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~\CEN""'~ fUC'\-~·University.of··Cinoinnati frJ' ~ NEW:S ·RE CO RD \150~: Pubtisned-Tue sday s and Fridays du rin g the Academic Year'l'xCl'pt :I" sc hvdu lcd. '-~19 _'\9\;~ Vol. 56 , 'Tuesday, April 8,-1969 No. 37 7 '!- CourtRu les ID.Violators Must Have DueProcess

In a hearing held last Monday, the University Registrar March 31, Student Court laid constitutes a denial of due-process down precise guidelines for the of law.. conviction of students / charged The Court can only feel the due with LD. card violations, and process to be satisfied when the decided that it "cannot be following items are presented: the satisfield with anything less than name and address of the person proof 'of guilt which conforms to holding the card when it is taken; reasonable rules of evidence and the name' of .the person to whom which satisfies elementary . the card was issued; the date and requirements of due process of time of confiscation; the exact law." . location of the confiscation; the The conditions the' Court laId surrounding facts; names and down for such a conviction addresses of witnesses: and the req uire the presentation of -na me and signature of, the ironclad evidence of the student's confiscating officiaL "The guilt by witnesses and the defendant," the Court stated, "is confiscating official. given the opportunity to know The case under consideration the identity of his accuser and arose from the charge that a confront him in open court." In :~ student had used another's LD. this case the Court .dismissed the card' at the - UC-Miami football charges against the defendant game on November 23. The Chief because it "lacked a factual Prosecutor attempted to. establish basis." the student's guilt by 'offering as evidence a list of the names of Concurring .in :the judgement, GATHERED ON THE STEPS of Beecher HaH last Friday, Black students, discussed various matt~rs white a Justice Byman commented "This crowd of curious passers-by looked o~. . '. , . students whose .cards were taken at the game, prepared by one of . court is completely aware of the . . . . (NR photo by Rod Pennington) the Pirikerton guards; a list of ramifications introduced .by this names 'allegedly prepared' by decision, and appreciate that a great majority of the, J.D. card University Registrar John violation reports may present Optionor Housemothers 'Hours'Po liey Goedng,' neither signed nor actual cases of deliberate misuse. identified in any way;'~ a However, a finding of guilty to "c.ompletely unidentified" such a charge is tantamount to a Step Closer. To' Real it, Under ·Rev,iew handwritten list of students whose conviction for an offense of moral LD. cards were taken on that Fraternities-moved a step closer meeting by a vote of 27 to 2, A proposal that would offer turpitude and presents a self-determined h o.urs to date, allegedly prepared by Joseph to an optionalhousemother setup stressed that by having to have a Davis, Assistant- Registrar at thej permanent n:mron J"a-.student's sophemorewo'men in all record. as 'a result of .a recent action by housemother fraternity men were time; and' a memo from Goering the Board of Fraternity Affairs. Univetsity residences and would being forced to accept an to Chief Justice Dornette, stating With this in mind, the Court The Board passed unanimously a authority which' was unnecessary, extend . curfew for freshman ..women from 1;1:00 p.m. to only that" the .Defendant's LD. cannot be satisfied with anything proposal making· the acquisition" and often undesirable. In . card was taken on that' date. '.-.less than proof of guilt which and, retention of a housemother midnight on weekdays will come addition, it was noted, the The Court, however, found that conforms to reasonable rules of by a fraternity entirely optional. financial' outlay required was before Women's Housing Council Monday night for approval. a failure on. the part of the evidence and which satisfies The .Board suggested, however, often prohibitive for a small house University official who takes' a elementary requirements of due that although the choice lay with in relation to the benefits derived. (Continued on page 5) student's card to file a report with process of law." the individual house, it. felt it The new optional system cannot advantageous 'that fraternity be put into effect until it receives houses do have housemothers. final approval from the Dean of The Board includes in. its Men and is, ratified by the IFC. membership. representatives from The NR was told, however,. that Free .U•.Programming C~ntinu,s the -faculty, the Dean of Men's "the proposal is as good as in o.ffice, and the Alumni 'effect right now," since the Interfraternity Council, as. well as needed OK's have already been members of the present IFC, ~'ith"Nig,gers,Honkies' i/ Rock given indirectly. Each of' the including President Bill MulvihiH. groups who have yet to consider Babst tor 0 u n d up speakers and The housemother proposal- was the plan will do so at their. next .. _'by-Margie cannot substitute for their work." ma t er ia ls ; Joel experienced originally proposed in !FC last meeting, and IFC. officials report Second of Two-Part Series At the end of winter quarter the # difficulty in carrying on February 17., as reported in the that they expect to have all the four teachers paused to evaluate' uq's ,.F;re~:Univ~isity .~ill offer time-consuming research.' . NR. The rationale presented for required sanctions within the next the- success. of. their courses. Jeff Mitchel's Progressive Rock the bill,. which passed _at that couple of weeks. ' The Free' University is currently Generally, they found' themselves Seminar and Bob Walker's Niggers in need of someone to coordinate experiencing the same difficulties and Honkies this quarter. Ken the program. Carol Timmerding, that "regular" teachers meet. Ford Grant Awarded To Cogan's, Civil Disobedience class who spearheaded the program the Only Bob Walker did not have and .?oel ~chwartzman'~ Jew in a first two quarters, has resigned trouble eliciting discussions. The Multi-Faceted Bag have been because of involvement in studies other teachers; who attempted to Top UC German Scholar disconfinued. _ and student teaching teach . rather than lead an Starting tomorrow, Mitchel will responsibilities. exchange of opinions, found C. David Greenway, a senior at for Black Students. Greenwayva conduct one two-hour .lecture Any. students interested in students could not afford' to buy "- .... UC, has been named one of 40 German major, plans to apply the every Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m, in assuming responsibility for the books and did not respond national winners of a Ford $2500 per year 'grant toward Room 401 B, University .Center, organizational side of the Free favorably to the idea of required Foundation Doctoral Fellowship doctoral work in German Walker will hold two two-hour University should contact Val readings in non-credit courses. philology and linguistics.· seminars and, will announce details Habjan,. the program's adviser .Despite these expected pitfalls, Geeenway, who served' in late~' this month. Both are (321 University Center). the teachers were optimistic about r Germany and Scandanavia while intermediate courses and not "The . Free University was the total weekly attendance of in the armed services,' was a repeats of winter quarter. developed by students and must approximately 280 interested Inside participant in the first of 'UC's Cogan and Schwartzman both. be maintained by them," Habjan students who stayed- with the work-study programs in Hamburg , stated that their subjects required commented. "The administration program to the end of the quarter. Story in the summer of 1967. - ~.~ too much preparation. Kim found .is ready to assist students," he These students came because they ",~ 'I'he Ford Fellowship is not the he does not have the time it takes sa id , "but the .administration wanted to, the teachers pointed first award Greenway has out, and none of them fell asleep Mr. Bearcat received, In 1967 he won the in class. Gottfried Merkel Book Prize for In evaluating their courses the Page 2 .outstanding work in German, and four teachers discussed who they in 1968 was awarded the IR ueh Ima~~AtN~~~~~1 became teachers,. explained their Chicago Riots German-American Citizenship formats and-goals, and noted their Ci ncinnati Mayor Eugene Page 5 League Prize, for contributions to successes and failures. German culture in the Cincinnati Ruehlmann will be the guest of Jeff Mitchel (A&S '70) has area. In addition, he received the Newman Center this never been deeply interested in -. Free University honorable mention in the afternoon at 12: 30 in another anything other than rock music. -;....;.~- Page 6 Woodrow Wilson Fellowship of the group's "Coffee Hour" I-Jehas studied rock intensivly for ,- competition. programs. Admission is open to the' last four y-ears and says he all interested persons; Greenway, who admits that he likes being given a chance 'in the Spring .Ruehlmann, a 1948 graduate finds linguis-tic differences Free University to "get it off his Page 8 . "fascinating," plans to continue of the University, has been chest!' The purpose of his linguistic research after obtaining involved in Cincinnati Progressive Rock Seminar is .to government since his first term 1 Election Candidates his doctorate. In his words, he approach rock "intelligently , not feels that "learning more about on Council in 1959. The Mayor' loosely." Page 10 will focus in his talk on the the spoken word can do much Close to 100 students a week to war -d n a r row i n g 't h e crises facing the cities today. attended his class during winter - communications gap." <;.. ~zm:~:::::~:::~:~::~::M~~::~:~(~::::~m::~~$.$ift~~-m:~~::::::g::::f:::::::::::::::::::~:::::f::::::::::::::::(Continued on page 6) ~#''''' Page Two' :'0 \.,<:.~) :THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Tuesday, April 8; 1969 The ,J··E~·FFEiRSON 'Mr •. Bearco" Recolls"Memories RESTAURANT and LOUNGE 3215 JeffersOn A've. 8 a.m.-2: 30 a.m. Of ThteeYears As 'Cal Mosco' In Clifton Nr. UC Campus FEATURING THE FINEST1N By Cliff Radel contributing factor· to . the the next year's Mr. Bearcat, AMERICAN & ITALIAN FOODS Feature Editor reddening of Mr. Bearcat's face Gymnastics Coach Gary Leibrock; when there are two' BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHDAI LV - STEAKS.CHOPS -SEAFOODS A crisis has arisen in .the den of "One of the things I learned is I the old Bearcat mascot, who due games in a week. "During the the real meaning of the word • LASJ:\GNAt RAVIOLIePIZZA • SPAGHETTI-MEAT BALLS to his feeble condition is retiring football season, the head helps humility. When you put on that from the, paths of conflict at protect my face -frorn the cold head you are no longer an For Carry~Out~961-7400 OPEN 8 A. M. TO 2:30 A. M. weather, " said the outgoing / , the Fieldhouse. individual, you are the Bearcat -~ Room Available-,Meetings-Dinners and Laurence Hall. mascot. spirit. 1 felt that this spirit was at There are four types of mascots During his three years as the it highest in the last three football in colleges today. There is the unknown Bearcat, Mr. Bearcat has games of this season. The students colorful mascot such as the had many rich and difficul t really made me proud to be Mr. Louisville Cardinal, the gymnastic experiences. In his first-game, Bearcat when they turned out in type which is typified by which, 'was a Dayton football such spirited numbers to cheer on Why Pay A, Service Charge'? Michigan State's man; and the game, he was struck. by a the Bearcats, When you are Mr. clown which is exemplified by the bat from a group of parading Bearcat your accum suffers, but Ohio University Bobcat. _ The students. the feeling of satisfaction that 'you Bearcat is the fourth type and a 'The Dayton' and Xavier games, receive from the close contact very different species from the along with all the away games, with the teams, coaches, trainers, . other animals; a, sort .of HOME lot ' have always been sore spots for cheerleaders, and students can jack-of-all-trades . mascot. Mr. the mascot. Following a basket never be duplicated." Bearcat commented on this type ball game with "X", the freshman' Petitions for Mr. Bearcat can be :5~~fO. of Mascot: "The great thing about football team had to protect him picked up in the Cheerleaders Mail FEDERAL~ a jack-of-all-trades mascot.js that after UC had lost to the Muskies. Box in the Tangeman Center on Savings and 'Loan ,6 Month if a gymnastic stunt falls through "The away games are always April 20. Selection will be based the Clown can come' through" and on a presentation of a platform Association Certificate unique since you can never trust the crowd does not know the and a physical tryout on April 30 of Cincinnati the home 'crowd;" Mr. Bearcat difference." . Said. The St. Louis basketball in the Laurence Hall Gym. A 2.2 The colorful aspect. of Mr., games were always on the order of accum is, required to be next Bearcat is shown by the $75.00 year's Mr. Bearcat. Interested I a shooting. match,' with Mr. * 369. Ludlow Ave . Phone 221-1122 head that he wears under all Bearcat the target, .and cans and persons are asked to contact adversities and the hairy paws bottles the ammunition. Bearcat cheerleaders Bob Peterson withinWalkiiig Oistance which are a new addition, thanks Mr. Bearcat would like to thank and Pam Schneider. to the retiring Mr. Bearcat. The Miss Rita Klenke, the cheerleaders . Monday thru. Thursday 10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. head is source of much concern advisor; and Dr. Robert Hornyak, . Friday ,10:00 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. and pride. The concern js caused S.D.S~Speaks Saturday . 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. UC Band Director', for their by the tremendous 'temperature assistance and ideas throughtout that builds' up inside the head his three years. Thanks are also. With Military piece during the basketball games due to Sawyer Hall for the red SERVICE TO STUDENTS and wrestling meets, which Mr. carpet, the Dean of Mens Office Navy and Air Force military with ACCOUNTS Bearcat always' attends. The and. Coaches Rice, Baker and recruiters holding interviews on temperature, which reaches Kelly. Special thanks are in order campus. this week are being ~ 90-,10 P ,.:~'egrees inside, is; ~ for the man who will be working confronted with an unusual (1) Check Cashing' number of appointments due to (2) No Charge for Money Orders ' . , the response of the UC Students . J3) 1% Bonus on Paidup Christmas Club Accounts for a Democratic Society . .(4)Travelers Cheques - _At a meeting of S.D.S. attended SUND"AY~APRIL 13th ONLY by some seventy students last (5)Dividends Paid Quarterly Thursday afternoon in the Faculty Lounge, a suggestion was made for students to sign up with 'WAYNE COCHRAN the recruiters. The response was overwhelming and approximately ~ half' of these attending filed- appointments at' the' ·~'eire

