Universi~y ,of Cincinnati
N~:E'YW'S>', >R'~E'e>()RD
Vol. 54. Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, April 27, 1967 ~- No. 25 • --.. Niegroes ..Wllk;.·'O,Ut",.On .·Ra1ci U:SSIO,O
.' . _ . -..'ti1' AI'Eft ~"~Ies~" The first panel discussion on In ergroup Dlt~n1mumcatlo, at1 ~t Thursday saw a walkout of -Sunday Afternoon, $'fadium ly of the N,egro students in atten nce. ,The, w alk~,'ill " l,~ atRed' by the reading of a letter stat- ~ert~in specific gri~vanc~s. of th~ N~gro ~\u\l~~ " e University. The letter was read by Favored In- GrGduati~()n Pe]] rIC HIll, who had written-it In conju ction wItlr-l . nty five 01 The letter stated that since the Neg 0 is '·member of a society \'\'111\-JI .lCJC\,;lo:l JlB,H, He According to a recent gradua- The class of 1967, who will Up his own society. The black studen must unite in 'order to sol've their own problems. , tion .questionnaire, the majority of graduate on Thursday, June 15, The letter went onto ask several questions of the University. Why is, ·there only one 2830 UC students wish to graduate from the Stadium, basically fol- pus ipoliceman? Why is there only one' Negro resident advisor? Why is the number of on Sunday afternoon in Nippert ,lowed 'the, trend. Of 215 voters" Stadium. They also desire a social 82 voted for Sunday graduation, event before graduation,' an Ivy 99 for afternoon graduation and or Baccalaureate Day, individual 128 for the Stadium. The social The discussion, '.sponsored by presentation of diplomas, and event won 96-80, the Ivy Day lost President Langsam's Committee student speakers. 119 to 89, individual presentatton .; on Intergroup Communications, Approximately 33 percent of of diplomas won 135 to 72, speak- was chaired by Dave Altman, edi- ers lost 11-6 to 91. those students polled chose Sun- tor-elect of the NEWS, REC- day. The afternoon hour received . The class of 1968, who present- ORD. Sitting on the panel were 50 percent of the votes, while ed their results to the calendar John' Howard, varsity basketball the stadium also received 50 per- and examination committee last player; ~Marsha' Greer,' president cent. The other questions won Tuesday, also favor Sunday after- of Memorial Hall; and. Glen Weis- by narrow margins: 60 percent noon graduation. Of 639 students sen berger, president of the in- for social function,' 51 percent polled, 237 want' to graduate on terfraternity council. The purpose Sunday.rwhile 308 choose the af- for Ivy Day, 70 percent for indi- of the discussion was to bring' vidual presentation of, diplomas, ternoon hour. The stadium beat the closet contender, the field- out problems that exist involving and 51 percent for student speak- intergroup, communications and ers. house, 319" to 166.'" , ' , to determine means .of solving The junior Class voted 369' to them. 270 in favor of the social func- -tion; 341 to 298 in favor of Ivy Biggest Problem ~ Tribunal'To Hold ~J Day; 37',3 to 266. for individual Altman opened' the discussion f': Grad Workshop diploma presentation, and 331 to , by asking for comments and ques- \ 308 in favor of student.speakers. tions from the floor. The ensuing The Business Administration The poll was a project of the' discussion Indicated that the big- College Tribunal is holding a class of 1967. Questions appeared gest problem exists with the Graduate School Workshop for on this year's Student Body elec- white students at DC. They are those particularly interested tion ballots. ,"'. " , unaware that a racial problem :t~{~" ali in obtaining a graduate degree in The Senior Class ,;Corp.inittee,in exists. -,The _committee reported Accounting, Finance, Economics, charge 'of the quesiionmiire was that the University has a very Industrial Relations, Marketing, headed by Juqy :M:cCa~rty.Mem- bad image in the Negro communi- Industrial Management, General bers of the NR staff aided in JOHN H()WARD RESPONDS to 'que~tion$ from the ,floor in last Thurs- ty of Cincinnati, and that Negro Management, or a Masters in Bu- counting the 2830ballots. The con- day's discussion of the racial problem. Shortly after How••~d-'if{~i$hed~'·')ligh ,school': studentsvprefer ::to siness Administration. struction of the ballots was work speakirig, Cedric Hilh took the floor, read his' proposal and the" walk Ieave town -rather. than -to' attend ' d OC The Workshop will beheld in of the' SC election committee. out ensue • -Photo by John Rabius . , . , - " Room 127 McMicken at 12:45 p.m. . , Before 'the walkout, the num-' Thursday, April 27. The purpose bel' of Negro students attending-
'iot' of the Workshop isito stimulate the discussion outnumbered the interest in A&S, Engineering.and Altman 'Explcli~sGoals~' Ideas number of white" students, but Bus. Ad. students toward obtain- after the walkout, both groups ing such a degree. The Work- were represented, equally. Those shop will be primarily aimed at who did remain- continued the freshman, and sophomores so that For Uptoming Transition, Year discussion. they may begin now thinking It was pointed out that the about their direction of study Editor's Note: On Thursday the NR: How 'can the NEWS REC- we are reporting we have' the Negro student at UC often feels after undergraduate school. Editoria-lStaff for the 67-68 ORD induce action? editorial pages. We will not over- alienated from his ' fellow stu- Discusslon Groups Featured NEWS RECORD will take over DA: It already has started. This look real news for some "tact- dents, and he also feels subtly The Workshop will begin with ical" reason as -hoping a group the duties and responsibilities of past , year the editorials .were discriminated against by the fac- a short talk by Dr. McDowell, Di- alive and took an actual stand on will 'fade out of existence if it ulty, The Negro student at UC . rector of Graduate Study in Busi- the publicat(on. The final resting campus. Rather than. just .com- does not receive publicity. feels .that he is rejected by the ness Administration and will then place of all respctnsibility of the ment, editorials must 'pose reso- NR: Will you elucidate on your <, Greek system and' other activi- break off into smaller discussion NR will fall into the lap of the lutions for the recognized .short- previous statement? ties, and' that the University has , groups according to area of in- newly ..elected Editor, David Alt- comings. If. we don't, we're not DA: I'll particularly refer to a nothing to offer him. terest. Time has been allotted living up to-our mission. 'man. . group like SDS, whose presence Many students offered sugges- for each student to participate NR: What your philosophy of tions for amelioration of the lot in two of the discussion groups. Dave has extrnsive experience IS seems to enrage many people in ~...... ;: in newspaper' work having writ- news coverage? . /, the community. If and, when they of the Negro at the University. For more information concern- Among these suggestions were ing the Workshop contact .Bob ten f(Yr both his hometown Balti- DA: One question that has a1- do something deemed "news," it more' Sun and the Cincinnati Post ways plagued the press-",Why did will be reported despite those who complete integration of fraterni- Mecum at 221-1243. ties, forced if necessary; removal and Times-Star. After first serv- you give this group more pun- decry "giving' publicity to the (/) of the requirement to enclose a ing as an outstanding news re- licity than 'this other 'group?" The Left." ' picture with an application to- porter his Freshman year for the NR will not view a newspaper as NR: Does the NR have an obli- c, the University; more scholarships co N R, Dave continued as Feature a' channel of publicity., Reporting gation to Student Council? Q and Associate Editors before his must cover what is happening, DA: The NEWS REGORD hasa for Negro students and a com- pulsory all campus seminar on f"l whether we like what is happen" strong obligation to both the stu- selection as Editorr-in-chief. Scorn- intergroup communications. ed by the Cinc;:innatii'Circ,uit. in~for not, If _wt!;dop9t ljj;e wlu~t dents and Student Council. There The committee felt that the Riden;" and championed by the is, always the possibility of the pressures ,o.f personal interests first discussion was successful in "Student Council Haters," Alt- that it brought to light· the prob- 'Inan.ansuiere oc,few pointed ques- can sidetrack student government --u lems resulting from a lack of ~ tions forrthe NR concerning the and make mistakes in the process. u, We have an' obligation to re- intergroup communications. It is future course of the; paper. hoped that' progress in this area NR: What responsibility does the mind Student. Government of WHY z :t exists, for WHOM it exists, and will result from future meetings. Q campus newspaper, have to the Altman" stated that the purpose 0 . •...•. WHE~E it deviates from its pur- -....,. students, .faculty, and adrninistra- of the meeting was not to 'solve >- -Vi ~ poses . n:: z G tion? ~ problems'. "I don't feel that the ,.;( - NR: Will you' attack individual :> - n: C,.) Dave Altman: Since the NEWS members' of Student Government, campus, is aware' enough of the 0 RECORD is the' only media of 2l - u, a la Mark 'painter? problems involved to solve them. ,..J (I) 0 mass communication that directly DA: I don't-think that individual "This is 'the irony of the whole ...I' and easily reaches the entire, Uni- affair. Most white students think • Ice-cold 'Coca-Cola makes any ca,mpus "get-together" a party. Coca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of ••• always refreshing. That'. why thing, 80 better, with Coke ••• after Coke ••• after Coke. Bottled under the authority of The Coca.ColaCompany by: THE COCA·COLA BOTTLING WORKS COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio -, • r Thursdoy, Apri I 27_J 1967 UN,IV,ERSITY~OFCI,NCINNATINEWS-, R.ECORD .- 1.: -,' ~,'- .•• '.'.-.:'. :< , • -~...... ;" •••. , ~ " :.t Page Three Dean $~wle. Speqks T~ .,~lumni; DAA Pre-Junier-Discusses Plans;For· Panhel Co~ncil by Linda Garber ~ Crime, , Most Serious('. ..Problem- ship, Debby Smith, public rela- Those' who feel that most of sent a trend "in motion for more private, . station-house interroga- Mis sEll i e Hamm, newly- tions; Pat Breiner, fraternity pur- today's law enforcement prob- than 30 years." tion cannot be monitored effec- elected President of Panhellenic chasing board; and Sue Campbell, lems can be blamed on the Su- He said that in the matter of tively." This, he said, places temp- Council, is a pre-junior in DAA, student activities representative. preme Court are harboring an confessions, "the court, no mat- tations before the police-s-rang- majoring in advertising design. A new slate means new ideas "out - dated and misguided view," ter how critical one may be of ing from occasional physical. coer- She assumed her new position on and therefore changes and im- according to Dr. Claude R. Sow- its haste in getting the ]ob done, cion to the employment of trick- Monday, April 24, at an installa- provement. Included in these im- le, dean of the UC College of was, in my opinion, on firm con- ery-"that simply cannot be tol- tiou service. held in the Union. provement plans is closer coor- Law. ' stitutional ground." erated." Other newly installed officers in- dination and cooperation with the Dean Sowle, speaking in Chi- Dean Sowle, the author of sev- Regarding present enforcement cluded Linda Fontenot, Vice- members of IFG. Panhel's public cago Tuesday night before an eral, books dealing with criminal agencies, Dean Sowle 'said, "No President; Barb Bernstein, Secre- relations committee is to be di- annual dinner ·of the Northwest- justice and a former editor-in- major city today has adequate tary; and Mary Hirshberger, rectly responsible for this com- ern University Law School Alum- chief of the "Journal of Crimi- manpower to' cope with the prob- Treasurer. rilunication. ni Association; said that crime nal Law, Criminology and Po- lems that must be faced by our Executive committee members In addition, two new senior is the most complex and serious lice Science," also was associate policemen." Nor, he' said," are have also been selected. They are members have been added to the domestic problem facing the na- dean of "the Northwestern Law salaries sufficient. "We are try- Cheryl Stare and Debbie Lazarus, executive committee. It' seems tion. School before joining, DC. ingto get big league results with rush 'chairmen; Sue Long, stan- that mainly sophomore and ju- Failure To Pay He told his audience that the minor league stakes. It simply .dards; Marchia- Hartsock, scholar- nior women are selected by the But he maintained that social Supreme Court had adopted the won't work." various sororities to be slated for conditions and' the failure ade- "widely-held view" that an ac- Nothing Short of Fantastic panhelliriic offices. To alleviate quately to pay, train, and equip Police training. also must be cused person's constitutional YOU'RE INVITED TO A , this apparent loss of senior repre- 'the country's police forces are rights in the courtroom could be greatly improved, he believes, . sentation, the two new senior ex- PIANO IIHAPPENING!II more responsible for rising crime lost before he gets there.. This and he. called equipment and ecutive positions were created. 'rates than are restrictive court could happen, the dean said, if technology. needs "nothing short Hear Improvement of Communica- decisions. the accused, ignorant of his of fantastic." JOHN CAGE, . tion with the individual sorority Restrictive decisions, such as rights and denied counsel, signs Quoting the President's Crime uc- scom pose r- in- res idence houses is' also being considered. in the now famous Miranda case, a confession which makes the Commission, the dean said: "To What exactly is' National Panhel- lecture 'on are "here' to stay," Dean Sowle subsequent court action a mere lament the increase in crimeand lenic doing? All sorrors are en- said. He noted that recent rul- formality. at the same time starve the agen- "The Prepared Piano!1 couraged' to come to Panhellenic ings affecting police freedom in IITemptationl1 cies of law enforcement .' .. is and ' ,meetings to see for themselves. the areas of search and seizure He also noted an apparent feel- to whistle in the wind." , JEANNE KIRSTEIN and criminal interrogation repre- ing of the Supreme Court "that While larger and better financ- perform is plane cempcsifion, APARTMENTS ed police agencies, are necessary .: "The Perilous Night/I at -prcsent, the long-range.Yeduc- (Unfurnisl1e'd r Th"~rsdaYI,Aprii 27 at 1 'P.m. tion of crime involves much inore. For Faculty and"$tudents. Students PresenfConcerf; "The great majority' of crime in Laws ,Auditorium this country, today finds its roots --::-admission free- Inquire 34) C~lhoun Street deep in the soil of social and opposite Law School. Scheduled For Friday, May 5 economic discontent;" he said. The Modern. Dance Club of DC hopes fora career in choreog- Improvements he 'sees : as ves- sential: adequate housing, more raphy. , will present a concert of student and better schools, broader em- " choreography on' May 5th at 8:00 The president of the Modern ploymentopportunities, and' elim- in. Wilson Auditorium. Choreog- Dance Club, .Elaine Eckstein,' is ination . of discrimination .. raphers for the program include presenting two numbers. One is "Every -effort must be made," the following Cincinnati girls: a satire on human nature through he added, "to bring back into SPECIA .VALUE Elaine Eckstein, Nancy Marmer, animal symbolism. Elaine is also the fold" that huge army of' em- '. . ot' ';C,'!' , Cheryl Godwin, and Lauralynn a member of the Civic Ballet. bittered, underprivileged souls Kuhn. Jane Cirker ann Erica Admission tickets for the gen- now existing in the ghettos of .Schwartz both from Great Neck, .eral publicare $1.00, and student our, inner cities who have no N. Y. will also present their tickets are $.50. Tickets can be hope, no future.: no sense of in- purchased, by .contacting -the fol- ~9r~s.;;.., > , dividual responsibility, and, in ILAN'IC,~I\GO· REC.ORI 57 ~'" ;Pf'ote'st· ..;Pac:ifistic. Ballet lowing number, 475-3840, or- at many' casesi-I -fear; no r commit- the door. r ment to obey our-laws." One of ~the higblights o,f "th~ "..••, ;;- show-is ' Pr'ote:stl" a' pacifistic bal- . let>It is choreographed' by Erica Schwartz. She will present two ,Of hervother works;' one is a study in cerebral dance, or dance with- ..•.... out meaning.rThe other one" is a dance comedy -which has' spoken words' ana is 'a,ccompanied' by -3 tape collage. Mtss Schwartz-Is a modern' dance major at "the Col- lege' Conservatory of Music. She # -r FREE COKE With this Coupon and Pu~c;h.se of cAny"Red,Barn S~ndwicch or ~hicken Dinn.er~ \ Pcqe-Four-- UN,hVERSJT:Y~. , ,;.~, . .J.. ,( OF; G:~NC~_ NN,A{ff' NEWS';~REC:QRD,/ . Thllrspar,',~ Apr::ih 27/~ ~·196711 We1re Throu,g:b,! -- ••• -v, • Letters To The Editor I We crossed off the last day on the NR calender, we pulled, the last paper ring'off our, NR chain, we've collected our last , NR Humor you're wrong and you can't let acy, and' in particular to my cam- honoraria. We're through! To the Editor: that happen, can you? paign committee: Art Adams, Regina Luersen Steve Bjornson, Paul Kamleiter, We're sure there are some who are glad to see us go- I would 'like' to congratulate you on continuing the News Rec- TC '69 I Jerry Palermo, Bob Permut, and Editor's 'Note: Sorry about that, especially to my campaign mana- namely SDS, the Union publicity committee, Student Council, the ord tradition- of sad, immature .i the comment was unintentional. ger, Harry Plotnick, I say, thank <, Registrar's office, the Cincinnati newspapers, supporters of "Sec- humor. To say that your, idea of fun 'is in poor taste is quitevan We go along with the saying: you. tion G", Glen Weissenberger, Dean, Weichert's secretary, Char- understatement. I am referring "Are you a boy or are you a Sincerely, specifically to the picture of the girl?': Gary E. Greiner lie's statue, the University Bookstore, the Underdogs, the Coalition, long-haired performer in April. Pharmacy '68 Movers ... 13's issue. This young .man, Larry Gary Greiner Goshorn, a member of the rock To the Editor: Communism There are, however, a few of our loyal supporters who and roll 'group known as the The past several weeks have To the Editor: hate to see us go ... Would you believe the new editors, who 'Sacred Mushroom, gave his time been the busiest and most enjoy- ,The News Record e'ditorial of and effort and, that of his group able in my three and two-thirds April 20 shows a disturbing, but are just plain scared? without charge for the enjoyment years at UC. I have met and talk- not surprising tendency to brand Seriously, we have all valued the experiences enjoyed of the UC, student body, In re- ed With" or addressed, a large all those opposed to American turn for his generosity he has portion of the University's popu- foreign policy as Communists. through ·theNR. l l1 T~'aFsda.y~·Ap"fi f--, 27' ""'tF961 T UN'fVERS1TY' i0~' C'i~'C>II~NJXt~l)KlEWST R'ECCR!6 PO'ge t Five'] I, 1 ,'~R Seniors Leave Will, T fUN FOR EVERYONE '"",;,: HOT SLICES OF DELICIOUS ITA~IAN SAUSAGE, SPICY PEPPERONI I CHOPPED GREEN PEPPERS -- .~ 1i('7~~ /.>-==-= MUSHROOM OR CHEESEPlnA <~~ \ . \ H OUR DiG; NO:S DAILY r~-~o~i 3.14 LUDLOW Build up your following with Passport 360, 281-3774 ~ the influential line of men's toiletries by V~n Heusen Paqe,;,~Six' """",': '\'r t.. :-. _ _~ _ ·.T Uf,flVERSlfYfOF, clAfClNN'Afl NEWS'I~ECbRD I ThursdQY, Aprn 27;' 1961 ' (Continued from Page 4) eso Review To the Editor: I'm afraid I must take Mr. The people of Ohio will have member board that >could issue the aBC does not provide that Assembly's control would be lim- Wilkens to task for his CSO Re- the opportunity to vote on a con- answer. bonds, up to a certain limit;" ited to approval of the amount view (4~20-67) of the Tschaikow- troversial amendment to the state without the approval of the vot- ~ Governor Rhodes offered his constitution, crealing"the Ohio' and general purpose of a specific sky "Hamlet" Overture-Fantasy ers. bonding plan to the General As- borid issue. . Bond Commission' (OBC) at a sembly on the basis that the and Prokofiev's "Classical" Sym- Under existing law,' the citi- The governor would have orily phony. . special election next .Tuesday, bond commission, made up of his zens of Ohio must vote on every one constiutional control, other, May 2. Basically, the proposal, project that entails a state debt . appointees, would provide a mas-, Contrary .to our self-appointed . which will be Issue Number One ter plan for meeting the state's than thatQ~" appoIntment-the critic" "Hamlet" is, indeed, more beyond $750,000, a limit set up in power to dismiss a Commissioner on the ballot; would set up a five 1851.' Although the state has au- capital improvement needs. By mature than "Romeo and .Juliet'' permitting the commission to is- for "misfeasance, nonfeasance, or (having been composed 18 years thority granted .byvoters to bor- malfeasance-in office." The chief sue bonds without going to the later), has a larger instrumenta- row $625 million more on top of executive would be denied the PU~PIES~ the present state debt of $671 voters every time, the state could tion, is more subjective in its right to, veto unwise or expen- programmatic elements (such as Mixed terrier and collie. Have million, this amount is insuffi- operate without promising some- thing for everyone. " siveprograms, yet would be the' spiritual torment of the Dan- all shefs, FREE .to good home. cient to meet· existing needs. charged, with their responsibility Instead, the governor has be- ish prince reflected. in the recita- There is no question that some at election time. The riew gov- Call 931-3146 - evenings come so irivolved in his role of tive passages of the lower _action must be taken to improve ernor, elected in 1970, would the state financial condition, but selling Ohio tothe nation that he strings), possesses equal melodic have little if any control over the inspiration (even though Ophe- is now working on the assump- bonding programs, tion that the best way to pass the lia's love theme has not yet been CAR amendment is to promise every- The only advantage of the recognized by Tin Pan Alley (as IISPORTS MINDED?II body everything! He has forgot- bonding plan, at least to those in- the composer's other Shakesper- ian tone. poems, and completely Come out' to our unique sports car center and ••• ten that 'this was not to be the terested in the university, is 'that usual pork barrel program and DC has been promised $34 mil- captures the dramatic essence of 1. Sell your car » • that the planning and study lion by the governor during the, the play (from the 12 o'clock 2.. Buy one of ours, new or used· ..• or, next six years if the .issue pass- chimes by the French Horn, to' were to. be done by the commis- the arrival of Fortinbras' army, 3. Have us-service your imported beauty-. sion, after the election. es. While that amount is nothing Our reputation is based on expert,' dedicated service for to be scoffed at, its advantages to through the final funeral march). The strongest .attack on the Rather than accuse the composer ALL makes and models of imported ears. Try us •.• -, soon. proposal maintains that it denies UC are greatly outweighed by the overall disadvantages to the of having a misunderstanding of the citizens their constitutional the Band, I accuse. -the critic of AUTOSPORT, INC. right to approve or disapprove of state. Cincinnati',s eXclusive Alfa Romeo Dealer being ignorant of 19th century , the amount 'or purpose of state The fate of higher education in programmatic music. 9635.Montgomery Road - 793-0090 debts, since they would still be Ohio does not rest on the crea- Open ~o~day, Wednesday, Friday 'till 9 p.rn, paying for the bonds. This argu- tion of the OBC, but may well With 20th century' music Mr.' ment has little merit, since our rest .instead in the pressure ap- Wilkens is. also tredding on thin elected officials should be en- plied to university administrators ,ice. Prokofiev's first symphony trusted with the power to finance by the governor, as well as the is not a spoof of .classical style, capital improvements without inability 'of these administrators but: a direct attempt at composing voter approval, as long as there to see beyond the dollar sign. .in the true Viennese manner, is a system of checks and bal- complete from. sonata-allegro to At best, the issue under' con- the instrumentation of strings and ances. sideration by 'the voters at next 'However, this amendment lacks pairs of winds and timpani (hard- week's election can only be de- ly an "unnecessarily large arches- this necessary safeguard. The is- scribed 'as a poorly conceived, tra"). Unlike Strawinsky's Sym- sue provides for the creation of p 00 1'1Y drafted constitutional phony in C (1940), which is ob- a bi-partisan five member board, amendment. At its worst, it can viously "neo-classical," Prokofiev with only three of the same po- only be interpreted as the big- wrote exactly what Hadyn or litical party; but only three are gest power grab ever attempted Mozart would have done had they 'needed" to conduct commission by. a state' official or governor as lived today. The only difference , . business. Secondly, the General the case' may be; is that intimitable Prokofiev style' of melodic and harmonic progres- sions' (usually through a half step. rather than a whole). The" virtu> osity and extended range of the string writing is only a logical de- FRATERNITY JEWELER velopment from the early Mann- heim School. ,~ ·Diamonds,Jewelry .Mr. Wilkens, if your 'really be- lieve this symphony is '''delicious-_ ly funny," a "tongue-in-cheek" spoof, or a "forerunner of P.D.Q. . Watch andJewelry Repair Bach," then CCM is most fortun- ate th,ft you do not review their 621-1373 concerts. Robert F. ,Weirauch CCM Teaching Assistant The ·Union Exhibition' Committee presents DWYalrYL "THE ORANGE,' NOISE An orderly sui t ,of gentle -dist~,ncti9n. THIS~jSATUR'DAY,\'A'PRIL 29 The pat, t er-nr-uns-tn neat ir-ows ~ a whi t e traqe:ry,01' formal le?v~s' 1:0 .e.m.. t~ ,5 p.",. andfl'6w,'ers,:of: t.he's'ort that might on the Unif)nbridge during be done i,n plaster on an:especially m~r~~elous' ceiling'~\ '~Se'cond:Annual Decorous polyester and cotton, Ln.Burigundy, Navy, or Green. II ,:Size~ G to 16. Art on the Mall"';' Show and, S:ale Und er-ne at.h., the s Le ev e Le s ashe Ll, to. mat err, in p'oLye st.er- and cct.t cn, . also,,'~ Sizes 8 to 16. wqt lllut~tt!itty~qnp "TH'EQU;EE'N 'CITY Miami U. Bowling Green U. Ohio State U. Purdue U. U. '6£ .Cincinnati Ohio U. We~t,Va. U. U. of Kentucky Eastern Ky. U. 323 Calhoun Street BALLAD'EERS The nation's lerqest group of apparel shops catecing Free Admission Refreshments Served exclusively to college students. ' -- ,'1,/,'/!t ;tC Thursday, April 27/} 1.967.~ UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS'RECORD Page Seven Leller To ,The Edilor:AoReviewOf DC's' Pasl""rolJlelDs To the Editor: glance at the composition of the handle has as yet to be' given it ings. Today there is; and the ad- are less accustomed to mov- 'Last Thursday afternoon, a group, it could be seen that the Some think the problem is white ministration' of the university ing alongside Jach other than the group of black and white men blacks were in a majority, 'with a and some think it is black. Per- would do well to recognize this black .and white players in a I . and women met in the Losanti- spattering of white students, pro- haps both answers are correct. fact. The demonstration that oc- game of chess This/ is nothing ville room to discuss the black- fessors, and administrators. It , Let's not call it interracial so no curred at the discussion Thurs- new, yet herein lies the problem, seems that there is a problem on 'white, white-black problem on one gets sweaty palms to even day afternoon should make it Whites don't know blacks and this campus and that an exact this campus. Taking a quick nervous. We don't wanrfo even quite clear that there is present blacks don't know whites, Yet think that something that serious on this campus an organized' and each group thinks they know could exist on our campus. < articulate minority that is dis_, each other. "Arrivinz for the first time on content. Whether the administra- Coming out of his white home Bla(k Viet Nam this campus in September 1960' tion of this university will recog- in his white community to white the color of the campus w~s (be: ~ize this before ~ critical situa- lTC, the white student doesn't .:..t...-..•. sides the red brick buildings pre- tion evolves remains to- be seen . know much about his black coun- .by ~ohn Howard dominately white with a few Since the black community terpart he sees on campus. More blacks. By 1963, there were a few has been for years segregated than not the situation isn't so more blacks and by 1964 there from the white community by simple, the white doesn't come were still more. Discussions also discrimination in housing and in with an open mind, but rather Is Viet Nam the Black Man's chitlins, hog-maws, pig's feet and took place in those days, and per- opportunity to hold jobs whereby with- a parental-community cast Utopia? Are the swamp-infested, ears, and freshly-picked greens. haps some things were _ acted they could afford decent housing, upon and accomplished. There the black and the white students (Continued' on Page .16) spike-trapped, dung-ridden plains We'll drink Thunderbird and Wild Irish Rose by the quart, love on was a time when blacks lived in of the Mekong delta the Black the sprawling plains, pick cotton, the dorms rooming only with Man's ideal society? Well, most shine our shoes, and labor in the blacks. Before 1964, no blacks Negroes are not given much of rolling fields of South East Asia. were in Sigma Sigma. After a choice. ~he black .man can Say soul-brothers, it's mighty nice 1964, blacks entered other hon- New Dilly PIth & Gift Shop either fight in Viet Nam or play of that white auctioneer to sell oraries on campus. Off-campus his stereotyped role in American us to Viet Nam for $93.90a month. housing was always mentioned, society. But' the Negroes of the Negro Death but very little was ever heard .~~ United States are tired. Tired of If .the war in Viet Nam stands about its successes. Things did Mt. Adams being slaughtered' in Viet Nam for the American idea of democ- change. and tired of being designated a racy, then the abundant Negro NowJn 1966-1967, the compo- black dot at the end of a ....long, deaths ate no more than an ex-: sition of -this campus has changed OpellDay and Night~ white sentence. Therefore let the tension of a traditional policy. A still more. More blacks are at- white man beware. The Negro sort of legalized pogrom. The tending. And in the future more has nothing to lose in a revolution present system of the Army draft and more will attend. What has but his chains. - will have to change, because the happened already to some extent Why must the Negro fight the "United States is faced with the and will in the future be even Phone white man's war? As James Bald- prospect of a segregated, Negro, larger as more blacks attend, is win said "the Negro in America enlisted men's ground force, if the unassimilation of a sizable has marched, protested, pleaded, the present trend is permitted to minority conscious of their posi- 331-1733 sung, put his body before trucks continue. " tion as part of the entire univer-' and tractors, put his body before The lottery system is another sity, Up to recently, there had guns and hoses, put his body be- answer to the problem of Negro not been enough blacks on cam- fore billy clubs . . . and seen his misrepresentation in the armed pus organized to voice their feel- children blown to bits before his forces. Yet, only when the Negro eyes." The Negro has had his own finds a place in American society war to fight. Nevertheless, The will Negro re-enlistment be re- American society has no room for duced to the same rate as the the Negro, so he is sent to Viet whites. (Army reports show that Nam, to fight and die. But of the armed forces are becoming YOU CAN'T PROTEST AGAiNST PICKWICKI course, the white man has al- "avenues of Negro mobility." (The Entertainme'nt and Savings Are Too Good) ways "decided" things- for the Front Lines For what's happening to the classics, pop, Negro-why, .he even decided to Soldiers of lower economic ori- ~- s-et us free! gins, many of them Negroes, are' folk & jazz, lead your music buffs to Black' Power employed, to a greater degree, ,. But the Negro now has the upon the front lines than any other economic group. Because their equipment to make his own de- education does not prepare them cisions-black power. He can now for more complex duties, the lower decide for himself how best to stop the unfair delegation of his economic groups sustain the heav- people to Viet Nam (20 per cent iest casualties. of the American forces in Viet In essence, it becomes a matter Nam are black, while the per- of life and death for the Negro to centage of Negroes in the Amer- learn the skills that obviate the ican populace is only 12 per cent.) fron t line "sla ughter- house." And, An .all-while majority certainly on the home front, those requisite offers us no hope, nor salvation. needs are consistently denied by R,,.SKY· the White power structure: KORSAKOV. So come my dark-skinned broth- ~~D·II's.ite ers, our hegira to Viet Nam 'will 'Yeah, the Negro was one of the PROKOFIEV. be joyous. Along the way we will greatest investments the White Le,c hr 1Vee OrPIei talk of our sexual potency.rand eat man made since he purchased Wilt. Steinberl watermelons and cantelopes. We'll Manhattan. Dig you later Broth- conductinl the consume truckloads of soul-food, ers, possibly in a V.C.· entrench- PtTTSBURGH ment. SYMPHONY sweet potatoes, black-eyed peas, ORCHESTRA U.c. Unron Concert 'Series SKIP JAMES, JUNIOR WELLS, BUDDY GUY and the CHICAGO BLUES BAND In AN EVE:N-IN'G OF BLUEtS Saturday, ApriJ29,1967 HI·FIAND STEREO RECORD BUYS 'T~e In Sounds include top talents like Frank. / $ Sinatra, The Seeke'rs, Jack Jones, Jimmy Smith, , 8:15 p.m'. Jackie Gleason, Stan Getz, Charlie Parker, Tennessee . 29' Ernie Ford,Johnny Cash, and Ferrante & Teicher. U.C.Wilson•. ,'" "," Auditorium.,.! J,I' '1'., Classical cats include Sir Thomas Beecham, William Steinberg, Sir Eugene Goosens, Leonard YOUR Tickets'a't Union De~k;(415,.2831) ;<"'P'srnario, Rudolf Flrkusny, Nathan Milstein & CHOICE many others. u.c, Students $1.50 -> Ge~ral Admission'$2.50 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ,... .,t"'., , ..••. , t. . ' ~T u~-f{t~~lliVI4G)F1' crNt-tlt t~: Mel11phi~, ',St. _f,a'I$,:rwi,~e;:: Meyer' Hits Grcl'nd Slal11 by Claude Rost frame when John Miller bounced DC's Bearcats swept a twin into 'a double play with ·the bases bill Saturday from Memphis State' loaded. On, that play, Meyer at Memphis to give them a 2-1 scampered home from third. Re- edge in .fhe three .game series. liever Bib Manne, making his first Losing 8-2, Friday, the 'Gats re- start of the season pitched six bounded with an easy 8-1 triumph, complete innings, before being followed by a 4·3 squeaker, lifted in favor of Ron Schmitt In Friday's loss, Cincy ,played in .the seventh. Schmitt, received its' worst, defense of the season, the win. He walked in the tying committing six errors, while Mem- run in the. seventh, but held Mern- phis State pounded' out eleven phis State scoreless in the eighth hits, in winning. Memphis' left- to ice the doubleheader sweep. fielder" Jim Dunn, 'led the attack The Bearcats return to MVC with two singles and two RBI's action 011 ~'Friday and Saturday in four times at bat, while Tiger when! they facelhe Louisville hurler John Ross scattered "seyen Cardinals for a three game series. hits. and struck' out eleven. Saturday was a different story, as 'the DC squad came up with three" double plays to get start- er,and winner. Jose Worral out of trouble, on his way to' an 8-1 win. He was helped by John Mey- er's fourth home run of the cam. paign, a grand slammer in the third inning which gave the Bear- >- cats a 5-0 lead. MSU tallied its only run in the seventh ifming, the first to be given up by Wor- raIl in 20 innings. Pat Maginn, BEARCAT SHORTSTOP PAT MAGINN connects for one of his two hits in the first game of a double- Denny. Reigle, John Cassis, and header at Memphis. The 'Cats defeated. ~em'pl1is State 8·1 and 4·'3 to take 'both ends of the twi~-bill. John' Miller' each added two hits in the winning effort. The Bearcats had to come from New Record 'Set behind twice in the nightcap to Bas,eba II's'Cha:llenge take a 4-3 advantage in the eight In Steeplechase inning affair. John Meyer scored Bob Plotki'n the winning run in the eighth Jose Worral by The University of Cincinnati Ass't Sports Editor , track team competed in two meets l last week. There were very few Reds' "Teen Nite Friday; bright spots in these outings. Baseball has finally decided to meet the challenge that the other At .the Ohio State Relays, a sports inttheTl.S. have offered it. For tbefirst half of our decade " very strong wind hampered Features Pre-Game Show baseball reigned as the national pastime. But the advent of television, many 'performances. The two The Cincinnati Reds are con- tern on, May 13, when the, Phila-- pro football, and more free time for patrons, has. taken some of the mile relay team was the only tinuing to make it "fun to go to delphia Phils invade Crosley glamour off the old throne. UC entry to 'place. -This relay,' Crosley Field." This was revealed Field for a 1: 15 game. .' The first attempt at updating baseball proved to' be very successful. composed of Bob Adams, Jean in the announcement by General The Reds announced today that It came in'"1960 when the four new expansion teams were created. Ellis, Jimmy 'Calloway, and Manager Bob Howsam that Fri- over 12,000 special Louisville And although none of those, teams have as yet captured a flag, .none Chuck,' Roberts, placed' second day night, April 28 will be "Teen bats', suitable. for K not h o l e with a time of 7:56.6. This is Nite" when the rampaging Reds League or Little League play, will can deny that the New York Mets haven't addedrquite a bit to the a .new school record for this-event.' meet the New' York Mets at begivenaway free on "Bat Day.' gable, nor that Houston's Astrodome has added class to, the League. Terry Bailey' turned in a school Crosley Field ath 8: 05 p.m. Each boy' C?rgirl, j4~'rid, UI19-e.r,;,w After that expansion, however, the Leagues slacked off. It was up record .time. in .the' steeple chase Teenagers through 19 years of will-receive a bat "absolutely free - to 'the tearnownersrand 'general managers to stimulate fan'tnterest.and of 10:04.2 after running the three age will have a real bargain as when accompanied by a .separate competition, and. they were slow to catch on. Baseball needed a more mile in 15: 07.5. In the 440 yd. ,they can purchase a regular $2.50 paying adult and entering the dynamic image, as the public relations firm would say, and this season intermediate hurdles, Lou Gar- Reserved' Seat for one dollar on paid gate. seems to be the year of that change. cia ran a 56.6 despite the stiff the Reds' first "Teen Nite." Each bat bears the autograph wind. Freshman Scott 'Stargel The Reds will also present a . of a Red player including such Reds Open Door was clocked in~58.4 in the same special pre-game show at 7:30 stars as Pete Rose, John Ed- The .Cincinnati Reds opened the door when 'they' traded Frank event. "" which features Carl Edmondson wards,L'eo Cardenas and' Deron Robinson to Baltimore .last year. Say what you will about the worth Ellis Record and his 'Driving Winds, a popular Johnson. "Bat Day" .throughout the ma- of the trade, it still was a valiant attempt to shake-up a couple of At Berea, Ohio, the squad bow- Cincinn~ti group, and. the Two of jor leagues' has become a tra- ed to both Baldwin-Wallace and <.Clubs, singmg duo With a recent teams and make some changes ,that were needed somewhere. ditional extraordinary gate attrac- Ashland College in a triangular hit record. This season, then, was marked by' a rapid turnover, as everyone tion. The Reds planned their Bat tried to cash in on the Robinson miracle too. Names like Ron Hunt, meet. Sophomore distance ace The Met series' will afford the Day early so youngsters will Tornrny.Davis, Maury wins. Eddie Mathews, Roger Maris, Dick Ells- Jean Ellis turned in the best UC only' opportunity for fans to see have the bats for. actual play' performance of the week by run- the, Reds in action as they are on worth, and others switched uniforms. throughout the' year. ning the "three mile in 14:57.4, 'the 'road until May 12 following To top off" the trades, which kept the interest going in the off- The bats are manufactured in /' ,. smashing the -old school record. this series. 'f \ season, there are the new uniforms of the Kansas City Athletics, Louisville, Kentucky by Eillerich This was the sixteenth school The Cincinnati Reds will also bright colors which include white shoes. & Bradsby-s-famed maker of ma- mark set by the team this year. stage "Bat Day" on Saturday af- jor league bats. -Every team except the Reds and Philadelphia has' a new or ren- 'Ellis was also third- in the ! novated ball park to open the season in. Even Yankee Stadium, the mile. Terry Bailey was third in perennial old stand by in ballparks, was redone . this season in an at- the three "mile with 15:00.0 and tempt to catch up with the Mets' new Shea Stadium. , fourth in the mile. Jimmy Cal- 'XavierSnap~ 'Cat Win Streak; New promotion ideas and gimmicks are appearing this, year more loway, running in, his first out- than ever. A fine example of this is right here in Cincinnati, where door meet of the season after the Reds' College Nite, Teen Nite, and Bat Day, all scheduled within a pulling a muscle, ran to a sec- N ageLeisen' sBai Still BLazing month of each other] are .more than. the Reds sponsored all last year. ond place finish in the half mile. Chuck 'Ro.berts was the only Monday's scheduled baseball Jim Nageleisen added to his ;519 _Com,petition Tou'gh Bearcat to earn a first place. He game against the University of average that he took into the But the thing that makes "any sport go-is excellence of play and won the 440' in'50.1. Cornelius Dayton was cancelled due to wet, game with two singles in four tough competition. And this year looks as if it will be a very interest- Lindsey, who had a very bad grounds and has not been re- trips. Shortstop' Pat Maginn also scheduled yet. On Tuesday, the had tW9 hits. , ing one, especially in the NationalLeague. week, managed two seconds. One Bearcat baseball team lost to the Xavier centerfielder Gary Shep- The St. Louis Cardinals are the most pleasant surprise of the sea- carne in .the high jump, and one in the '120, yd. high hurdles. Xavier nine, 3-2. ard had three singles while first- son, and combine enough talent to carry them the "rest of the season. XU snapped a three game los- b~seman Dan Hollman had three This .week ~the squad journeys Their outfield, if Roger Maris meets his potential".couid~be the best ing streak and a three game win- ~ltS and a walk to lead the Musk- in the League. to Hanover, College where it hopes to" pick .up its' first win ning streak of Cincinnati. In the ies. It also looks like a season when the old standbys, Los Angeles and of the .season. On Saturday . the game at Haubner Field in White XU is now 14-5 on the season San Francisco, watch everyone else battle it out for the flag. Without team will participate in the In- Oak, the- temporary home of the a~d ~inc~ lost its fifth against Koufax and with some of their new players .the Dodgers don't appear diana University Relays. .Bearcatteam, the .Bearcats got SIX VICtOrIes. to be very potent, but don't/think that they won't give the leaders fits. off to· a fast start with two runs Down Hanover Willie Mays is still around, Mickey Mantle is a Jirst baseman, irithe, first inning, but couldn't On Tuesday, April 11, the base- "/> Whitey Ford is pitching like he did ten years ago, ; and Stan Musal R~e'p:Sta rSigns score any more off of lefthander ball squad defeated Hanover in is the new executive of theSt,Louis Cardinals. So many of the old Tim O'Connell, who scattered. both ends of a doubleheader held " nine hits, walked two and struck in Oakland. names will help the youngste~~ meet the new challenge.' Wi·th,G,rid Squad out five. The score of the first game "" ~: Allen;Great John::.,Thompson, a. 6-3, 230- Lefty, Scott Simons took a 2-0, was a lopsided 1~-0 in Cincy's The new stars;' include such men as Lou Brock, Brooks Robinson, pound- tackle from Hickory, N. record and 1.37 ERA into the favor. The Bearcats accumulated and Richie' Allen. This' .reporter looks to Allen, the· Phillies' great ,C., -has's.lgned 'a football letter- game but yielded. a run in the 13 hits on their way to the vic- slugging third-baseman, to be the next truly great hitter in the group. of-intent a considerable job with the wrest- managed somehow I to express lers, despite the relative lack of their displeasure. talent. His aims have been to Apathetical Roar create more student interest in r , Another writer suggested that the sport with the hope that it UC turn, its pussycat palace into will eventually receive more pri- a tiger's den. This was greeted ority with the athletic depart- with a roar of apathy that could ment. The job will be slow, but "'-.., (Continued onPabe 10) i••.... we feel that Fleming will succeed if given enough time to follow up his program. Coach Gary Truce has been a iboon to a perennially sagging track squad. The first year men- tor has created a respectibility , into his cross country and ' track squads that was not present be- fore. The cross country team had fl highly successful year, the thin- lies had their greatest-ever par- ticipation indoors this winter, and the outdoor squad it facing its usual tough competition. Renovation of athletic facili- YE OlOE "SHIPS" ",,-Tuk Moe Toe Slip-On. $16.95 Excellent Food, and Beverages In WEYENBERG THERE IS A ea41t4t4 BIG 01 FFERENCE , I.etyour feet "LOAF" SHIPLEYIS-~ their way through the day I \ College Bootery 214 W. McMillan St. 721·9660 207 W. McMillan St. 40 Years Young 241-3868 Page Te·m UN~lV,ERSFfV .OF' CIM€INNA~I' 'NEWSr~EGGR~ID A Thurs8ay,tAprH 27, 196-7 Kolumn Kaplan Cant. from p, 9 be heard as far as the men's lava- much improved and up-to-date. A Classyc·DePaul Downs Netters; tory in French Hall. . weekend sporting eventwiU be With the probability that there reported in, the beginning of the will be two issues a week next week rather than Thursday. It is year, sports coverage should be hoped that this NR expansion will Winds Drive Match'lndoors\ . " add impetus to the journalism Cincinnati's net fortunes. took The fifth and sixth singles, and one of the better teams VC will movement here, and more stud- another plunge Saturday as the the third doubles were played in face this season, and said that YOU LUCKY VW ents will take a greater interest tennis team was swamped by De- the fieldhouse, while CTC hosted they took Notre' Dame, one of the OWNERS! in participating. PauI8-! as the match was driven first through fourth .singles .and top in, the country,' to 6-3 before inside- by the wind. . Good Luck, Rex! first and second. doubles. Coach losing. For the first time this season, Keep' your Volkswagen young. Finally, the best of luck to the Dieringer pointed out. that it was Earlier in the' week, the Bear- the netters played matches in the ..•:: Send $1.00 for 56 page catalog new sports editor, Bob Plotkin. the first' time that the team has cats lost to Indiana and Louis- fieldhouse, and at the inside played on the Tenico court sur- ville. Cincy's Roy Kiessling won on ways to increase' the' value Serving a'S assistant sports edi- courts of Cincinnati Tennis' tor this year, he was a key driv- the" face, while that is what DePaul the first set from Dave Brown 6- 'and usefulness of. your VW. Club. has on their home courts. 0, but the Hoosier took the re- Write to: ing force. The new Intramural all-stars and the expanded 1M First Doubles Cincinnati's team consisted of maining two. That was as close coverage were in a large part his The only winning combination Kiessling at first- singles, Taylor as DC came all day in losing 9-0. R,ONNIMART work. Claude Rost, an experi- that coach Dieringer was able to .at second, Bill Ignatz at third Cincy won four of its six sin- enced journalist, will· return as field' was the first doubles, with singles, Jeff Crawford at fourth, Ogles matches against Louisville, P.O. Box 75 first and second singles players Craig Alberts ,at fifth, and Bill but the doubles teams" couldn't Tremonton, Utah 84337 assistant sports editor. A second Roy Kiessling and Tom Taylor assistant has not been chosen yet. Neitch at sixth. " . come through and the 'Cats lost winning handily. Dieringer classed "DePaul as 5-4. Ki essling,Tom Taylor, Bill Ignatz, and Craig Alberts won for DC. Sailing Club 6th RODER!CK ST}OIINS s: SJ'~ ® . In Ohio Regatta -_ m-_ ' J - - Last Saturday the racing of KENWOOD MALL the VC Sailing Club visited 'Ohio "Wesleyan for a regatta. The race was to determine the best team FINE ATTIRE FOR GENTLEMEN in Ohio, Attending were host Ohio Wesleyan, John Carroll, Kent State, Ohio State,' Ohio V., Wooster, Xavier, and DC. Wes- leyan is in Delaware and the races were held on the Olentangy River southwest of Delaware. Af- ter one successful race and one unsuccessful attempt to race which saw six of the eight schools capsize the race was put ona hold u"ntil Sunday. " Cincinnati earned the distinc- tion of. being the only school to remain upright the entire. regat- tao The winds Saturday were hit- ting gusts of 45mph. To supple- ment the time the teams began, the party early. Sunday the wind had subsided ..and the races were finished'. ,VCende~ sixth be4~nil':f;':'~i1 -: winner Kent ~State.' , " ,.' This weekend the team will happily return to host again. The regatta is' being, held at .Cowan Lake near Morrow, Ohio. The .event is,'extremely important for it is the area qualifications for HOSACK1S the championships to ; be held next' month In Iowa. . ,;;... " Attending will be teams from Col,lege Jew,elry DePaul, Indiana.i Ohio State, Ohio V.,. Ohio Wesleyan, Xavier, and 313 Calhoun host VC. Recognitions, Lavaliers, Guards" Crests Soldered on Discs, Pins, Favors, Together With Any Special Engraving. MAKE PAY We Engrave Any Fraternity or Sorority Crest on Tankards, Discs, Plaques, Rings, Lighters, Trophies, etc. WHILE THE ./ We' are especially equipped to engrave Paul Revere bowls SUN SHINES . .• as trophies or for Anniversaries and Presentations. WE CARRY LARGESTOCKS get a summer .'fry ,US ,F~rA.n~h'ing, As job with .Do The Unusual -f Fine Stock of Pierced -Earrings MlNPOWER '~.-":~ Permanent PressOXfor'd' . .'/ 97c u;p Tt .. Throwaway the iron" •• this superbty "'0. tailored Gant button-down will keep its j ~", .'J.;,,; original, well-pressed look -waShing after washing. The fabric: Gant's own ingenious J~~!iMl\-~Il!.i;,~.,;{ blend of .65 Dacron® polyester and d it~'i % 35 % , ,,-\-..:lir· i t ;~\ fine cotton that holds its colors. Great 01967 Oant ShJrtmakers wl1r luturfSity ~4np Manpowe-r~needs hun d red s of stenos, typists, general .office Miami U. Bowling Green U. workers to work as White' Glove Ohio State U. Purdue U. Girl vacation replacements / .. U. of Cincinnati Ohio V. and we're paying the highest rates West Va. U. U. of Kentucky in our history. Stop in at your. Eastern Ky. U. local Manpower office when you're home on vacation and let us help 323 Calhoun Street plan your summer schedule. ~ e The nation's 'largest gr~up of apparel shops caterir{g - MANP(f)WER . exclusively to college students. ""_. An Equal Opportunity Employer ,r .,.,~,t< Thursday, "Aprl I' 27, ~,f1967 UN IVERsltv::"'O'tt ~CliNC I't\JNA"TI' 'NEWS?"rtEcORGr" Page Eleven " Gam.e Room 'Open:,For, Parties',' ,Management'SQcietySlates Dutch-Mixed Match'ThisWeek·".Tours, SpeekersIn Future , " The Society for the Advance- President WIllI a m Kramer , by Mike K~lIy ment of Management has an- should be well qualified to as- One of the least used $152,000 nounced that it has elected new sume his position since he is' com- investments on the UC campus is officers for the coming academic pleting both science and business the Union Game Room, year, Dr. Arthur L. Holt will sue- degrees next year and has served "And you can't beat our prices ceed Dr. Desmond D. Martin .as as Dayton regional manager for a anywhere in town," manager John Faculty Advisor while Dr. Martin local home building firm. Being Fife said last week. Twenty-six will maintain an interest in;the a member .of tlre UC sailing team billiard tables, twelve bowling programming of events. Walter and Newman Center,' he i'S typi-: alleys, and several ping-pong C. Korn is succeeded by William cal of the well-oriented and capa- tables make up the new facili- M. Kramer as. president. Other ble officers' which have assumed ties, which opened in October, new officers include vice pres i- command of this.Increasingly sig- 1965. Bowling is 35 cents a line, dent Donald Vinyl, secretary Lu- nificant Society on campus, three games for a dollar. Bil- cie Huynh."; treasurer Ronald Members of the organization liards is 90 cents an hour. Vogt, program chairman Jim will testify that activities of the The room opens at eight o'clock Jung, and public relations. chair- past have bee n r e war din g . Monday through Saturday morn- man Dick Wilken. .-:, Through the media of tours, ings, and at noon ''On Sundays. Last year the organization re- speakers, and discussions, gradu- Closing time .is 11 o'clock, except ceived national recognition for its ating seniors have been able to Friday and Saturday nights. "As' extensive membership roster, The know more about the proper long as business is heavy enough organization is not confined to 'paths to take once the diploma is to pay for lights and staff, we'll management and industrial man- in hand. stay open. These are date nights, agernent majors but is open to Some of the companies brought and we do. it as a service to the the university, All graduates are to the students in the past Were students." ~called upon to exercise manager- General Electric, The Ford M-otor Sautrday Bargain ial powers in some sense' of the Companv,: and The DuPont Cor- Best bargain in the Game Room term when they assume their po- poration. Activities for the future is probably Fife's recent Satur- 80YI ule Union Game Room facilities. sitions of leadership and author- will include a panel discussion by day bowling prices. Students can ity. A primary function of the or- Western Southern Life Insurance bowl as many games -as they on the size of the group; Bowling is from 3-6 in the after- ~ ganization is to bring business Company' and a faculty-student wish for $1.50, between the hours Co-Ed Tourney . noon, with a 50-cent entry fee'. and industry to the campus and picnic in Mt. Airy Forest on May of 9-12 and 1-4. Saturday's crowd Saturday and Sunday nights this "Not Cliquish". tie together the theoretical work 13. The coming year should hold is "very good, after a' slow start," weekend, will be the. second' an- Fife mentioned that most of the of the classroom with the practi- the sarnetop-level activities in Fife said. nual Dutch-Mixed Bowling Tourn- Game 'Room patrons are' those cal world environment faced by store. Members are requested to During the summer, bowling ament. "This is a couples event who come in "once I or twice 'a newly graduated students. watch for "SAM'S CORNER" will be offered at a flat 25 cents tournament. _ The procedure is month. It's definitely not a cliq- a game.' Fife hopes to start a simply that each partner throws uish group," he said; summer league, with competition alternate balls." Activities in the .Game Room on Thursday nights. As far as Fife knows, this is are run-by the 'Union Recreation A new offer by Mr. Fife is to the only co-ed tournament at DC. Committee, and Mr. Fife .advises open the Game Room for parties. But with the alternate-ball type anyone who would like to become "We're quite willing to set up of scoring, "we lose a lot of a member of this committee, or something to meet any organi- dates that way," he mused. who has any suggestions, to see zation's needs. And they can use Another upcoming event is the Union Program Director Barry the Game Room at drastically re- Headpin Tournament, May 13-14. Zelikosky. ' duced costs in this way. "For instance, a group could have the room from -seven to 11 o'clock on 'a Sunday evening, use APARTMENT SKEE CRAFT-'61 18 ft~ cabin all the lanes, sa~ six tables, and cruiser. Fully equipped, ,has Unfurnished, one bedroom apart. have the ping-pong' room set ~up ment with )equlpped kitchen, in tonet, sink, eating facilities for a dance." Price for such' a deal'wbuld start at about 50 dol- small" new building at £477' Paris ~~nd ~iII sleep 3, Johnson 75 lars according to Fife, depending (half block Off, McMillan, behind h~p~' o,utboard motor. Also Ohio National). Air 'conditioned, water skis and Gator boat washer and dryer in basement, off street parking, building door lock- trailer .. $1975. Mr. Schear,. I 4 Law ,'..,Students'' " I~ed at all times. $87.50. 241-6311", 421-5588, 731- Compete, In N~Y,.. Call 381-4331or 961-8353. -4792. Four second-year students :in the College of Law have been se- lected to represent the 'school - in the annual National Moot Court WHAT ,DO YOU BU,Y Competition in November in De- troit and New York City. ' WHEN YOU BUY They are: Edwin, W. Barton, Timothy L. Bouscaren, Joseph S. G~EGG~S ,PROFESSIONAL Epstein, and Walter A. Wildman. ) Faculty adviser is Johnr J, Mur- DRY CLEANING,? phy, assistant professor of law. Team members were selected YOU BUY.,A F'INISHED PRODUCT on basis of a' competition among Soils and stains have been removed. DC second-year law students. The Trimmings and ornaments have been removed and·,replaced. local competition included brief Repairs have been made. drafting and oral 'arguments be- The 'original "feel" has been restored by' sizing additives. fore members of the faculty and Creases are sharp and fabric is properly finished. practicing attorneys.-It ,also· in- Your garment is ready to wear. volved oral 'arguments among the top four advocates from law Gregg Cleaners schools at Kentucky, Ohio State, 200 W. McMillan Street and DC. .ADULTS!! STOP!:!~ r.: Are you still confined to antiquated ideas about sex or are yo~ a 'progressive-minded' individual on' this ~subject as t- many mem- bersof the younger generation. By enclosing $1.00 for sample material To: The Swedish Council Box 91, Nacka, Stockholm, Sweden YOU CAN. ENRICH YOUR PERSPECTIVE (b,y,'Shipl,ey's) OF THIS VITAL SUBJECT. FRE,E PARKING at Clifton Parking Lot"':': 165 W. McMillan Budget Terms. ' Open Mo~days 'til 8:30 p.m . .,... VonHQeneChosen By 'Quartet' Appears At M-'usic Hall Grimsley Orchestra" Gives Mumme'rs .For Caesar T h. e world-famous LaS a 11 e '\ , , Dick Von Hoene, a zs-vear-old Quartet will make its first ap- graduate student, will portray the pearance as a solo ensemble un- Concert. Friday, 'April 28 title role of Julius Caesar in der the baton of Max Rudolf/with , the Mummer's up-coming Shake- the' Cincinnati Symphony Or- chestra in concerts Friday and spearean production. Saturday, April 28 and 29, at This native Cincinnatian is a Music Hall. Performances are 2 1962 graduate of DC; During p.m. Friday and 8: 30 p.m. Satur- Dick's stay on this campus he day. held the office of vice-president With Mr. Rudolf and the Or- chestra the LaSalle will perform and president of the Mummer's Spohr's "Concerto for String Guild. He also won two Best Sup- Quartet and Orchestra." It will ~ porting Actor awards, plus Out- be the first Cincinnati perform- standing Member Award while ance of this work. Approximately "JANE FONDA'S 'BEAUTIFUL, SENSUAL three years have gone into a with the Guild. Dick appeared in worldwide search for the com- PERFORMANCE IS ONE OF HER VERY BEST! almost every Mummer's produc- plete score. It was located this This classic French triangle is presented tion from 1958 through 1962. In past summer in Linzx Austria.' 1963 Dick returned to the Guild r Members of the LaSalle Quar- e; in'.scenes ,of beauty so great that lt bears to appear in a productin of "J.B." tet are Walter Levin and Henry and again in 1965 to appear in the Meyer, violins; Peter Kamnitzer, ~ com.parison with 'A-ntonioni's 'Blow-Up"!" "Fantasticks." viola; and Jack Kirstein, cello. The ensemble's 20 spring con- i -Archer Wins/en, N. