Exercise rights', for. in their first quarter to give them made his views' known in an .declares Dale' Seder .. ', . . a' chance to adjust to college life. announcement late Wednesday Stressing a need for a new unity, "Students should evaluate every afternoon from the Student Mike' Dale today' released hIS Lunch-es: Tues Wed ThurS Fri . course and professor at the Senate offices. objectives for next year's .student Sat Sun ..... Mon .. ;,.. University and the results should "I am running for Student Body (Continued on page 6) Dinners: 'I'u es ·. Wed .. ' . : Thurs .... Fri .. .,.. be published in the catalog along President," he added, "for one .Sat . , ..' Sun ..... Mon' ... : . with course descriptions." reason: to act now on the real The above proposals may be problems that confront U.C. I Friday Evening Service - 7: 30 Installation Of Officers - 7: 30 forthcoming in the next year or students. The resources, both NICK two, and Rubin plans to work human and financial, can no . Oneg Shabbat Follows Sign Up Now For Hillel Weekend toward those. The following longer. be used to perpetuate a WU'ND'ER' April 10-11-12, Zionsville, hid. Discussions On' Sexual changes, however, will take more do-little government." I Identity. Cost $20.00 Per Person. Deadline For Reservation A,pril6. Call Hillel Office 221-6728. time to bring about. He noted that with "hundreds SENATE FROM-BUS. "Students should. be permitted of experienced, responsible to take electives from 'any college student leaders" on campus, the in the University. .At present, next administration can press several colleges discourage strongly for immediate action on students from doing this. such programs as pass:-fail grading ..Newman· Catholic ,C_enter "Students should be given in a student's non-major subjects. 2685 Stratford Adjoining Parking Lot No. JO 861-1234· academic credit for non-classroom Other first priority concerns, work which provides an "according to Zakem, include a "'The Roman Catholic Church in Se~vice, To 'The Out-of-town students to.'visit Unive,rsity 'C~~~munity" ,DC "Open House' tomorro~ SIiN~Alp:I~RJ~h 4:~;~:~~;..·U'urgyofEUCHARiST More than 800 incoming Parents will meet with personnel University of Cincinnati freshman deans at a tea from 2 to 4 p.m, and their parents will attend while the students attend college U.C.'s annual Open House on conferences: \ Saturday, April 4. A boat ride on the Ohio River Mrs: Mary Rowe, U.C. director from 6 to 11 p.m, win 'top' off the of admissions.counseling, said that day's activities for" ·the students. the Open House is designed to , Dinner will Be served on board .. acquaint incoming out-of-town students and their parents with All events will be chaperoned by the U.C. campus and facilities. U.C. staff or faculty members. The day-long session will begin The. Open House is sponsored by with registration in the lobby of the Ci nc in na tu s Society. the U.C. Fieldhouse from 8' to ChairmarrTor the 'event us Miss 9:30 a.m. A convocation at 10 Diana Darling, U.C. senior a.m. in the Fieldhouse, featuring majoring in education. speakers Dr. Edward C. Keiser, dean of men, and Dr. Marjorie-,A. Stewart, dean of, "WOM'Ehr:': Will follow. , . ' ~ At 10:30 a.m.vmembers of'.the Cincinnatus Society, U:C. student service organization, Will conduct @)'fffJwf? tours of the various .colleges on campus. 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cross-secf ons S·..OS r eco qn ition Richard Katz Edito r

Wednesday nigh t Studen t Senate officially 0 endorsed A I all do hI' . .' ',' .' s norm yow en receIve v- trying to protect everything they point which I' believe refutes this the constitution of the U.C.chapter of Students for ~ each issue of Newsweek, the first "have worked so hard for. The theory and' asserts another. That ':' Democratic Society (SDS). thingI do is turn to the last-page. blacks have their-Paritn:ers~'for is, that America, rather than being In an editorial appearing Jan.' 23 we made known our ~ere I find a colum~ by Stuart their army, and the young radicals made of three individual. nations is . feelings that no one on campus could benefit' from /~soP" usually .provldmg. ~ery of the" left have their made of a cross-section of hi . thi . ti Thi b d ,mterestmg and enjoyable reading, ,bomb-throwing demonstrating individuals" who are self-glory mem b er~ ip In IS orgamza .Ion. ,IS was ase upon ~ur In last week's Newsweek, Alsop young turks who are willing to hunters, caring about no one but observations of the havoc raised by other college and CIty wrote an interesting column about stop at nothing. themselves. In other words chapters throughout the country .. We observed that violent 'tile fragmentation of the Each of these three nations, so America today belogs to ., 90 overthrow of the established order as SDS would have it and American society into three the theory goes, are heading ,on a million people who are selfish the unwillingness to work through peaceful channels are not "na ~ions'!. ' He labele~. these collision course-rwith each other. individuals, 'especially those in , _. . ,. "nations" as separate entities; the Some of their desires conflict, power or those who have access to the means to alleviate the nation s Ills.··We also stated that the blacks the new left and the th ose most noticeably being power. They use their power and orily way to' face these problems was through logical and Wallicites or lower-middle class between the Wallicites and the authority (if they have it) to gain objects that may only benefit no rational thinking. '::c. t y p-:~s...A c t ually these left, and the Wallicites and the one but themselves. Although violence caused by SDS has generally subsided in classifications a~e not ~hose of blacks. And in some cases the . , ,,' . , . Alsop; theyorgmated With Peter blacks and the left' disagree; -Selfish'individuals recent months .and there .n0'Y appears to ~ a ~pht In the Young, an author and poet who although neither is very desirous Granted there are groups; as ranks of the national organizations, we are still hesitant about first described this' type' of of admitting So; Young's theory" states, such as the welcoming theriew addition to the list of officially situation. _ , . Wallicites, the blacks and the new recognized student organizations. 'Nations' fragmented This seems, on the surface, to be' left-':but they are only-aggregates oo h f 1 h ' th t th U Co - b f SDS a nice compact theory, answering we are ope u, owever, a e .. mem ers 0, According to this theory each th ti hi h of selfish individuals. Most do not " .ali d b thei dr fti tit ti d al h . . .. .'.. ose ques Ions w IC appear wish to cooperate with anyone h ave re ize y err a ang a cons 1 U Ion an so avmg of these individual nations within most pertinent-like what is outside their'own little it approved by the student governmental body that there are America are fragmented fro~happening to the nation. But the "bureaucracy". In this \vay they alternative means to violence, and, at least here, the each c;>ther.They. ~ach hav.e their theory falls short in ()~e particular can maintain their own status quo ·' ',' '11' t t all st d t f' tic ' , t f' ,own lIttle.but ~fflclen~ armies and aspect; it doesn't account-for any UJniversity IS WI. mg 0 accep .s u en ac Ions as par 0 they have their own pet peeves. diff . ls h h or seek something ,that they lCOmpOSIIOn.its " iti Al" SO we.expec 't '"th a",t thae .:'Ioca 1:.II?-em,<'. bersers. WI'11' . They utilize their armies to tty,1 to nations.ferentiaIt' assumesamong tthate treeeach- themselves want and that no one else does. . " maintain their now tranquil attitude of ';discussiono~,' attain some of their goals. Often :~'nation" and all of the individuals The -new left,'. at" least' segments relevant social issues problems with toward these, goals e sought ~hr~>ugha -withln that "~rtation" feel the and a-view m: of it like the Weathermen, want ch~ge."" >: , ' , ..' ' , "nu:~s that .IS ~ot within the e~act. same w~y with no revolution and they are likely to · all dd th t s ta i aki -th . 'd' . " , d existing structure of the law. But dissention. If this were not FIP. y, we a ' a ena In m mg ",elf ecision aJ1 ,that doesn't-seem to bother them d' theith ~' th " , get it. 'N~, cooperation on their part can 00' gained. They want . bei~g fu~ly ~ware of the, pa L , - ~t.i,:,ities" of, SDS, local ~~f oihamper, ~!teir ~fforts. .;, =~~e fi:d ,:cr~~:~att:~ o~f; their "own little" thing." The national, must bear the respc, .. IIhty for U.C. chapter The: ~WanacI~es have the!r,;,people: going from one nation to the blacks now .seem more than ever, , being given" official tec'()gllition{They, should not forget- that' so,u~h~rn "gunslingers" who see,' another, to suit their own needs. to want i seoaratism-rthev don't .want the help of the "honky." And the- WalliCites want the S·outh to ~~=~~~:~d~b~r. remain the way it is and a general status ,quo throughout the country..:;,' . ~EX'tei'ded;'vacation',~l' .:';A'.needi.p' cla'rify'l Others do same There are others who maintain Sir:' . '~. . ',Co- ,~':differences-tliere was emerging a'; During ~tJ;1e,past,weeks there has;:a'rea of com-mon" -coneern-r this selfish attitude and don't care been" great .deal of confusion ""however I now believe this \vas about ~thers who,'they may affect QQ. U.C.'s of!icialcal~ndar, spring vacation ended last a over the recent visit by Mrs. ~.rtot: so. I feel our purposes for by their :actions." The recent Wednesday: Yet Thursday and Friday a large' number of Pat rie ia ,~lxon~o' J.\fj;er . b~irig, .'·encouraging volunteerism are wildcat walkouts in a number of students were conspicuously- absent from-their, cl~s.~s.:~d e:xposed:,"t9:," the' various ..media .: different, and this difference is business fields, whether for good residence halls. accounts I feel there is a need to the critical item. reasons.. or "bad;" were .actually claiify"whatreally happened. "Mrs: "Nixon appeared to' be' illegal-:-but were they .stopped? -c .Anepideniic?Well;'ijot in medical term's:' Bur the absences I was told that the First Lady promoting 'volunteerism as a kind No. Thus for selfish reasons and a cal] be seen as a spreading protest to the University's lack of ~. was coming to Cincinnati' to look of end in itself-ra solution to our non-willingness by many to foresight in planning a calendar that is acceptable to the at volunteer efforts made by domestic problems. It is my cooperate, many were hurt by the students .. college students. The trip was feeling and' the feeling of most of strikes. These are not the only This sort of-planning is typical of "foresight" which allows supposed to be non-political; with the volunteers, that this is not so. examples, indeed, there are more. What'simportant, though, may not students only one free day to' study before the finalexanis, the: emph~i&:".of ~he trip, be~ngWe.enga,ge in yolunteer work not contact with the' studentsdomg because it solves the cities' be 'these specific examples, but which leads to many unfortunate consequences. _volunteer work. problems, but because it provides rather' the general trend of our Why student protest was not formally registered before the ..Despite ,the' stressing ,of a us with the mechanism to see society and what in totality may vacation is not known. Perhaps irate students knew that once non-political trip it ~oon b~came what the problems are, and in the -be a serious situation. If the- tren(Cdoesn't change soon the University calendar was published they could not affect a apparent that even If the mtent process maybe-help someone else. was sincere, the ,implications The first thing to make clear is there will indeed be a change in it. , drawn from the trip would be that the child in a downtown fragmentation of our society; .one We are not commending the students for skipping two days that no one will be able to repair. -very 0 political indeed. J admit school being tutored, or the of class. We merely wish to point out that enough students shortsightedness on my part to, juvenile delinquent are not the Ted Sorensen recently said, "we felt a more reasonably scheduled vacation' an important realize this; 'it was not until the problems-:they. are the must act now-if not we are headed for destruction." enough reason to take it' upon themselves to extend it day of Mrs. Nixon's .arrival did the SYMPTOMS. picture the: media was painting , (Continuedon page 5) .through their failure to attend Glasses. - . -become clear. In planning the calendar, the University failed to use In essence,' they were typing us ~ICLY SIIEMIfG -foresight. We leave them with hindsight. as the "positive protesters," (you .. can draw your own implications from that) 'who through our volunteer work, were helping to UniversitJiof Cincinnati solve the nation's problems. These are the two major points I want to oclear up. Fifteen students (from S.C.I.P.; NEWSRECORD . Cinti. Experience; S:O.A.P.; and , -Me,mbers of- . Connection 956) met with Mrs. National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. Nixon and the press to discuss our . Associated Collegiate Press views. Everybody (except the Offices, in Rooms 411 - 12 - 15, Tangeman Univ.ersity Center, students) was trying to make a Cincinnati, Ohio 45221. Te,lephone: 475-2748, 2749."'$3.50 per year. 10 cents per copy, second class postage paid. Cincinnati, Ohio. distinction' between a "positive protester" and a "negative EDITORIAL ,STATEMENT protester, ","the connotation being The letters 'and columns appearing in the News Record represent solely that volunteers are the positive the views of their writers. All editorials reflect only the views of the good guys but that other Editorial Board of the paper and do not represent University policy. de m 0 n s t rat 0 r s (e. g. peace . . demonstrators) are the negative Editor-in-Chief Business Manager bad guys. We resented, being Richard Katz Mike Wilkes ' classified as being positive or Editorial Staff' negative. We·tried to explain our feelings-unfortunately it was not Executive Editor ~: ...... •...... Cheryl Smith reported the way we wanted it so Assistant Editor , '.' Bernard Rubin I will try to make the point now. Associate Editor ...... : , Lew Moores. Being a volunteer has News Editors - Jim Lipovsky, Bill Masterson NOTHING AT ALL to do with the political ideology. Volunteers Managing Editor ' ".. Linda Meyer can be from the far right or the Layout Editor ...... •...... >.. ; ' ' Charlie b;wal9 far left or anywhere in between; Sports Editor ; ' : .;\ Dav1d Litt political thought is 'no criteria as FeaturesEditor ' : •., : : Cliff Radel. to who becomes a volunteer.

Entertainment Editor ,.,,~ 0 Viktor Vetsch The. other item that needs Photography Editor ...... •...... ' Bill Heckle defining is the concept of Typing Editor Jean Bratcher, Wendy Hurwitz .volunteerism itself. Mrs. Nixon Cartoonist . .. Craig Russell made this trip to show her support for, and to encourage Business Staff volunteerism. After spending two years doing the same thing, I was Advertising Manager ...... •...... •...... , Jack McDaniel pleased. It. began to look like Advertising Solicitors Greg Keferl, Dave Crockett t h rough "all the political April 3, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD : Page ~ive Lette r: ' meaningless

(Continued from page 4) touch these all too deeply rooted The real problems are the problems. conditions that cause the I would like. to clear up one symptoms. They are poverty, more aspect of the trip. In the 'discrimination, and basic March 16 issue of Newsweek frustrations of urban life which someone has taken the liberty to keep us supplied with an always assign a quote to me. I did not, increasing number of juvenile make such a statement and I feel delinquents and kids who need to it was very unfortunate that of all be tutored. Volunteerism cannot the things that were said, someone 5 , chose to make up" a meaningless st.atement : apparently just to CLASSICS LECTURE create a good public image for Mrs. Nixon. Dr. Ernest .Badian, professor Artie Cohn, A&S '71 of .classics and history at the Chairman of S.C.J.P. State University of New York in Buffalo, will give' two free public lectures April 8 and 9 in the University Center. BARON HIS . subject will be "Titus TO Quinctius Flamininus: Philhellenism and Realpolitik." SEN'ATE DALE '"(DeOHI ·PRES. V.P.

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@hCOlUMBIA:°!lMARCASREG, PRINTED IN U,S.A

\ ') .~- ) Page Six THE UNIVERSITY'OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD April 3, }970 Candidates speak out Free Hn iv. DA'LE- (Continued from page 3) announces 'G:~OHN gover-nment. High among advance what college education priorities on Dale's platform is a will cost. Dale also intends to guaranteed maximum tuition to expand widely the course options spring' 'courses PRES. V.P. enable students to know in 'open to students, to improve library conditions and to establish an adequately funded Black Spring courses for the - Free Studies Program. University will begin April 6, Dale also criticized the current .and will continue throughout Student Senate. "For too long the quarter. They are the SENSATiONAL we've been concerned _over a following: c o'J 1e g e c 1u b " k now n as HUMAN AWARENESS with SPRING government. We need to bring the Harry Richmond current student movement back ' Monday and Wednesday - into government," 232 TUC 7:00 p.m, Additionally, Dale noted the ONOTOLOGY AND THE importance of aggressively testing ART OF LIVING with John student rights in student 'and Gray WIG SALE municipal courts, of. supporting Tuesday and Thursday - 255 residence" halls and the. Greek McMicken 1:00 to 2:00 p.m,

c system in their fight for open house, "drink your age" alcohol UNIVERSAL CONCEPTS REGULAR $40.00 WIGS policy, and continuation of, OF RELIGION with Richard 24-hour Health Service. "Now~' Glass $ ,... .r '-,.". ~ • said Dale, "more than ever before, Tuesday - 35 McMicken we have the chance to unite to. get 12:30 to 2:00 p.m, Meet Your Campus NOW 29,.95' something done-we can't afford POLITICS AND SOCIAL 'playing games' any longer." PROBLEMS with Clinton Represenative Hewan. MISS JUDY' SIGMAN POPULATION.GROWTH· Tuesday -. 302 Baldwiri 1: 30 AN .,.. Outst~dingCampus 'The Cincinnati Chapter of to 2:30p.rn. Co-ed has been selected 00 Zero. Population Growth will ROAD RALLIES, with Jerry represent the Jacques Renee SPECIAL OFFER have a meeting on Tuesday, England _. ' Cosmetic & Wig Boutique on April 7, at 8 p.m, in 1606 Wednesday - 117 DAA 7:30 Campus. ' Brodie Tower . .. p.m, FRE~ JA'CQU,ES·RENEE - .The purpose of the meeting Judy has just completed a MOTORCYCLING with Tom specialized training program is to organize a U.C. chapter Schroeder and establish the group as a under the guidance of the LIPS'TIC~K'OR •• ~~, Thursday - 35 McMicken 'country's number one campus organization. 12:30 to 2:00 p.m, make-up artist; Mr. Dana WITH' E'ACH 5'.00 PURCHASE Bruce. \ Anyone interested in receiving a free make-up analysis should contact Judy $2°~ at Jacques Renee, University #~R~e~ Plaza or call 961-0206. , -.I ., INTRODUCING THE NEW II~J, 'kJ«j~.B~-

.>... Petitions -at the Union Desk "u,l'eko· you can't get any closer Deadli'neAprii 7, Street, New York, N, Y. 10017.

;~ April 3, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD , Page Seven "'-"" Success of o'm'budsman'office , depends on candidate' cho·sen DALE ~,'COHN ~ I ! t;: " (Continued from page 1) PRES.. ..". V.P.. going to a young official, but he covers the whole body. U He feels randomly interviewed by "woulq question that- that the University will eventually Blackmond had ever gone to the Ombudsman 's effectiveness with have to examine and revise its Ombudsman. He found this to be . the administration. Personally t .I entire structure to get rid" of the Cu st Ol1U' r~Ii •• the case at other universities he would rather see a faculty .problems the Ombudsman will be visited. member in the position because hired to solve. "Black students tend to go for he would inspire more Blackmond added that whether help to an office that is uniquely confidence. U - the establishment of the office black, where they can relate to "The success of this office will be a good first step in this. Mr.Tuxed~o! Inc. the officials. n Blackmond feels depends a great deal on the person direction will depend on what the that this will be the case at U.C. selected, U he continued. "Y ou University's attitude is. "Unless "However," he added, "U.C. has need a certain type of person: one . there is a committinerit from YOUR CONVENIENT FC?RMAL no office that is uniquely black. U who can communicate with both everyone involved that the. office . . John Baron favors, a young students and faculty, with respect is there to implement needed- RENTAL SHOP Ombudsman, such as a graduate from both. U Dr. Curry also holds change, the office will not student, because he would have this view that the person chosen accomplish anything. u· Offers good rapport with the students he will be more important than his deals with. "Of course, the delegated powers. Ombudsman needs to have an The three students hope .•that aura of respect and prestige to the U.C. Ombudsman will help a STUDENT',DISCOUNT PRICES accomplish his purpose. A young great deal with registration, and official would build respect'· on with the other problems such as _ - Where Quality Counts _. : what he accomplished. n Baron those concerning housing felt that one reason why there was contracts. 621-4244 212 W. McMillo•• so little response to Mr. Rust was Blackmond stated however that his age. at U.C: the office "might be good Hoak realizes that students patchwork for white students, but would feel more comfortable it's a band-aid for a wound that THE BUS. AD. MAJOR SAID . ijJqr ' STATISTICALLY: ·Ittturrnity §qitp

..

'Of !p@@@ Jj@f]f]@!JfJ

r: She's sporti ng a vari-colored Bates sets the pace in the MILLER print knit with a cowl neck- nation's ,leading campus/ line, self belt and flip skirt. clothing stores, so it's only MAKES IT-.RIGHT! Another of our "lower than natural-that the guy wearing 'you'd guess" buysfor spring.' them is "eye-ba lied" where-

SEND US ever he goes, There's a YOUR Bates style' for \every· occa- AD-VERBIAL sion. PUNS ABOUT COLLEGE - MAJORS.

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COLLEGE BOX· 482 ©MILLER BREW. CO. MILW., WIS. 53201 Page Eight .,_THEUNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD •.... ,,-.. :.... .' .- April 3, 1970 Bear .Facts Netmen beat EKU in home opener;,' We'getlell.ers Prepare for' Kentucky Invitational by David Lill by Joe Wasiluk made their home debut at the the fifth position, and, Barry NR Sports Writer Boyd Chambers. Courts Monday Wauligman, the Cats' sixth man, Sports Editor afternoon a success by defeating defeated their counterparts from After a ~uellin~trip into the Eastern Kentucky 5-4. southern United States which EK in the singles. ' Well, with the recent mail strike affecting most of the country, when The victory boosted the. Cats' produced a dismal 2-5 record for I came back to' school and opened the letters on the sports desk, I must record to 3-5 and avenged their In the doubles, Joe Foley and the U.C. netters, the Bearcats admit that I was very surprised to find misplaced letters,' but I thought loss to the same team, by a 3-6 partner Chris Evenson defeated them to' be so interesting that J decided to pass them on to you. count, earlier this season. their' competitors from Kentucky *** Sweet revenge as did partners \ Drier and Dear Mr. Rose, Bob Helmers, winner 'of his Wauligman. The latter's win I am trying my best to fulfill your demands. Unfortunately they have singles match, was "particularly clinched the victory for the not yet jatified "Pete Rose Memorial Colisium," but I am trying my glad to defeat Eastern Kentucky Bearcats. hardest. If there is anything else I cando for you sir, please do not after losing 'v, to them both' last Quadrangular meet hesitate to ask, for your every wish is my command. season and this season. I think This weekend the netters will be , Respectively,-your servant, Coach Morris was pleased too." on the road again-as they travel to George "Sparky" Anderson Last year the Kentuckians Lexington" Ky., to compete in a * * * defeated Cincy here by a 3-6 quadrangular match at the Dear Mr. Willis Reed, verdict. University of Kentucky. They will - Just a note to Wish you the best of luck against the Baltimore Bullets. Besides Helmers, who played in make two home appearances April Am looking forward to meeting you in the finals. the number three spot for- 8th and 9th taking on teams from Lew Cincinnati, John Drier, playing in Miami and Marshall universities. * Dear Mr. Lew, Do I know you? -Willis Reed Schwarbcrg optimistic *** Dear Ray, Get those guys prepared for a good spring football game, Hope to see you next fall. Your friend, Hensley.Lundy lead '70 duff Ens George Smith *** Last year' the Cincy .Iinksmen talent this year to improve Oincy's averaged 76.0 strokes 'per round Dear Pete Maravich, had their highest finish ever in mark. Hoping this card finds you in gond health and recovered from your for 21 outings, followed by Missouri Valley Conference _ T9P returnees include Geoff Lundy with 76.3, Gaible 77.3, recent injuries. I do want to thank for all you have done for me in play-ti~ for', second 'place. Coach . Hensley, Dave Lundy, Phil Gaible and Kirkham 78.9. Lundy's 31 the past, and giving me the opportu. •••.J to be associated with you. Glad Bill Schwarberg feels he has. the and Bill Kirkham. Hensley points 'in match play was tops on to hear you received 1.9 million dollars from Atlanta. Please remember - '" , the squad. me come the second Sunday in June. Respectfully, Hensley was the Cineinnati. 'Metropolitan Champion in 1969 Press * * * and captured the Cincinnati Dear Mr. Robertson, Enquirer's "Tournament of Although a stranger to this city, I am in the process of playing King, '_Champions" in 1967 and 1968. and also am doing some housecleaning. I'm sorry that you are unhappy Lundy .finished second in the here, but we tried to trade you. Look, anything you want to do we will MVC last year, firing a 217 for 54 consider. Don't call us, we'll call you. holes, best-ever in school history. I remain, If' Gaible and Kirkham play this Bob Cousy Dear Sports Editor: misinterpretations of the rules are year the way they ended last, the *** not limited solely to football, but Bearcats will be in good shape. Dear Broadway Joe, . Although I will be graduating in run the gamet from volleyball to _ Two spots open Just thought I'd find out how things were -with you. 'Hoping your ~ few months, there are a few , softball. Non-lettermen Bill Birch and winter was a relaxful one. I enjoyed playing against you last year. \ gripes I have concerning the It is a shame that such a fine Bill Hawkins are after two of the Fountain Square Greg Athletic Department that I want intramural program is marred by final positions as are freshmen * to get offj~mychest. inconsistant, poor officiating. Kick Ekey, Greg Fisher, Dennis Dear Mr. Fountain Square Greg, Laake, Jim Thomas' and l' A possible solution ~ould be to Play? I'll take a pint of chocolate, and a gallon of vanilla and • The lack.\6f adequate facilities is sophomore Mike Voss. make it a requirement for all pistachio. - the largest gripe. The gymnasium Thomas and Laake have the best students majoring in physical Joe Namath is open to' the whole student credentials of the group. Last year education be required to do a *** body, but most of the time the Thomas won the Northern Those are a sample of the trash that collects on a sports editor's desk ~ifferent athletic teams are certain amount of officiating per Kentucky High School quarter. A person majoring in during a mail strike when letters get misplaced. Oh wait, here are some. occupying the gym. The few championships. He placed second un-opened ones. Here's one to from Oregon State. This one hours that. these teams are not physical' education should in -the regionalsand third in the is to Denny McClain from Bowie Kuhn, and this envelope is addressed present finds the student body logically know enough about the Ken tucky High School to Arthur Ashe from Gary Player.- swarming to get either a sport to do a fine job. championships. He also placed • I think I'll open this one. basketball or a handball court. It is amazing that a university second in 1968 in the Northern Dear Mr. Hodges and Company, The other main gripe is the the size of U.C. lacks, adequate Ken tucky Amateur and was I want to commend you once again for the fine job you did last year, quality of officiating at the facilities in the gymnasium and medalist in that event last year. but I also want to warn you that this is the yearof the Reds. intramural league games. The has such poor officiating in the Laake has placed high in the , , - The Reds officials many times do not know intramural league. Cincinnati Youth Golf Assn. * * * the rules, and although they try By the way, I am a physical championships at the 16, 17 and Dear Messrs...Kosygin and Breshnev, their best, they fail to do an education major. 18 year old divisions and .was a Thanks for the warning. adequate job controlling the play member' of the Kentucky High The Mets in all sports. These Name withheld upon request School state championship team.

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Swim season· ends I Hlslory ~oX Ascending to :an altitude of April 4, 1961 4300 feet and competition against the nation's top swimmers, three A crowd of over 1000 turned members of the Cincinnati out at the Netherland-Hilton swimming team participated in Hotel tonight to honor the new '" the NCAA championships at Utah national champion Cincinnati. State University last weekend. Bearcats basketball team. J Rick Goff, a sophomore Several members of Coach Ed butterflyer, turned in the squad's Jucker's 27-3 squad took best .showing by finishing in the home individual honors. top 20 in both the 100 'and 200 Bob Wiesenhahn. was voted meter butterfly events" the- most yaluable player, while "Rick's time of.52.7 in the 100 other trophies went to Tom missed the All-American cut-off Thacker, , Paul by only .8 seconds," lamented Hogue and Cad Bouldin. In ' Bearcat mentor Roy Lagaly. "At a addition, Hogue was' named lower height, he would have made captain of next year's team it." , which will begin the. season Divers sink with a 22 game winning streak, Divers Glenn .Bitzenhofer and the nation's longest. Vince Napoli were the other U.C. contestants and finished in the '.-, lower half of the board competition. Pep men wanted Earlier in March, the Bearcats copped their- 11th consecutive Any male student interested in Missouri Valley in Peoria, Ill., on getting into something new, the the Bradley campus. The squad Bearcatcheerleaders want you. set six new MVC records as they' Preferably anycandidate will have dominated enough events to win experience in cheerleading or by a comfortable margin. gymnastics, but desire to learn and to want to help out at "The 7-7-1 dual meet record sporting events. are the important , against a strong schedule, the six factors. new pool records and the final JUNIOR CATCHER, Rick DeFelice, accepts congratulations from teammates after clouting his game If you fill these qualifications.. conference championship winning home run in the fourth inning against Cumberland College last Saturday. "He threw me a fastball," contact Joyce Driscoll' in the certainly add up to a very said DeFelice, "and I just met it squarely." The Cats won the opener,4-1'behing Gary Wilkins, but Women's Athletic 'Office as early satisfying year," smiled Lagaly. succumbed to the Braves 5-4 in the night-cap. (N,R photo bySteye Rlndsbet9) as possible.

/ April 3, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Nine Rand,' N,ew~a<~~undi$covered,,(omposer

by Dave Hirschberg one song' at a time and took tea? ~What are these cr~zy cliche is here and> while Randy four year old could comprehend, NR Entertainment Staff months to be fully ..~I'!<).erstooc:l~ que~~IOns.that they keep ask~ng didn't write it, he could have, you soon come to understand that But it did happen and it was a me? While the o~ly other version only with a different perspective it's not being told to a child. You The album jacket is black and beautiful experience. Now it's I had heard ~f Mam~ Told me on the entire situation. Though realize that this is the only way white. The picture on>.the front beginning again, this time with not to Corne" (~y EJIC ~ur.don) his written version would've been the man 'can relate to this foreign cover is black and white. It is shot "12 Songs". so~nde~ a, .bIt . unbelievable, almost identical, Newman would culture is in' the simplistic terms in a backyard bordered, by a This new album isa superficially Newman s wersion IS almost, too. have shifted, as he. did here, the of his own. "Got to have a yellow picket fence and the VInes are simple record about superficial or re~l. He mU~bles ~o confused and emphasis from the colored folk to woman when you're a yellow overhanging in the same fashion as simple people, a kind of reverse f~lght~ned., , Don,t turn- on vt~~ _the singer/composer of the song. man." And- in conclusion and the scene's other non-descript tribute to that great Middle light cause I d0!1 t ~~nt to see .. ,' By simply singing this song and f'o u nded on his previous shrubbery. In the center of the America. As the picture on the Pause {tort'reflectIon·ShMll~dattholdt by working it from the context of explanations he concludes: "We trait me no 0 come. .. e sal .tna t h 1b 'N ' picture, probably the e~act center album cover suggests, a por rar , ., t h fun." Th . e a u m , e w -ma n s understand, you know we between two chairs and perched so does this record itself. Perhaps ahmt ndo W~tY 0 ave u~·th' : en interpretation has added a new understand. " . 1 h Id b . d t e lea gui ar respon ds WI a pa t di . Thi 1 ...., precariously on a hospital white the tit e s ou e revise to iff th . 1 t f "I told' rmension. IS IS no onger a Now Randy's character is going _ stand is a television. "America Gothic.", rr ,', e equrva en 0 0 you 'song about darkies who were born to each of us all about life on "My Though the TV should look out . A heavy rock beat. Movement, so. . . ' . " .for "laughin' and grinnin';" Old Kentucky Home" based on of place in this setting, it 'doesn't; already it's different from the first .All1Plano adnd vocal ~~tLh,shorf' instead "Underneathe The Harlem the song of the same name. Of . 1 simp e ca e nc es: .ov er s M " . b t a h in fact, it becomes the focal point album, A typica rock quartet Pr" "D 't ' d .,.", - oon IS a song a ou a man w 0 course our .teacher knows more sen of attention. with horns. But the voice hasn't ayer... 1 Qn d S ,mde no thinks they were. It's ingenious. about this culture' than the .t ' dr k 1 you ng gm, Lor ... en me, . 'Y 11 ' Directly above this Americana is c h ange, d I s as un en y t . ht " Th. . 1-..'. ' e ow man previous ones so the music may be 1 th . woman omg ..' e voca 1S\~very - B if h - . a bit more apropos. the name of the artist and the title e argic as ever. reserve. d an d liklee th song.'. '0t th'e. ut . I t e context and delivery of the album, simple and Crazy woman -point .. No -,-~nderton~s of" deeper' of t~IS song were n?~ e~ough to Cartoon unassuming, "Randy Newman: 12 "Have you seen my baby/On meaning only the character of the convince you of It s mtended This song's an excellent cartoon Songs". At this point, after having. the avenue? You know she's singer is to be exposed' meaning, "Yellow Man" certainly of the typical Kentucky family, as had this record for only eight driving me crazy/With the funny ,.. -- would. It starts off with a piano told by one of the 'brighter weeks, I feel that it's earned its t h i n g s she do. ' , 'Ph e variation of - the Harlem motive, members of the clan, who, as we place as one of my Treasured Ten. instrumentati'on is perfect, the main variation being that the expect to be, is drunk (on Included in the other nine is the overexaggerated. "I've seen her piano plays a kind' of dissonance, turpentine and andeloin wine"). first album by Randy, "Randy with a band of gypsies/Dancing in the stereotyped Oriental- Fourths. It's ,-about the plain/ugly sister Newman" on Reprise. . the woods" .arid "I've seen' her The cymbals prove still further ("They don't' let 'her out much, 'cept at ..night"J,.3:~(t.the ....big Not commercial . with-the milkman/Riding" down that this is .an .Eastern song with thestreet ... (Hemustbetryingto their obvious gonged brother ("Brother Gene, he's big This first album was a explain' that she's a little weird)' performance, remember J. Arthur and mean and he don't have much commercial'. bomb (a fate which "When you're through with my' Rank? to say/He had a little woman who I'm afraid will befall this newest baby, send her home to me." No, So, now that it's been definitely he whipped each day, but now' Newman as well). At times it was I thlnk-maybe he's the one to' established that the song .deals she's gone .away." An maand pa tedious, and heavily, though . worry about. And the train-like with Orientals, Randy's character who we-must imagine are jes' be jus t ifi ably, orchestrated, The pulse continues, "J,!old on, hold "is going to explain, in no certain settin' on' th' porch chaain' on a songs on that first album were on, hold on." . terms ,and in less than two strawJ~ 'And naturally our generally pessimistic and difficult Change of mood. "Let's Burn minutes, exactly what these narrator is getting higher and to become involved with on first, Down t}),eCornfield" is sensual, Yellow People are like. Of course, higher and more and more second or third listenings, '" seductive 'and sounds like a 'great the music's doing a "Harlem" pathetic." Brother. Gene' "got Added to, all t h e s e idea. Instrumentation here is two " , Randy Newman , comp at ib le, by .now/but no drunk last. night and kicked mama "disadvantages' .was the problem' basses and two, guitars (one of . Don t send me no one wh~ Smatter...... -".. down the stair/But' I'm alright. so I of his voice, which sounds .like "a- each accoustic). ,The vocal is rso' ,crazy, Lord/Send me, young glI:~_ The forthcoming explanation is don't care." As always the musical middle-aged and just slightly. smooth and dirty that it might no more". He's not asking. for to be simplified to the equivalent nuances somehow tie in with the juiced bluesman", The first album. even appeal to, non-Newman much. .Near t~e end the .plano of a father telling his four year old lyrics. in itself had' very little movement people.· A deep blues-ridden voice breaks mto a kmd of. boogie and .son all about that other culture. That's a guide to about half the 7'~ and so far even the cover versions that weaves' throughout the - the coda ~ades, "Please answer my "Very. far away from a foreign album and if you're at all of those songs failed 'commercially unusual .instrumentation. The prayer... oyer and over·i. ,land/LIve the yellow woman and 'interested it's a good place to' (Not that Peggy Lee's version of bottleneck lead is lovely. " ... And But soon 'JV_e leave the. world of the yellow man." As Randy sings start ...As I mentioned earlier it'll "Love Story" deserved, any I may' love you while it's love ~nd things to .e.nter ,the are,a quite mat~er of factly, the next take awhile from the time you get better). . , burning, ... ". #Th~ fade is perfect. o.f cliches a,nd, racI~m: "'~' J ~3.0 s .part of this anthe~ to o~ yell,?w the album until it begins to make "Randy Newman" was a curious! ·"Will you, have whiskey; with. song about d ar k ies ...,.hvu~g brothers deals With their dally sense. Eventually, however album "at . first: It, .drew ;you iiltu- your water or. sugar. with·.rour "Underneathe ~he Harlem' living. "Eating rice all day while everything begins to, fall; into _. , • s , " -. Moon," "Creole-babies walk along the children play/You see -he place: Chances are good . that . Junior Class Survey ~ith 'r~ythm in t~e!~, thi~~ who believes in the family/Just like- you'll have trouble finding this Su 'e"tiOll f '. lust hve for dancin . and shout you and me." record; but if you can (Reprise

gg CShck Graduation Speaker, 1971 > , 'Halleluah' every time they're . But although you realize that is 6373), and if you give it a chance, ec your preference' . fee1·In'·1ow. " You name Iit an d th e the only type of explanation a well, you'll understand, I know 1. HubertHumphrey "II. Eugene McCarthy you'll understand.

2.....• Art Buchwald 12 Johnny Carson

3. : .... Bill Cosby 13 Rod McKuen

~. I 4 S.1. Hayakawa 14 Nathan Pusey 5 : F. Lee Bailey 1-5.. ': ... Earl Warren What's so §~ecial about . 6 ' . Ted Kennedy 16 Henry Cabot Lodge

7 David Brinkley 17 U. Thant 8~ ' . Eric Sevareid Beechwood 'Ageing? 18 ~ Jimmy Brown

9.' . : William Buckley 19 Bill Russel We must be bragging too 'much about let Budweiser ferment a second time. 10.~.. : .. Mrs. Coretta Kip.g 20.' ..... other (write below) Beechwood Ageing. (Most brewers quit after one fermen- AME:-.,.... __ -r--_~ _ COLLEGE: Because we're starting to get some tation. We. don't.) Please return the' completed form to the JUNIOR CLASS mailbox, flak 'about it. Like, "Beechw09d, These beechwood strips offer. extra nextto the T. U.C. jnforrnation desk. Beechwood ... big deal." And "If surface area for tiny yeast particles Beechwood Ageing is so hot, . to cling to, helping clarify why -don't you tell every- the' beer. And since these Don't Miss .:. J Is h body what it is?" strips are a 0 porous, t ey So we will. help absorb beer's natural DUFF'S First, it isn't big wooden ,"edge," giving Budweiser casks that we age Budweiser its finished taste. Or in other in. words, "a taste, a smooth- Friday's TGIF 3 to 6 But it is a layer of thin ness and a drinkability you wood strips from the beech will find in no other beer at tree (what else?) laid down any price." Tues. Draft Nite in a dense lattice on the Ah yes, drinkability. That's bottom' of our glass-lined what's so special about Wed. -Bottle Nite - and stainless steel lagering Beechwood Ageing. I tanks. This is where we ...... But you know that. DANGING 9:00 til 2:30 Bud~~ise& is ,the KiQgofBeers® TONITE , ~'" (But 'you know that.) .

NAKED WATERMELON ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS. NEWARK .·LOS ~NGELES ,. TAMPA. HOUSTON. COLUMBUS. JACKSONVILLE ••

Page Ten THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD April 3, 1970 Mad ia Censorshio, tear down the walls Yiktor'Vetsch Good Friday, Christ died today, ':00 -had several sentences bleeped out We did get to see the erstwhile '\ and Abbie Hoffman is 'on the of an introduction to an Indian Robert D. Wood, president of Merv Griffin show, Buffy (American) chant. Abbie" was CBS who told us "to avoid Saint-Marie' is on the Dick Cavett visuallycensored because he wore, ,desecration of the flag and show. A little quick channel an American flag shirt. possible violation .of the law" not changing is enough to enrage any Buffy .had jusf finished a nice to mention "affronting viewers," angry young man or woman with talking' piece' about being an Abbie would be "electronically a social conscience. Indian. Dick Cavett had been in masked." Nobody was affronted Both . Buffy and Abb{~ were full agreement with her about the .by good old .Roy and Dale. censored by the good people at identity crisis involved in being No~, A~bie .Hoffman is not my ABC' arid CBS respectively. Buffy - denied your heritage and f~vorite sI~ht m the world a~d I . - language, not to mention the disagree WIth .many of the things things like having lies in history h~ says. but .It seems that I, my books can do to the ego. Then WIfe, and Spiro Agnew have the two sentences about an Indian right to see him and his shirt. rights group were bleeped with . Nobody seemed to have been the "Indian fund" left in and the upset about Roy and Dale remaining several sentences cut. (Trigger was not present) being all Sympathy is one thing, but we duded up and singing about this can't back your cause baby. country. Abbie came on in a coat asked It seems that this country likes to take it off and ZAP all blue. to use censorship to avoid the Every cut to Abbie was then "left". The left, of course, refers blue. .You could dig everybody to folk ~ingers, ~ocial workers, else, but not Abbie. Yet earlier psychologists, writers who use this year two noted Americans dirty words, and anyone who Roy Rogers and Dale Evans wer~ dislikes having death and Vietnam on network television in similar presented with dinner every night. ' shirts and nobody censored them. Pete Seeger and Joan Baez were Why should a traditional The medium isn't always the both, ce.!!sore~t 'on .the old club tie have the new l!1essa~ (Continue~ onpage i 1) I full fashion shape?

Only the new more luxurious full WE ARE UNGRATEFULLY fashion shape (fuller under-the- , -,.« WINNER, . knot, wider throughout) is right with ALIVE TONIGHT CANNES FILM FESTIVAL today's longer shirt collars, wider jacket lapels. What's more, this NOWHERE COFFEEHOUSE 8 P.M. new full fashion shape is best cal- culatedto show off the luxurious RHINE ROOM imported silks and dramatic pat- ADAI.E~I terns of Resillo's new giant clubs, P.S. All Resilio ties have the new '.':~<~.'sf? W/derb.erg's M.asterpiece! r,.• \ HIS f"st oicture since full fashion shape. ,'-- 'Elvira Madigan.' .'1., , THE, HEAD PUSHES,THE'-,D,EAD* FROM- SWED EN

320 LUDLOW We tip our hats and bow' our heads ,281·8750 M'IKE"'~THORPE in honor of'''The Grateful D-ead." But we shallre-open THE HEAD, on ~,..-"i ~ ·A,'T EXC'~lUS'IV';'E. N,O,W:HERE Friday, April Ittth; 8 pm to infiniiy. 1st RUN f:ON'IGHT Think Of All Of Life's Pleasures. "GREGPO,WELl Double Them. SOPHOMORE,Cl'ASS And Live ••• · I PR-ESIDENT AILl; IiA.LY"~ ~.oi

MAGNIFICENT.~~**** A LIVING MONUMENTI " - N. Y.Daily News SUN.-THURS 8:00 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 8:30 P.M. MATS. Wed., Sat., Sun. 2 P.M. .-ll'I"I'()N, COLOR BY DElUXE ~ 20th CENTURY iilr.;;;oM. " 20th THEATRE - OAKLEY ,~~~~ C."tw,,·fo. IGPI~ 3023 MADISON RD. 631·2020 Presented Daily at 7 and 9 PM LateShow Fri. and Sat. 11 PM RESERVED SEATS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE OR BY MAIL Sunday Cont. 2 PM ~ .. "- ~ , ~here ~re 'tou ~t:lE~etr- DON-T BLOW YOUR FREE PARKING-LIGHTED LOTS-24-HOUR INFORMATION ~t the Head Of the ClasS COOL, MANI Or UP M,ains\ the ~a"? BLACK AIN'T RIGHT . <, WHITE AIN'T RIGHT . RIGHT IS RIGHT! II Visit Our New and iLeuqurbfs BEAUTIFUL WINE CELLAR AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE HALLS SERVING PERFECT Open from 5:00 p.m. 'til 2:30 a.m. Central European Cuisine OFANGER~ Available for prtvate parties StarrinRCALVIN LOCKHART WIENER SCHNITZEL, KASSLER RIPPCHEN WITH SAUR KRAUT SAUERBRATEN WITH POTATO PAN CAKE OPEN 11:00 A.M. • 9:00 P.M. INCLUDING SUNDAY

PLAYBOY EXECUTIVE BLDG. Opposite SHUBERT THEATRE Downtown at 35 E. 7th sr» Phone 241-7795 151 W. McMillan CLOSED MONDAYS 281.3600 ( April 3, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY OF 'CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Eleven ---~~-M'.·' .,----~·~~rll~~.~ ~~ tl • ! ' i~~~ DAVE"MACEJKO RED BARON ·t .ICensorshlp:.hear eVety~nel · SENIOR CLASS N o es l!lI (Continued from page 10) 'it SECRETARY POWER . The Cincinnati Woodwind Smother's .Br~thers Sh()w, rec9rd~ whole thing is in the open, only Quintet, noted ensemble-in- like -"G-ive A Damn," are the impotant would try to.cover residence at U.C.'s College voluntarily withheld from airplay up and say "hippie"! Conservatory, will feature concert in many cities, Phil Ochs can't get In spite of the rhetoric artist Jeanne Kirstein CCM on TV or be played on AM radio, suppression continues while the pianist-in -residence, in th~ir final more than 100 television stations bullshit from the -,right is poured A &'S performance of the season in showed the Daley defense of the at us everyday. The media and the SENATE Corbett Auditorium this Monday, Chicago ~police but refused the Government seems .to have April 6, at 8:30 p.m. There is no ACLU rebuttal, the record forgotten their obligation to admission charge. . "Universal Soldier," is ignored by present, both sides of the issues;

Also featured will I be three '4 What percentage of your management openings are works by Resseger, Tchaikovsky, filled from within? and . Kabalevsky for marimba ensemble and string bass. " SI,f. I,join your firm and 'decide to chanqe fields, can it Shambley studies with CCM's be done within your firm? Barry Green. Two Contemporary works, 6 What' s 'the cost of living a~d the housing situation "Suite Percussion" by William where I'd be employed?' - Kraft and "Music for Percussion Quartet" by Gen Parchman, will ,7 Does your company have' any additional benefits such open the program. It is free, and as cost of living adjustments, employee group life and the public is invited. medical insur~~ce, company-paid retirement plan? I 8 How does IYo~~company's sizeLand growth compare - with others in your industry? ,9 Whafis your company doing in the way of public ., service? . ,10 How does your em:pioyee turnover rate compare with 'other companies? , -- 11 There must be some ,negative aspects of the job you're offering. What a~e they? -.

Interviewing the interviewer investigate a number ofcareer and underwriting. Our re- is an important step; in select- - ,.- fields. Right now we have op- cruiter will be on your campus .sTATE FARM ~-....~. ing your career. And because portunities in accounting, , . Arrange we're one of the world's actuarial science, claims, an ihterview through your largest insurers'; a State Farm electronic data processing, in- Placement Office. Then bring A interview is a good way to vestments, law, management INSURANCE ,your questions. (!) III STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES An Equal Opportunity Employer

Regional Offices: W, Lafayette, Ind. • Lincoln. Neb, • Newark. Ohio. Salem. Ore .• Winter Haven. Fle .• Iacksonville.Fla .• Bloomington, III, • Marshall. Mich. • St. Paul. Minn. • Wayne. N.I • Scarborough.' Ont. • Greeley. Colo .• Birmingham. Ala .• Santa Rosa, Calif. • Santa Ana. Celtf .• Westlake,'C/llif. • Frederick, Md. • Columbia. Mo. • Springfield. Penn. • Murfreesboro. Tenn. • Dallas. Tex .• Charlottesville. V'd •• Monroe. La: ,. Home OUie •• : Bloomington, m. Page Twelve I THE UNIVERSITY OBCINCINNATI NEWS RECORD ~. April 3, 19~O . THE :ORIG/NAt Graphlcs exhibit Staff, budget increase set for

An exhibit and sale of Student. Counseling Service origi~l graphics by classic and contemporary artists will be on Editor's note: This is the final find their way to the Counseling display from 11 a.m. to 8 p.rn. part of a. three-part series Service," stated Foreman. The 1 April 6 and 7 at the University concerning the Counseling Service purpose of a program which of Cincinnati. 209, W.· McMILLAN 1- on campus and its problems focuses on individuals is a way to The works are from -encountered in serving a campus reach out to him. Ferdinand Roten Galleries of of this slze.__ - A counselor will be responsible Baltimore, Md. Part of U.C.'s by Susie Foraker to develop a .counseling service at NEEDS Spring Arts Festival, they will Feature Staff OCAS (Ohio College of Applied you. be shown in the faculty lounge, WANTS WELCOMES Science) located at 100 E. Central you_ Tangeman University 'Center. The Student Counseling Service Parkway. OCAS,' which has a two yo~ has been given a one-third increase year technical program, will be 381-4880 CARRY OUT in staff for the 1970-71 school the first branch to institute a y ear , Dr. Milton Foreman, Counseling Service. It will serve as ECOLOGY NOWI director, .said that he is very a model for the institution of a UEarth First" can effect a unified happy with the new budget Counseling Service in other, national student effort on April 22. allotment. ' . '( branches. Get into the aC.tion by ordering now. The Service has. been granted The full-time counseling intern (Be sure to see special ,UEcology Day, three new full-time Ph.D. 's, one will be accepted on a ~-early basis. April 22, 1970" button below. Avail. full-time counseling intern, and a . The new internship position will with UEarth First" or flag symbol.) part-time counseling assistant .. enable the service to accept Foreman stated that this is a graduate students from U.C. or e fantastic increase at any other universities, in advance, to Raise Hell At the -university. , complete their applied training. One of the full-time Ph.D. 's, will The Counseling Service has also ga me begin a minority students' been granted space for six offices, counseling. program. He will be and a group counseling room. Get Drunk At t ne dan ce assigned to develop a program The new personnel and relative to Black and Appalachian additional space will enable the Go Nakedlv I n t 0 a 'w e eke n d Youth. "There is a high program to nearly double its filled with the ideas proportion of stUdents, who never service output next year. of a c o m rni.t te e . ...E~::~H:'------•.- -~,

,i: Rock·. MANKIND'S MANDATE! (EARTH GREEN) Join Homecoming Committee and ., iii. Encyclopedia ii<) by Lillian Roxon create your own weekend. ~ iii :{ R,OCK ENCYCLOPEDIA bas i:::<·, information that is available Petitions' at the 'Un'ion Desk' II' ,. ':1111 ~g~hge~~~~S~~f~~~~~ over EC~~OGY NOW! (GREEN FACSIMILE FLAG) iIi complete listings of their Deadline April 7. t:: records; singles, flip sides ,------,I EARTH FIR$T, P.O. Box 74751 I t<: and LP album tracks. Equally I Los Angeles, California 90004 I :r:' important, the commentary I Rush items below -payment's enclosed •• I Send tree catalog slteets, too. I • • ITEM Earth First Ecol. Flag TOTAL I .•. How Many? How Many? PRICE I Arm RapT" I I ~elt band) . I ,t'L~t'\~l:i!!!~!~~!!%lt¥i!i~:;::~:~n~~;~l:~:j I e:;~..~~c~" . • ".'''''''''., u (adhes. bk.) I 50C each I . ~ I . Poster -.._----...... _--,--~._---'---, ~aprx. 2' sq.) .~~I 2.00·each - Button, 2V2" (safty. ctsp.) 'I 50t each Apr. 22 But. (3"; sat. clp.) Your kind of music 75C each ONE OF EACH ~, (save 75¢) . .. \ ~ Only $4.00 Onerd.-s und. $4, add 25c postall & CJ , Everyone of the songs from her 9 albums In one book. \ hendlinl. Add SillS til wh••• pplicable. 1,------~Here it is, words and music to all of your~------~-~Judy Collins favorites, I TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED. complete with comments, playing instructions, reminiscences I 1 and photographs-More than a songbook, this is a very personal ' . 1 look at one of today's most popular folk singers. A perfect 1 name ,. (print clearly) • gift for every Coilins fan. An ElektraRecordingArtist • 1$9 95 Hardcover with 8 . $3 95 • • .-' full-page color plates _. Paperbound I

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