.~ may be more becoming than a conventional round-cut. Class ified /Ads On a capable hand - one of strength and character- Call News Record office the emerald-cut looks best. The sl nder hand, with or place in N.R. tapering fingers, lends itself to a graceful marq'uise. mail box 4 days prior Thepear-shape is almost universally flattering. to insertion ,10 cents a word,

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Write Brian Zakem's been provided for that purpose. In plan- was under discussion by the NO'W LOCATED AT TH-E DIRECT LINE, 1040 Towanda 1966-67 and 1967-68, we were Food Se r v i'c e s Advisory Terrace, Cinci~nati,Ohio, .45216. asked to do some "crash-type" Committee on February 10. The SIGN OF'THE GREEN CANOPY I nclude name and university research studies of our then committee heard from Mr. Moyer, 2510 CLfFTQN AVE. position; This information will be currently _enrolled students and Campus Food Service Director, withheld if desired. Sponsor - come up with estimates and concerning the cost figures of Nr. Calhoun Across Irom DuBois -Books Student Senate. approximations for various racial implementing such a service. Q. "I'd be interested in knowing categories. This procedure was .. The cost of this alternate plan how many black students have unscientific, incomplete, and would be $18.50 per student per NEW PHON E: 751-42,00 been granted each of UC's various unsatisfactory but was required. year. or $.56 per week, or $.11 degrees and what their sex was. In After much insistence on the per day for every day this plan is DRY CLEANJNG FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE order to interpret this letter part of - the University registrars in operation. With these facts better, information for the last ten and other records officers across known, "the committee requested 2S YEARS IN CLIFTON HEIGHTS or twenty years would be the land, forms for reporting data that Mr. Moyer present these interesteing, but it would be in 1968-69 were secured from the figures./" to the Student Food AtCo rne r of Cli f.ton and McMillan impressive to have the. totals for federal government enough Services Committee of Siddall the last 150 years." Name months in advance so that we Hall. No other action has been withheld on request. were able to make plans to secure initiated. DIRECT LINE suggests A. "Given the vicissitudes of fire ethnic information from our that any dorm students who. desire and other physical perils, enrolled students. This system was food service, dorm policy, etc, unfortunately there are. many used in the' 1968-69 Autumn changes, to work· closely with kinds of student records that no Quarter, but it is of interest to their. elected dorm, student longer exist for the earlier report that only 87% of those government organization. A segments of the last 150 years. registered elected to complete the go v e rnme nt : can only be Thus, even if ethnic records were racial data card, and some of these responsive to the needs of the kept in the earlier years, they are carried spurious answers. governed if they make themselves ~~ not available. The records of the Even now, apparently it is not heard. last several decades, which are legal to require a student to extant, do not reveal ethnic _or supply such information and some DC. Baseball : / racial data, because, until very refuse to do so. Nevertheless, viE:: I Today 3:30' r ecen tly, to collect such feei that for 1968-69,)'Ve have information on students was held acquired a data base that! is Phillip Meyers Field to be tantamount to reasonably valid and adequate for -- discrimination. This was the view meaningful estimates to be made. taken by many government Thus, for the first time in the agencies, civil rights organizations, University's history ,_.we now have and the University community. the capacity to collect and process He'll put .In ' Consequently, University policy student information on an ethnic did not permit the collection of basis and this is being done. _ plenty of student data on a racial basis. Obviously, we do not yet have In 1966, the federal' government any previous' information on 'OVERTJME suddenly became interested in graduates from the black or any racially-oriented student data and race, but we will be able to derive vote' began to ask for and even demand such data in the futre. ' G it. Anyone knowledgeable in The observation should be student or other complex systems made, however, that there are is well aware that one cannot turn many Hl usf r io us black UC Mark the clock back and secure data graduates whose chronology extends back over a, period of many' years. Many of them hold Serrianne Rick Munger and Neva Rae Powers have the lead 'understudy assignments for ( KILEY HERE FRIDAY important positions across the "Now Is The Time For All Good Men". Munger is .understudy for T. V. star c country and have been' awarded David Canary and Miss Powers works with ~female- lead Bonnie Hinson, Richard Kiley, former honorary degrees and otherwise Opening night is Thursdav April 10 with follOWing night performances on Fri. President , of the Cmcinnati STUDENT granted special recognition by Sat. 'arid ,Sun. A special semlnerIn the Great Hall on Sunday at 4:00 p.rn, Teachers' Union, will be their alma mater. There is every BODY V.P. speaking in Annie Laws concerning current trends in theater will feature David Canary and author of reason to think that Black the musical Gretchen Cryen. Drawing . Room in Teachers students and graduates will College -at 4:00 p.m, Friday. assume an even more significant JIis topic wiD be the current role in the life of the University in situation in the. Cincinnati schools. -' the future." INDULGE IN AN Kiley, who _ has been an Garland G. Parker eff ective critic of the Vice Provost for Admissions £P,ICUR£ANOR·GY Cincinnati School Board and . and Records its policies recently' resigned Q. "I would suggest that from the Presidency 'of the breakfast be extended one half EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Union to work for the Tax hour. This would make it possible 'Levy."' . for many people to eat after' 8 :00 The meeting is sponsored by class. The cafeteria would not the Graduate Education Club need to open as early -because very ,. and students' and faculty from few people Come to breakfast at aD departments are welcome, 6:45 a.m. Stever Smiltzer Bus. Ad. '73 ~ STUDENTS AND FAUJLTY NOW YOU CAN STAY IN A,NY"SHERATQN .HOTElAT SPE'C;IAl RATES' FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CALL BILL SPEAR AT 475-2748(DAY),

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ft I s '¥''O ur~-:C;h,oice • - .' iA ,•."" ., .; . With student elections bearing down upon us, maybe irs BEARCAT 'FORUM time we called time out and took a look at the issues we will ? ¢ be facing next week-In addition to the student body officers, Senators, arid Tribunal members to be elected, there are also two -rvery important documents being submitted to the Lew Moores judgment of the student' bOQy~tbe proposed new student government' Constitution and the 11-point Charter of The Cele'brote.d Chicago Riots! Student Rights and Responsibilities. ~ The trial of New York Vietnam masterminded the mass 'W hat i s eve n m 0 r e The contest for Student Body President features two men columnist Murray Kempton and demonstrations as they did the inconceivable is Ke mp ton ~ whose views differ dramatically, from one another, and a thirteen of his cohorts, already infamous march on the Pentagon wondering why he wasn't allowed into its second month of earlier in the year. It was there to march to the Amphitheater or third 'non-candidate' who, although not an officially proceedings, has cast interesting' recognized candidate for the office, has brought up a number that 2000, demonstrators pushed Richard Goldstein, music critic light on what may' have up the steps' of the Pentagon while for New York magazine of points worthy of consideration. The NR will present its considered a "closed" case on the another 3000 "crossed police lines empathizing with Tom Hayden views on the candidates, as well as an in-depth interview with celebrated Chicago riots. elsewhere, resulting in 600 arrests, after he was arrested and' met the two officially recognized ones, on' Friday of this week. In Kempton has, been charged with Precaution Was Necessary Hayden in a Chicago jail, or disorderly' conduct, which is a In light' of this, can . one Jimmy Breslin, New York writer; the meantime, the candidates for this and otherofficeswill poli te way of saying he acted like seriously question the security talking of lead-lined police gloves <• .- ~"be presenting their views to' groups all around the campus" columnist. aNew York Post - but nothing' of golf balls impaled , Juxtaposed with the Kempton precautions taken in Chicago providing the opportunity for anyone who wants to hear when -i nf ormation intimating with nails. What adheres in the what they' are saying to do so. trial are the trials "'ofJerry Rubin, . David Dellinger, and Abbie .d ist ur ba nc e was so readily .medla's psyche causing. them to available throughout the country? deplore the effect without Quite a bit-of the pre-election discussion will center around Hoffman whose Youth International Party and National. Also take into account the riots studying the cause? Perhaps it was the two documents mentioned above-rthe new Constitution that beset Chicago in April of that Mobilization Committee were thi s co m.m o n feeling of year and it becomes explicitly and the Charter-and with good reason. Both represent responsible for coordinating the "persecution" which the media clear why Chicago would set updated interpretations of what it's all about to be a student; events which simulatneously took experienced when the police certain restrictions upon a city place --during the Democratic leveled their nightsticks on them. the Constitution attempts to, clearly define the student in hosting Presidential candidates,. 'National Convention. They have' However, it may go much deeper; relation to his governmental structure, and the Charter, to Congressman, delegates, and ~ been indicted for crossing state a metaphysical relationship with possibly the' President of the the unusual they're obligatedito define the student in his societal setting on-the campus. lines to "incite a riot." These United States. report. Whatever,.it amounted to trials plus the investigations into Because of previous' space commitments, the Charter will Consider, for example, David a biased presentation of the events alleged acts of police brutality appear in full in Friday's 'NR. Make a point to read it, mid Dellinger, a 52 year old as they unfolded in, Chicago. have served the continuum of malcontent who heeds, the Irrationality In Protesting read it carefully, This is the distilled product of a combined. denunciation which has been National 'Mobilization Committee What will be the effects of those student, faculty, and administrative effort to define the tights directed at the Chicago police and and refused to serve in World War on trial is hard to perceive; one Chicago Mayor Richard Daly for and responsibilities of students. Several of the points are food II. Probably finding that Hitler's manifestation of the undue aggressions comparable to those for controversy, and, in the opinion of some, go too far. So, stoves and showers ~weren't all Popularity accorded to some, has enjoyed by the Third Reich. read them closely before you' go into the voting booth. The that important to fight about, been talk here at UC of having the A Sense Of Righteousness he stated in- Liberation Magazine "famous" Jerry Rubin speak. I eleven points will be voted on individually, so the document These attitudes have been a " .... there .will be more really can't see of what value cannot be accepted or rejected on an all-or-nothing basis, culmination of the deliberate and occasions for physical could come by a>Rubin speech incessant communiques being confrontation and they ought to especially for $500, except to The text ot the new Constitution appeared in full in the r e laye d to the American be much better at the Democratic "expose" the consp ira tori al.policy conscience today of irrepressible March 7 NR, and. when, you vote you had better be familiar National Convention in Chicago. of the' U.S. government to' desires to associate the 'Yith the entire document, because it's not going to be voted As early as December of i suppress him in his search for the discontented deviates from the 9f>7 On"in sections. Rewriting constitutions seems to be an annual different movements were Truth. _ law with martyrdom. exercise of student government, and-now we have this year's con aid er in g converging on Murray Kempton, meanwhile, It I is no longer a symbol of Chicago. , has quit the New York Post edition.' Whereas.other drafts, of previous years differed little illegal transgression to be sent to Rennie Davis, Chicago desiring to write longer 'essays but jail, but rather one of ultimate from their predecessors, this one does. Included in it; among co-ordinator of NMC struck a still makes periodic contributions sacrifice in a "worthy" cause; a other points, are' new 'guidelines for determining the eoup de/ grace on March 24,1968 to delineating the events of worthy cause being one that when he wrote to the New York Chicago in August. The eligibility .of a student to represent, other students as an exacts an inconvenience on -.;?' Times, "The delegates should be hyperbolic meanderingsof those officer in. their government, and a definition of the another person. Hence, sitt-ing allowedito come to Chicago so who will keep the "injustices" of down in an intersection to protest Administrative Cabinet, its .members, and its duties. Also long as they give their support to Chicago alive fail to grasp the the war in Vietnam enables one, spelled out, more clearly than in' 'the past, are the a policy of' ending racism and the significance of rights ....and life; after being atrested and convicted, war." Compound these demonic relationships of Senate to the various Boards which are te exhort systematic oppression in more-so than a sometimes erring responsible to it. All of this, and more, for your serious society today. exhortations by movement leaders society and because their acts of with other literature floating consideration:' Thus, the trials, no matter what defiance are more blatant than about New, York and Chicago their outcome, will. end in, a those of society, it should not be talking of, as Rubin's Yippie Combine the Charter and the Constitution, and you get a baptism of righteousness for those interpreted as acts of honesty. A literature did, of burning Chicago lot of student power. Combine those with the right people involved and, more importantly, reverence for irrationality has and it is no small wonder Chicago will 'not allay the convictions of captured the new cult of 'moralists for the right offices, and, you are giving your government a took the precautions and, the many that the true "villians" of in what Abbie Homan calls, fighting chance to relateitself to your needs. Makethe Wrong police overreacted. Chicago have not been brought to "Revolution for the hell of it'" combination, though, and you come out with nothing better trial. >:~M~:\::l;i.•..,:!*",:'=m~t~~~~~~,,:~:;t:-@~=:::~*~r~:~N~~~:;:~m:;:;:;:~:;:~¥~;:m~~~~:;~f:i;~~:;:;:;:;~:~;~:;:~;:~;:m~~t:;:;~:~Jt:;:;:::;:;:;:;~:~m:~;:m~:~:;:;:;;~;:;:;~i,':,;:;mil:;:;::::I:'• than what you have now. But how do you know who and Kempton explained a few weeks what is in your better interests if you don't bother to find ago in court that they had helped 'Lett-ers ,ToTheEditor out? And with what we have before us to vote on next week, recruit the march' to the Chicago ( . .~. Ampitheatre wh-ere the olurrteer Army Rep~aces Conscri-ption g,;, with the alternative directions we can give our self-governing convention was being held August structure, your vote will count more than ever. ' 29. When stopped and warned by Sir: ' , we 'are losing the battle for I have corresponded' with freedom at home as well as a National Guardsman that he ~ would ,be arrested if he tried to Senator Mark Hatfield (R.Ore.) abroad. ~ traverse police barriers, Kempton several times in the last few- A s are s u l t 0 f m y NI~\VSRE(;ORD told the obstinate Guardsman, "I months about the Volunteer correspondence, and provided this want to go to the Ampitheatre Army Bill he has introduced in bill reaches the appropriate Senate University' o'f Cincinnati with these people," referring the current session of Congress. and House Committees, Raymond The reasons why I support this Underwood, a legal counsel to National EducationalAdvertising Service,-Inc. presumable to the 3000 marchers which stood behind him': The bill' are myriad. I am particularly Senator Hatfield, will request my Rooms 41l·12·150, Union Building. Cincinnati. Ohio 45221 Guard was adamant In his refusal, anxious, to eliminate the need for appearance as a witness. >' 475-2748. 2749 '3..50 'per year. 10 cents per copy. \ but Kempton attempted -anyway young !pen to choose careers that Hence, I wish to accumulate as Second Class Postage Paid, CincIDJ~atf.Ohio and was arrested. fit , the bureaucratic criteria of many case histories as possible. If being in the "national interest" in you feel your personal freedom Member: Assoc:i.ted Collegiate Pre~s lneq~ity Justifies Demonstrations 7:'" It is through explicit testimony order to obtain a deferment} for has been diminished by the threat EDITORIAL' STATEMENT as this and the moral bankruptcies when the government gains this of conscription so much so that \ of Rubin, Hoffman,: and Dellinger much control over our lives. then you havealter~d career plans or I (he letters and columns appearing in the News Record represent that the events of August weren't Cam.pus Government otherwise done things you solely the views, of their writers'. An~editorials reflect only the as po l ice-In itiated .as. many Sir: > wouldn't ordinarily do, please maintain. The reasons for the Student government at the send me a co.ncise summary, c/o ,views of ·the edit~rial staft of the 'J)~per,i: and do not represent demonstrations' or any has been 26 Robert Circle.. Syosset, New Uni~ersity policy. demonstration is to protest an dominated by a' conservative, York 11791. Of co~rse, ~ny existing atmosphere ,of inequity. uncreative group of self-protective comment on other d~talls ?f, the EDITORIAL SrAFF An ambience of insecurity was individuals. Their basic outlook is Volun~eer Army BIll WIll be

established in August, not bythe that of anelitist--only the fully appreciated; ~'~ Editor-in-Chief Establishment out by the forces ordained. may participate,' those Bruce J. Chasan Lenny Green of dissent , who came as first quarter Syosset, New York -,; Rennie Davis and Tom Hayden freshmen, attend five consecutive Executive Editor explained in a pamphlet entitled Senate meetings, and have a 2.3 Diana Risse "Movement Campaign 1968: An average. ' "Campustonflicts" Election Year Offensive" that -All students should be able to UC professor Wasif Abboushi of Associate Editor "We must continually show -that the political science department, - Bernard Rubin participate in all phases of student the antiwar movement is government. ~ and Ohio State Representatives of increasing in militancy and I am not going to go through a William Mallory of Cincinnati and ;0.. . . numbers." The essence of thoroughly undemocratic process Patrick Sweeney of Cleveland will ldanagmg EdItor, , . , , , Sue Stenger ostensible support for such to establish my legitimacy. discuss the topic "Campus " ""CJ .Sports Editor , , -. _,Richie Katz movements oftentimes, takes the Top a rap h r a: s-e an 0 t h er Conflicts", today, at 12:3.0 in," TheaterEditor., _.. ', ': ; "Bill Spe31 - .m o re familiar f.o r m of candidate for office, "We need a room 252~ McMicken Hall. Photo Edit6rs ,,-. , .' .. John Sedgwick, Todd Bardes confrontation where media choice, not an echo. " This time The discussion, sponsored by , coverage ~ves the illusory effect the choicemight be on. a different the UC Student Democrats" will BUSINESS STAFF of l mme nse support while side. As Professor Hamrick says of center on the academic and state simultaneously presenting an Mark, Painter's o r ig inal legislature's point of view Business Manager, ~.•.. ;. '. Toby Besecker arche.typal view of police constitution, "It's time to check concerning the rights of students Advertising •...... >...... •. ; HowieKleinman oppression. . out who the real fascists are." and their means of obtaining Dick Snyder The National Mobilization Jim Finger them. Everyone is invited to 'Fritz~ Steiner Committee 'to End the-War -in A&S '70 attend. ~

,/ Tuesday·, April 8, 1969 THE ,UNIVERSITY 'OF' CINCINNATI:' Page Five, Noah Sepsenwol! .~._~V,OT:E G GOES ON BENDER· . The Great Conservorive My.th AND -'Z: Fundamental to informative and administrators. What was of good. They are the prime AFTER'ELECTIONS elections is a thorough discussion especially humorous was that advocates of vanguard changes in LOVE IT!' of issues on which that election is great independent arm of political "the structure' and nature of this dependent. The attitude of the commentators who were insulted .university. The Conservative Myth politics on campus, and not by the fact that since Jim Finger insists that though change is necessarily the politics of the authored the Bill, and the Senate necessary it is not incumbent bureaucracy, is more in the nature did' not' glean immediately the upon the University to recognize ~ of discovery and discussion than overwhelming support of the the. change which is happening, motion. In this election, however, masses, the, Bill, and the nor make __any attempt to design ~ the disenfranchised have gathered committee which is revising them, .fhe systems' which might promote forces and are' assaulting with are totally, irr evo cab ly , that change - at best a very weak much vigor, the highest office of undubitably illegitimate. argument. Finger, and the. new the University. And that has been the issue of SDS chapter are calling that bluff. The write-in candidacy of Jim student polijicsvever since. In a T'h e positive implements of Finger represents a different style furious series of letters to the change exist here, and listening to of politics than the University is editor, in speeches; and in them might prove extremely used to. Last year, Weissenberger meetings, this set of. welf dressed profitable to the University. ran. on a coalition; as did / Joe revolutionaries has successfully PRO J E C T , 4: THE' COL. ~ E GE 0 F' B U ~I NESS staved off assaults on the political Herring, and Mark Painter ran on ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ... Althouqh 'one of the a slogan. Platforms were not virginity. of the University of largest of' UC's 14 COlleges, the College of Business primary' to the political discourse, Cincinnati. With anger unequaled Hours • • • and an 'unbelievably dull election since Carry Nation. axed the Administration is the only one that does not have its own speakeasies, they have devised the resulted. ,Weissenberger' has , , (Continued from p,age.l) structure. Its 2,000 students attend classes in eight buildings demonstrated to bea capable non-issue! the Bill of Rights is scattered from one end of the campus to the' other. illegitimate, and, the students of If passed byWHC, the ruling president, though his Senate is -lnconvenient for students, this arrangement' is even more responding with the usual Cincinnati won't vote for them. will become effective fall quarter equivocation on the more The logic is somewhat sketchy, (Student Senate approval is not detrimental to the academic' program; it becomes phvsicallv controversial' of campus issues. but the spirit is there. required), and will be open for difficult for protessors to 'communicate, to develop The Finger campaign represents a Impressing themselves with the. consideration by individual interdisciplinary projects;' to cooperate on research denial of that bureaucratic stigma, fact that students don.t know residences, including University assignments. Unable to consolidate their efforts and restrained and recognizes tha t the most how to vo te , they began dormitories and sororities. The significant student politics occurs constructing The Grea.t provisions -would -be minimum by alack of space, these professors temporarily are living with outside the Senate" Conservative Myth. The Myth.is a standards of housing for the the. greatest b~neof. the, busine,ssVIlorld:, operational The issue r e gar d irrg the rather involved one, and is one of groups '~involved; any residence inelficiency. '.. . " . placement of students on the the finest examples of political would be free to establish higher Acutely aware of, the incongru'ity of .this situation, the Board of Directors, and beer _on hedonism this University has seen. regulations. administration placed new quarters.tor the College of Business campus clearly demonstrated that The' statement producing this The pro vi s ion for if powers higher -than the Senate overwhelming plea-sure of political self -determined hours; which' are Administratlon. .hiqh .on the .. list, .of gQal's' 'foF the ,do not grant their approval, denial is syntaxicly difficult" but already obtained by formal Sesquicentennial, .Fund. 'W'ith the .possible exception of the nothing substantive can happen. this .author makes a valiant request through the Dean _of secretarial program.. all departrnents of the College, will be B ob CoIl i n s , stu de n t attempt for an acceptable reading: Women's Office by juniors 'and drawn together in onemassive complex. . V'ice-Presid ent , declared the "We were thinking what- they seniors or girls 21 years of age, This building, with modern instructional facilities, will, help students, as advisors to the board, were thinking;' but they did what would extend -to sophomore girls strenqthenthe academic program, and help attract arid retain .farcical. It i seems that the only - we were thinking what they were the' right to be out of the dorm positive· changes likely to, be thinking, but they did what we until 7 :00 a.m, as long asrthey' those 'distingu ished: faeu Ity' members', needed to prepare administered are the' Student Bill were thinking before. we had a 'follow' regular 'signihg-ciut students for-thetnereasinqlv tcomplex~ computerized world of of Rights' written, . and now chance to do it: and though it's procedures. The regulation ',-does .business and finance. formulated outside the offices of kind of all right what they're not serve as 'permission" for an I Senate. doing: .they . are not thinking "overnight," however, since girls: The need ~.~ '.. $2,000,000 'When the Bill of Rights was exactly what we had in mind, and must report back to the dorm or Student ~esquicentenn'ial Fund Off,ice ~oom 423, TU~.' presented to the Senate, the how" the way the're doing it, they sorority house by 7:00 a.m. debate centered around "What the don't even listen to us anymore." hell do we do with it", than what Believe it or not, that argument. it might mean. 'I'heSenate.wanted has become the salient issue of the no debate in its full house on the campaign, leaving everyone in-the, '" ~.~ .;~'

Sophomore Class' Day

friday ..... april ,11, 1969 p

Events .. :..

art show. lobby, old union hall of fame \ IQbby, old union

dance ' d.a.v. hall 1 to ~"p.m. You'll still look smart while you weather the elements in .. yqqr u. Shop.o4t~rwear:. Choose from a great selection of all the beer you can drink' ..:.... 7S~' • coats, jackets ;.' :.,yeh, even umbrellas. If you want .dis- .. . tinctive style, it's here. Stop in and browse,

323 Calhoun m~tluiutr.5itlJ~~OpW 22l~.3515 ~' Page Six TH,E UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATIV~\ TuesdaV.April 8, 1969 r: COLONIAt-LAUNbRy·oc-:-IWalker, Mitch_el S~e 'C:"las$e~~. .

-..'"".-'] N~:~~::OsE~~~~~~N~lAs ~utuall~ma!~p~o~~~sa~d~ ~~~~~t~~u~~t~ e 249 W. McMillan (Continued from P'!l1 1) - would like to teach rock some day they would be offended at least quarter, The in,iti~lnumber ~as if he could get enough experience once by someone else in the class. (Across from Hughes High) much smaller but It kept growing, at the university to qualify him. Bob's own value structure was and and many of the same students Jeff feels that universities. challenged by his students, he I kept ~oming back. .. should incorporate at least ~n said, and he feels t~e class wa~ a 2917 Glendora WhIle Jeff was pleas~d WIt~ the introductory course In "mutually rewarding learning (behind the high rise dorms) ~ttendance, he was. dIS~ppOI?ted .contemporary music into their experience for all concerned':' , __ ""5- m the lack of reaction, especially curricula. He believes education Those who attended enjoyed in the discussion sectI?n. should not be confined to hearing about unconventional "Students are completely tied "graveyards museums and history attitudes he said. The classes were down 40 the ide~. of c!ass",and- books."" ,supposed to be an hour, but the CLIFTON TYPEWRITER SERVICE can't break away, . he said. The The past has its importance, he students didn't want to leave and lack .of "verbal interplay was agrees, but the emphasis on the most of the sessions lasted 90 Rentals - Sales - Repairs . upse~tmg._. past should be secondary to what minutes. BeIng. a. f~l1-tIme ~tudent is happening now. "After allwe Bob estimated that 7,5' to 12.5 PORTABLES - STANDARDS - ELECTRICS necessarily limits the time ,a spend 100% of our time in the. students per week attended hIS ~~ Olympia • Smith Corona • Royal • Hermes • Underwood teacher. can put into the Free present" he quipped. winter classes, "The history grads University program. Most of the Jeff is looking forward to the lined the back wall every w:ork t~at J~ff must do to present day when he can become totally Tuesday," he recalled? "a?,d at XEROX COPYING SERVICE hIS semmar IS work that he would engrossed in rock. and will no least 10 professo~s attend~d. . Copies Made While You Wait do anyway., longer be distracted by school. The, news media also picked up He ordinarily spe?ds ~O to 80 Unless you are a disc jockey, you Bob's cl~. Channel 9 Ne~ taped hour~ a week- l~stenmg and can't keep up because there is so one of ~IS classes,. ~nd It was L:ow Students Rates studying rock mUSIC. -!Ie ofte~ much coming out, he said. shown twice ~n television •. .216 W. McMillan St. uses' headpho~es as he lies on ~IS "Music is being created every Bob required .no reading for 381-4866 bed with hIS. eyes. closed m day " .and Jeff is always waiting his course, but did refer to the . (At Hughes Comer) concentration. Actual preparation anxiously to see what the new "daily scandal sheets," The ~ew Near UC Camp~s Since 1950 FREE PARKING for' class takes ten. minutes~-t~e cuts will be like. Today a whole York ~mes, and newsmagazll~e~. time neede~ to pullout hIS youthful sub-eulture is creating its Bob said .that he had .no spe<;IfIc records and !ISt the cutshe'll use. own art--writing, recording and -goal; he did not teach, Just led. Je!f uses hIS own records. for ~he producing rock music. "The men Ken Cogan (A&S '72) stated seminar. ~e hold~ a par~-tIme Job from 'I'in-Pan Alley are no longer that his Civil, Disobedience class to. k~ep hImsel~ mmus~c, but he in charge," Jeff said. . . was not as successful as he had ~YSIt ~ worth .It. Jeff ~llp~esent ,The only com~Jaint ~hat Jeff hoped. He learned more about the hIS spring ~mInar using a $700 received about his semmar was order of things -procuring books, stereo provided by'~he Colle~e that the music was too loud. Any contacting speakers, etc. _ than he Conservatory of MUSIC,:t>ut said music you listen to should be loud did about civil disobedience he he will keep supplying the if you are actively listening," he, said ruefully. ' records. maintains. The Free University ha~ cha~ged Bob Walker's (B.A. '69') Niggers During winter quarter Ken his life, Jeff stated. He IS excited 'and Honkies class was described succeeded in presenting a debate abo u t the possibility. of by one of his students last quarter between a philosophy instructor integrating the study of rock mto as "a riot every Tuesday." In from Antioch College and Joe Bob's class students truly did Herring, a political science major "their own thing." . 1. You sure are mykind of 2. Y'think maybe you and me (A&S '69). He started out ona topic (i.e. folksinger, Fran. could, uh, possibly ... However, .the absence of Frank WILLIAM the blackview of. whites, sex, Weikel, Cf nctn nati Enquirer "Oh, a lonely minstrel "A-singin' my song politics, society, beauty, war and Columnist, upset the plans for the I'm meant to be ... " to humanity ... " power) and the students took it. debate with Mrs. Polly Brokaw, an

·-BENDER away. active proponent of civil > Bob said he warned everyone at (Continued on page 7) ~

3. I've always 4. And I was hoping that admired you. perhaps, somehow, the feeling might be mutual. "Forever to roam is my destiny .. ." "Without any need for company .. ." ,

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Bissinger's lnc., well known nationally for highest quality food and cand ies, has openl ngs 'for full' and part time Summer sales help, student-or faculty. Part time work is on commission basis in the Cincinnati area and could' be handled by' male -Oor fertrale; full' time is combination salary/commission, and involves e.xtensive travel. Mature self-confident male with sales and marketing experience or interest 'desired. Contact Mr. Gregg, Bissinger-'s Inc., 205 West 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45202, or call 241-8182. i -

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The Honda Scrambler 90. Just sips gas-,-160 mpg. 'Upkeep's easy. So's Insurance and initial cost. Never any trouble when you want to park. Good looks that won't quit. And talk about being fast~a rugged, dependable OHC· 4 stroke engine operis this baby up.to S9 on the highway. So stop watching good money r go down the old gas tank. Pick up a Scrambler 90 at your nearest Honda dealer. \. HO~DA See your Honda dealer for a color brochure, safety pamphlet and" Invisible Circle" film; or write: American Honda Motor co.. Inc" Dept. C-14, Box 50, Gardena, California 90247, ~ Page'Eight·" THE UNIVERSITY OF··GINCINNAT};·~'. Tuesday, April 8, 1969 UC ThIne: lads' ,Take Thir,ds,AlU K~i, DeltsToplrn point Total Calloway, Rob'ertsBest UCT,imes Spring Sports ·Under,Way by Lew Moores managed to place >an impressive were recorded by senior Jim 'by M~k Miller Any team wishing to enter a team Asst. Sports Editor third in two relay events. Calloway who registered a 1: 53. 9 in the tournament must turn in The relay team of Scott Stargel, time in the two-mile relay and The Intramural points for the. their entries to 306 Lawrence Hall Coach Paul Armor's track team George McConnell, Craig Kien, . senior Chuck Roberts who tallied fall and winter quarters have been by' Friday, April 11 tho Monday, spent the weekend down at the and Bill Dern sprinted to a third a forty-seven second split in the totaled up and find Delta Tau April 14, will mark the first University of Kentucky where the in the Shuttle Relays and encored mile relay. Delta with a commanding 10'5 matches of the' badminton two day Relays' and other track for a third in the two-mile relays .. A total of six records fell in the point lead in University League, tournaments in both leagues. and field events were being held. It was a poised Eastern Kentucky Kentucky track meet marking an competition and running away by Again entries for badminton must "?;. No team scores, were kept, and a tough Central Michigan that excitingly" eventful weekend. 156 points in the All-Campus be in the intramural office by no foiled .the thinclad's attempt to however, . in the relays which Armor's Army> still.ihas a rough League are the independent , later than FriwlY, April 11th. hosted thirty other' teams. capture a first in the shuttle schedule to contend- with for the Mohawks. Their will be a new setting for relays. Meeting among such teams as rest of the season. ,Manipulating a: Recapping -team champions in the intramural golf tournament The UCcindermen were less Notre Dame, Southern Illinois, relatively young team, Armor still University League sports, show this year. The 6500 yard" par 70 successful in the mile relay Indiana, Wes,tern Michigan, has four experienced seniors to the Delts with four, Volleyball, Sharon Woods course will host the finishing' a lackadaisical seventh. Alabama, and Eastern Kentucky, complement the ba n d of Wrestling, Bowling, and Billiards. tournament. Monday, May 5 and the University of Cincinnati Cincinnati's best split times un d erclassmen. Jim Calloway, Other team championships Wednesday, May 7th, will serve as Chuck Roberts, Jean Ellis, and include SAE, handball and table tournament dates. with May 9th Terry Bailey are the seniors whose tennis, Phi Delts, football, being held as a backup date in T leadership ability .will be strongly Lambda Chi Alpha, swimming, case of rain. counted on this .year. . Newman Center, basketball, This years intramural track meet .Eastern Kentucky is next on the Betas, free .throw, and Pi Kappa also has a different touch added thinclad schedule on April 8. On Alpha, rifle. In the All-Campus since for the first time it will be April 12 the' squad travels to League, the Mohawks are held at night. The dates for. the Athens to participate in the Ohio champions in handball, billiards, meet are Monday, May 12th, and University Relays. The nexttime table tennis, and free throw. Tuesday; May 13th starting at UC comes. home will be on May Play is about to begin in 6:15~ . 16 against Wilberforce and intramurals for the Spring quarter 1968-1969 Intramural Eastern Kentucky. to decide who will receive the Current Point Standings all-year in tr am ur al trophy. University League , .the that usually has much to do in deciding the outcome, will get underway Delta Tau Delta 518lh Friday, April 4; in the University Sigma Alpha Epsilon 413 League and 'SaturdayvApril 5, in Pi ~appa Alpha 296lh" the All-Campus .League .., Major Beta Theta Pi '294 games this week'end' include a Newman Center 256 contest between current Phi Delta Theta 216 defending softball champions, Phi Sigma Alpha Mu 211lh Kappa Theta; and University Lambda Chi Alpha 186 League leaders, Delta Tau Delta., '4C" Club 176 THAT EXTRA PUSH. enables UCthi~lad 'Sc()tt 'Stargel·to.cross the Tennis play will begin for both Sigma Chi 1651h finish line well ahead of his nearest rival. UC finished second in a triple leagues' on Thursday, April 17th. Sigma. Phi Epsilon 157 dual meet here at UC. Indiana State finished first and Cumberland

third" . . ",: "'/'~; . > . , , "'(Photo by Rod Pennington}; , 'Cats Eye Rockets Fizzle 'ToUC's Wilken's focusing on Cass.is In The Nationa.ls Camp"Chlebetk Homer For Cats by Richard Katz by David Litt first base, Tom .Chlebeck sent a Smith, pinch hitting for Steve sport's Ed'itor~ Ass't Sports Edi!or Wieland fast ball .rocketing over Stewart,promptIy laced a single Showing their strength both at the left field fence and the to center field, and the scoring \ . the plate and in the field, the Bearcata ~ere now six runs.upor, was done for the day. Its certainly an ironical twist of fate but it is one that John Cassis' University of Cincinnati Bearcats Toledo. '. Said Coach Sample 'of his team won't reject .. Its one tha~ h~ lifte? himi~to national spotlight and its coa,ste? .t? their . fou~th ·With '}Vilken~ ke~ping ToleaQ that has wontheirIast five of six, one that possibly c~uld Iift him to international st~rdo~. consec~~I~e. Victory by downing batters in a mystery, th~ Bearcats "'W~ 'are really starting to play ball 'John. Cassis, a senior shortstop on Gle~n Sample s baseball team ~nd a th~ Ufiiversity of Toledo, .~ere carried this lead until the bottom' now. Our bench is so strong that ve;y, hI~hly .r~spected ~owler take.s. hIS l~ne prow~ess to Ma?Is?n, Friday ~fternoon, by a 7-0 count: of the eighth. 'CAtone point in this' we have guys on it that should be Wisconsm thI~ Sunday nighttoparticipateIn the National AsSOCiatIOn The victory u~ped, th~ Bea~c~tsspan, the former Withrow High playing everyday " of College Unions tournament. record te} SIXlWIllS..against .s~v:~n. "pjt¢her '>retit~d lQ' ....Rockets. 'in -...... '. " ;, . The winner of this national tourney goes on to represent the United defeats, and ?i'9PP~4 the VISItors order:" '.": ,l' .' . .. , ,The 'Red. and Black will try to States in Tokyo next December, and from .the information gathered to a 3:5 standlng..' ',,' , \';"'.~ '.; ":';'"~.').~." even.their.recordat 7-7 when they about his ability it appears that UC's own has a very good chance of · 'd th b ~l'l t' it bi f Catcher, ''Rick De Felice opened play their counterparts from winning the marbles. . . , _ . , BehIn e rr an pI c mg 0 th f ... .' '. 'lk' 'I th: t e rame WIth a single and was Gary WI ens, p us e s rong . ificed . Thomas Moore College at Phillip Its fate though that has brought "Cass" 'to where he is now. He took hitti f 'H di . C nd T 'sacr i ICe to second. Gordie M. Morris Field this afternoon. . up the alley game wherihe was a youngster of 12 in Dayton, Ohio. He I ng 0 . u re ,amp a .e : om- Chlebeck, the home team showed became acclamated very quickly and when he turned 16 he wason a the type of ball they are capable junior, league team that won the honor of being national champs. As the of playing. Iron 'Five' Wins "Press 'Tille bowler himself explains it, "I think I was a better bowler when I was 16 because on this team we bowled everyday." Wilkens, a left hander, kept the "C Rockets on' the launching pad all And from the scores which theyjnastered one can't doubt the day in recording his second ,Sweep.,PLA2nd Straight 'lear validity of this. Three members of that team rolled over 200 on the victory of the year against one average while the others were only a step behind. During the same year defeat. The ju~ior. southpaw was by Jim Murr NR of the sweet sixteen John bowled what is every bowler's dream, a 300, really never In -trouble as he .' a¥ ' . game. , breezed by on a seven hitter. . Special to the NR . The, coaches, led. by Tay He kept' his bowling. up and came to "UC. He proceeded to go out for While going. the distance, the' For the second consecutive year "Hookshot". Baker and Ray the frosh team and while doing so he masterminded his. second perfect Ci nc innatian recorded 12 the NR "Iron Five" roundball "Backboard" Dierenger, and ably game, another 300. In qualifying for the UCsquadhe had to bowl nine strikeouts and walked only two squad captured the Press, League assisted by John "Yankee" games.rln those ninety frames he averaged over 220 a game. > batsmen. . .of. America championship, and Morris, were unable to cope with Every year since that first he. has had a yearning to bowl in the Said Coach Glenn Sample of'" conti~ued their reign as the top the NR's superior height and National ACU and become thenational champ and every year-since Wilkens". :White"washing, "His collegH~te newspaper quintet in. speed. The. coaches suffered some quirk of fate has rendered him helpless to accomplish his goal, HI ~ curve ball.was the ..best I've seen the nation. measurably by the absence of always .wanted a chance to' bowl in the national 'championship but him throw.Tlary w~s[ustsuperb." Led by the inspirational spirit John "Sports Illustrated" Bryant, something has come up every year -. One year I broke my thumb and. Wilkens, if you remember ~was the and desire of Bernie "Mad Dog" and w?re never able to match the another year I lost in the tournament by one pin." . . Bearcat hurler in UC's.' victory Rubin and .the gverall superb play Iron 5 s bench strength. This year as a senior John .decided to give up bowling toa certain over. a strong Army squad in of Cfinton ""Jamaica Shark"'rhe Eastern" Kentucky squall, extent and work out for the baseball team all winter. He did this and he -did it with the dedication that John Cassis is known for. But 'then came Florlda. Hewari, . Lenny "Cheap ; Wine" the Juggernaut faced in the f'inal the ironical twist that may w~li be the best thing that has happened to- Bearcats Camp and Chi b k,Green" Rich' (9"7") Katz,Doug game, after' downing the John in his life. . showed what they thought ~f ~he . "Shotgun" Sack, Dave "Lotza in the '.'During their trip to Florida shortstop Cassisjammed a thumb on his idea t hat pitchers we e Matzah" Leopold, Pat "Animal" semi-finals by a 48~38 count, was left hand and he has been out of Coach Sample's lineup since. One .of r '~ dominating the game by smashi~g Fox, Dave "Beard~? ,\Vonde ::. acclaimed as one of the finest ever four senior captains on the team, Cassis isn't pleased by his inability to home runs to propel the victors. ,R~sner, . and Dav:eThe. Rave to come out of that area. It was a play because of the injury. . The Bearcats wasted no time in Litt, Jl1~ Iron FIve, swept toa cake-walk 'for th? N~, though, But the injury did enable him to think about bowling again at least in getting to the Rocket hurler as 54-39: .triumph over the. Eastern, -after. Kentucky s high-scoring the back of his mind, Two weeks before the regionalACU tourney in Kent u c k y, New SIn ,:the' forward Rommel Butkus had to his hometown of Dayton he picked up a ball, a bo-Wling ball, and lead-off man, Hank Glover, championship game in Evansville, leavethegame early in the second , decided he was going to enter fromUC. He did and he won it averaging singled to open the home first, Indiana, over the spring vacation; hillf after throwing a shoe. After a sacrifice and a walk, right ' ;.' " ," ~ ~ 185 for nine games that he 'rolled. , fielder Hudie Camp, laid into a 'r,he final ,game was the last stepT~le. fine play the Iron 5 The' conditions will be a little different this, weekend when he meets fastball and sent the sphere deep of. a long, rockyroad forthe NR exhibited throughout the season the top sixteen bowlers from across the country. As he sees it, a'1250 . over the centerfield wall, some Jug~ernaut. In order to, reach the enabled them to place three men for the six game seriesmight win it, thats an average of close to 210 a 400 feet away.' Quickly the playoffs t~~y had,.to getb.y ~he 0 n the PLA All-Star team. game something that the UC senior is very capable of. Bearcats were in front by three, a UC c.oach!ng staff in a ~:'lahfymg .,Forwards Lenny Green .and Dave . Whether he .picks up 'the win in Wisconsin that will enable him to lead they would never relinquish.game~ 'Th .•s-ga~e, .~anctu:med: by'· Leopold, and guard RIC~ Ka~z, participate in the international tournament in Japan or whether he loses theB()ard of Governors 'of' the were each named to the ehte unit, John Cassis will give his best in representing the school and himself. He, ~e Bearcats added. a run i!1the PL,A .•a,~: a " substitute' for' the In addition, Doug Sack, while will dedicate himself to .the job' at hand putting forth his best effort third frame on. a walk, a smgle,UC-Miami game, saw the Iron Five unfairly being left off the that will make every." one associated 'with .him .,.proudof his and ~ err~!. ThIS 4-0 score was to grab," a 12~ppi,nt" lead, only to all-league team, was named to the accomplishment. '" ," . remaI!1 unfil the Bearcat part of. squander it late in the game. Good board 'of directors of three With a little bit more of that "Cass" luck along with his uncanny skill the SIxth whe!1 they added two free-throw shooting in the final distilleries after impressing he may yery well bring the national ACU bowling championship to the. more runs... minute and a half, though, everyone with his pre-game UC campus for the first time ever and what an accomplishment that: In the sixth-with. ..a-runneron ,salvaged a 55-53" victory' fori'the performance. "will be., .~ Psg!, Nine" THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATtT Tuesday, April 8~1969 Junior College Transft!'rs Recruited;;

To Bolsler BearcalGridProgram· CANDLELIGHT ROOM & RATHSKELLER PRIVATE DINING ROOMS, by Jerry Baral and guard. The 6'1", 205 pound Atlanta, Georgia, has excellent powerhouse is a graduate of speed and possesses a strong arm; 277 Calhoun St. strong enough to enable him to With spring practice now under Purcell High. Horschell, a native Call UN-1-3552 way, new UC head football of Florida, will 'most likely be double as a-quarterback. Finally, , Coach Ray Callahan will have a used atcenter. there is Rodney 'Wade from Tyler 'Junior College in Tyler, Texas. Featuring ITALIAN and AMERICAN FOOD chance to make an appraisal of From Independence Junior Rodney is known for his Light Lunch, Light Supper, Complete Dinner Menu the talent at his disposal. Much to College comes James Henderson, lightening speed and will do his delight the situation has been originally out of Hamilton, Ohio'. service either as a split end or Sandwiches, Pizzas, Fancv Buffets for any Occasion enhanced. by the addition of This slick speedster will be placed defensive back. eight transfers from junior either at running back or the in These splendid additions should' colleg-esthroughout the nation. defensive secondary. Another THIS WEEK WE FEATUR E provide the needed support and defensive specialist is Phil Tipton In discussing these new depth the Bearcat football team SPECIAL CHEF'S SALAD a Youngstown boy who spent his additions to the roster Coach will need next year. The initial two academic years at West SPAGHETTI wI MARINARA SAUCE Callahan spoke, and with ample concentration on the defensive' Arizona Junior College. A defense SHORT RIBS justification of the enoromous se condary among the Junior tackle, Tipton tips the scales at VEAL SCALOPPINI potential each of the athletes College transfers. should definitely 235 and stands six feet three retains. Take for example Tom prove beneficial to bur game, as inches- tall, He ialso is capable of Fletcher a six foot, one inch, 190 'last year's major deficiency came filling in on offense. pound defensive linebacker with in this area. Coach Callahan, excellent speed. This Northeast Out of Pratt College in Pratt, /' reciting his faith in the cumulative Oklahoma transfer hails from Kansas comes two excellent talents of his men, feels that next - PIZZA BOB'S Circleville, Ohio and will prospects, Richard Guilford and year's team will provide leadership " hopefully provide some of the Larry Edwards. Both are both on the field and' off. His support necessary to maintain a incredibly quick, and will use this. excellent feelings relate the value strong defensive unit. Also from agility to great advantage in the of team effort, a matter not to be GRAND'\ OPEN INei Northeast Oklahoma are Mark defensive secondary. Edwards; at taken lightly. He is .thus able to Mecurio and Joe Horschel1. five feet eight inches and 175 convey more easily the desire for Mecurio will be a .much-welcomed pounds is from Chapel Hill. North collective achievements (team addition to the offensive line, Carolina, present 'home of ex-UC victories) rather - than the where he will shift between Center coach Homer Rice. Guilford from attainment of individual goals. SALE 40c OFF LARGE PIZZA Tennis Team Splils Four Malches 20CIO'FF'MED. PIZZA , by Martin Wolf "players, John Dreier played what Coach One of the biggest- surprises of Morris called a "smart and steady 10c OFF" SMALL PIZZA T he tennis team destroyed the recent, home stand was the game", as he won UC's only Central Michigan 8-1 Saturday, play of the newly ereatedidoubles singles victory against Indiana thereby earning them an even split team of Arlo Van I)enover and State. Van Denover and Tremblay TRY THE NEWBAKED HAM- HOGGI.E and Dreier and Patton again won , > of their first four home meets. Gary Tremblay. Playing in the . number one spot, they have won their doubles matches. . UC suffered from a lack of their last three straight. matches. APRIL 7 - 13 consistancy, as their scores show. Led by Arlo Van Denover's \ 6-2, 6-3 victory, the UCtennis After being overwhelmed by a Gary Tremblayand the team of 3307 JEFFERSON AVE . team from Bowling Green by a Geoff Crawford and Tom Taylor . team went on to sweep five of six score of 7-2, UC came back to managed the only victories against singles matches and all three demolish Dayton 8-1. On Friday Bowling Green. Both matches doubles matches against Central PHONE: 221-4155 the tables were again turned as UC were won in three sets. Michigan. lost to Indiana State 6-3, only to UC won five of six singles and 221-4156 ' reverse themselves on Saturday, as all three doubles matches in its they downed Central Michigan. -: victory over Dayton. No.2, Gary ~ It was this lack of consistaney ' Tremblay again led the way with a that hurt the most. The DC 'team 6-3, 6-2 victory. Other singles that overwhelmed Central winners were Geoff Crawford 6-2, Michigan had little resemblance to 6-0.' John Dreier 3-6, 6-1, 6-3~ the team that lost to Indiana Roger Lague 6-2, 6-3 and Lee State, except for the names of the .Patton 6{). 6-4. Golfers Finish Fourth At OSU The big ,bright green

The Bearcat linksmen grabbed a place in-the match. Joe Harper of fourth place finish Saturday' in an OSU and .Ted Krondrachi of eight team match at Ohio State Detroit shot 72 for medalist _.pleasure ma~hine University. The Catss.hot ateam honors. total of 386, seven strokes behind Geoff Hensley' fired the next winning Ball State's 379 and three best score for UC with a 78. The Norelco Flip-Top 20. Not shaves. Without ever having to plug it in! shots back of third place Ohio U's Today the UC linksmen meet only does it have flip-top cleaning, a Take it anywhere in its .handy, compact 383. John Carroll' and Dayton at handy on/off switch, and an easy-going Number four man for UC Dave Clovernook Country Club and travel case. Lundy and number six Phil Gaibel tommorow they meet Centre carrying wallet, it has two Microgroove" Two great both carded 7,5 to tie for eighth College at Centre. . heads thatfloat comfortably over your shavers. Norelco face. To make every part of shaving a calls them pleasure downright pleasure. machines. Because Picture all that pleasure without they're a pleasure to JADE EASr® a -eord and you've got the Cordless 20B use. And because on the rlght, All it needs is 4 little pen- you can buy them light batteries and you've got 30 days of for a song." . if she doesn't give it to you, ~reko· you can't get any closer get it yourself!

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! Page Ten rHE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Tuesday, April 8, 1969 '" ' , • :Ii: .~. ,'"" .~ • WHY SHARP'S? HERE'S WHY ...

I. g~~~nt~~s~s :DlrectlY From The ~ \ \ II f (1/ OPEN HO'USING 2,. Prices Lower Than, The ~ so·Called "Whole· saler's l "Coded" Prices! 3. Diamond Scope To Choose Intelligently. 4. Buy With Confidence From An Comp"leteList Of Candidates 5. ~I~c~~;il~ersonal Effort To Be Helpful. STUDENT BODY JUNIOR (1971) OFFICERS SHARP's JEWEL ERS D.A.A. 3049 MlIdi'sonRd. 171.3317 PRESIDENT (Choose One in Each Category) Mark only that section which pertains .~

DIAL• DINO'S. r _,.'~·-·i'" WAR 221-2424 BONDS! .,;. 'tuesday, Apnl 8, 1969 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI. Page Eleven

CROSS - CAMPUS VOTE FOR For~Ele(tions,April·I'5~ 16 ELEGTIVE COURSES (Continued from page 10) . (Choose 1) WilliAM BENDER;- 'M' . Scott A. B.loom 0 TWO .YEAR TER James Christol . (Choose One) Ronald M. Gall SENIOR SECfION II G STUDENT SENATE RobertEric Hauens.teinKellison TRIBUNAL SECfION. II (Choose0 1) AS. E. SENIOR-JUNIOR JUNIOR S:ECfION II UNIVERSITY COLLEGE (Choose 1) ~ TRmUNAL -, Dennis M. Buede (Choose 1) e AS E PRE-JUNIOR Robert Ferguson (Choose 7) . . PRE-JUNIORS SECTION II Tim Collins (Choose 1) (Choose 1) Steve Driggers Kathy Heming CH.E. SENIOR-JUNIOR o Mark G. Pace t•~..!fII••...... ••.••.••.'.••,; (Choose 1) MEN AT LARGE SECTION IT A UNIVERSAL PICTURE e~.:jtM""it.OTECHNICOLO •. • ..'._/ (Choose 1) S;;;;t W6 SENATE: o ONE YEAR TERM C.E. PRE-JUNIOR I : I I I': I , (Choose 1) WOMEN AT LARGE ::::::::::.,. :::<::::~ (Choose 5) - (80X OFFICE OPEN NOON to 8:30PM) 00 ~i/ \.~ John Baron SECTION II Mike Candelaresi E.E. SENIOR-JUNIOR (Choose 1) CINE CAROUSEL ~~~'o .,:} John R. Faessler (Choose 1) o 80PO READING RD. / OPP. CARROUSEL MOTEL ;/ -if Debbie Heck Willaim A. Kaibel SENATE Party/Group Discounfs:Phone: faye Kauffman 761·2270 :}; ..i.;,~ Kathy Heming Gary Menszyk Jack V. Loewel ONE YEAR TERM if' .~ Paul Meyer E.E. PRE-JUNIOR (Choose 2) (Choose 1) - Tad Duemler NURSING,& HEALTH . Bali.L. Holman John Fisher You've Met Mark 'only that section which pertains Thomas J. Lynch to you Don Good MRS. ROBINSON ~ M.E~ SENIOR-JUNIOR Tom Henry .x, TRIBUNAL Mark Leisgold ... NOW'MEE~· .' (Choose 1) MRS. CAMPBELL! . r' ...... ~SOPHOMORE Robert J. Schneider William C. Otte (Choose 4) M.E. PRE-JUNIOR TWO YEAR TERM GINA LOUOBR'G'DA' . :.. Juanita Karch (Choose 1) (Choose 2) SHill£Y W'NTERS" ;,. ;I. Rlithie Newcomer Curtis J. Brookhart Dave Ammon PHIL S'LVERS I IIJl~ Stanley Mellin . V "JUNIOR PETER LAWFORD (Choose 4) MET.E. SENIOR-JUNIOR Robert Ortner (Choose 1) Jerry Peter TEUY SAVALAS Ruth Ann Dunker. Hal Leow Leslie Evers J. Lawrence Stone TECHNICOLOR; Linda Hall MET .E. PRE-JUNIOR (Continued on page 12) Emily Kees (Choose 1) . Jill Messham JoanSwanz Jane Walker SENATE Suzanne Woodruff ONE YEAR TERM (Choose 1) SENIOR John Griffith Opening Night Thur. April ··10· (Choose 4) Robert Lenyk John Scott SENATE Rodger Tate ONE YEAR TERM TWO YEAR TERM (Choose 1). (Choose 1) Marjorie Buchanan Paul Gruner - !"" . Donna Kump Joseph Kormos Janice Weil Pat Warren TWO YEAR TERM BUSINESS ADMIN (Choose 1) Jane A. Trzaska. TRIBUNAL COOP Elizabeth Stokes SENIOR ' HeME ECONOMICS (Choose 1) Mark only that section which pertains Tom Henry to vou JUNIOR TRffiUNAL (Choose 2) Frank Oagnet'ti SOPHOMORE Steve Day (Choose 1)' -IimFitzpatrick Cathy Bovee Michael Wamer ,JUNIOR SOPHOMORE (Choose. 2) (Choose 1) Nancy Howe Dennis Baum Claudia Mills "' •••.e.•" Mark Schulman SENIOR MEMBER AT LARGE (Choose 1), (Choose 2) Bernard Buchholz REPRESENTATIVE TO John P. Frasca Patricia Green AWS Bill Mulvihill «(';hoo~ 1) Wm.C.Otte Vincent Rinaldi ENGINEERING TRIBUNAL. COOP ,~Mark only that section which pertains SENIOR SECTIOJ.\j I to you (Choose 1) TRmUNAL SECTION I . o AS. E. SENIOR -JUNIOR· JUNIOR SECTION I (Choose 1) (Choose 1) o PRE-JUNIOR SECTION I AS. E. PRE-JUNIOR (Choose 1) (Choose 1) ~ o SOPHOMORE .CH. E. SENIOR - JUNIOR (Choose 1) (Choose 1) o MEN AT LARGE SECTION I Bonnie Hinson, David' Canary, and Pam Myers currently in finafstretch rehearsals for the production CH. E. PRE-JUNIOR (Choose 1) (Choose 1) o of the new musical "Now Is The Time For All Good Men". Opening night Thursday April 10, and repeat performances .are Fri.. Sat. and Sun. at 8:30 in Wilson Aud. Tickets on saleat~Union desk. CH. E. PRE-JUNIOR WOMEN AT LARGE Phone reservation 475-4553. (Choose 1) SECTION I C.E. SENIOR - JUNIOR . (Choose 1) COllEGIATE FilM CLUB C.E. PRE-JUNIOR (Choose 1) . Carll. Bertsche Jr. PRICE.BREAK THROUGH !,_ r ~ Bill Jeffcott E.E. SENIOR -JUNIOR (Choose 1) COLOR PRI'NTS E.E. PRE-JuNIOR 12 EXP. ROLL KODACOLOR . (Choose 1) Charles Schwegman DEVELOPED and PRINTED M.E. SENIOR -JUNIOR (Choose 1) otu~$2.40 M.E. PRE-JUNIOR (Choose 1) MET.E. SENIOR - JUNIOR POSTAGE> PAID· BOTH WAYS. (Choose 1) I ~PHOMORE-AT-LARGE ('Choose 4) CONVENIENCE· ECONOMJ, MEN and WOMEN. aP_IY!.I\1...91LLI\l§.IA~.I.LG.. -' B5§Yk8]!jJJYI..MJ~I.9.Y!~S_ Cou nselors for top· athletic Westchester Day Camp. Males 20 Mounted Slides $1.40 25 Ft. Ro II . ~ ; . .• . . . . . $1.40 from Westchester, Fairfield and 36 Mounted Slides .' $2.27 25 Ft. Maga~ines .... ; .• $1.17 Rockland Counties. Male arid Female from Manhattan. To instruce in a variety of activities, ,------experience preferred. A real love I MAiL TO: COLLEGIATE FILM CLUB for kids is' essential. . Phone '" : "BOX 27,STATION-D, DAYTON, OHIO 45410 Collect, Join Ihe crowd enjoy, Ihe Area Code 914 It - ,'. . PLEASE PRINT WH9-2635 at Night bea ulif ul world 01' color. I -, WH9-6852, or write a I' prices you ~an a'fford I NAME. ------'. - - - . _ MOHAWK DAY CAMPS : ADDRESS. ~ _ Old Tarrevtown Rd. White Plains, N.Y. 1 _ PaJe Twelve TUesday, April 8, 1969

A d~ba~ on "A~rtion: It. MU$iC CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS J Stag.e Completsd Place m Our Changmg World ' .. " . • UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS will be held Friday in the (Min. age 20 and completion of at 'least 2 years of college) Medical College Auditorium at 12:30. Dr. Stephen Hornstein I' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ CAMP SEQUOIA and James Wadsworth will speak in favor of the question, GRADUATE STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS while Dr. Bernard Gendreau and Marrin Samuels will lead -An outstanding Brother-Sister Camp located at Rock Hill, New York, ,-the opposition. has positions available for Specialists, Group Leaders. -Applications can be picked up at the U.C. Placement Office or by calling Mr. Shapiro at 381-8199 The Free University Class of Progressive Rock, under the On Campus Interviews, A~ril 16, 1969, At Placement Office direction of Jeff Mitchel, will, be held tomorrow at 7 :30 in 401B of the University Center.

STEVE CARMICHAEL and Jerry Hanson sit before a mock up of the unique set which they have designed and built for the upcomina musical "Now Is The Time FQr All Good Men." Tickets are available for the April 10, 11, 12, and 13th production; inquire at the Union ..,2" Desk or call 475-4553 . CCM Notes at 12:30 p.m. today in Corbett Auditorium, Paul Hume of the .•. Washington Post will give a special free lecture. The renowned music editor and articulate spokesman f or contemporary music will discuss "Where the Musical Action is Today and may be Tomorrow." He will illustrate his talk with recordings. . Tonight at 8: 30 in Corbett, UC Conege-Conservatory's Brass Choir, conducted by Kenley P. Inglefield, will present its major Spring concert. Admission is free. ~ Karen Laycock, senior organ student at Boston University and a winner of Mu Phi Epsilon's g I Sterling 'Staff International Ju.st that Sh.e's. mad about the refr.eShi.n t.ast.e of Coc;a-Cola _. Competition.will present a special It. has the taste you never get fired of. That's why things I Z z' recital at DC's College-- Conservatory on Saturday, April' go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke. '. 0 12, at 8:30p.m. in Corbett J 0 HoN ALE X AND E R , \uditorium. The Public is invited. internationally' acclaimeu Metropolitan Opera tenoranf;: Putting you first, keeps us first. CCM alumnus, comes to Corbett Auditorium this Thursday , A~n 10, at 8:30 p.m, for a Benefit Recital initiati~g -the .Franca; ~ Perin Wyman Memorial MAlIK OF EXCELLENCE Scholarship Fund. Good resersed seats ($3.00)-faculty price $1.5o-are still available at the University Center Desk. (Phoao 475-4553.) Cand idates ¥I (Continued from page 11) EDUCATION TRffiUNAL PROGRAM 1 (Choose 6) Debbie Haugh Sally Hock Debbie Luggen Patsy McSpadden Nancy Ellen Paulsen Janey Winkler ~ PROGRAM 2 (ChooseB) Shirley Blakeley Barbara Lynn Finck Anne McBreen Gina Post Kathy Rawlings Ann Rodgers Janet Rodgers Janet Russell PROGRAM 3 (Choose Sf Stan Carpenter Bill Hawkins Paul Pawlak Rick Tanner PROGRAM4A (Choose 2) o PROGRAM5M (Choose 2) Rosemary Meinders PROGRAM 5 Camaro .SSSport Coupe with Rally-Sport equipment ~ (Choose 2)- '0 "ii PROGRAMS .•...~ (Choose 2) Dan Gezymalla \ PROGRAM 13 (Choose 1) Instant vacation. Joyce Rupp PROGRAM 14 (Choose 1) Camaro .• the H~gger Debby Everman Susan Lex

SENATE r ONE YEAR TERM (Choose 2) A lot of people have the idea seats. You feel snug without its way around-sanything, Debbie Haugh that a vacation begins only when feeling stuffed in. Jim Kodros Start your vacation early this Susan Lex you get where you're going. Now you're getting in the right year. The minute you step into Sarah Rooch Obviously, they haven't vaca- frame of mind to consider some Garry Thompson a-Camaro.' Your Chevrolet dealer Janey Winkler . Honed in Camaro, the Hugger. _ other attractions. Like Astro will make all travel arrangements. You start relaxing the moment TWO YEAR TERM Ventilation in every model. And, (Choose 2) you come in contact with road Sense that gives you the Shirley Blakeley Camaro's contoured bucket feeling this is one' car that knows , ~ Sports·RecreatiolJ Dept. Marianne Mattio David Vowell Chris Wheat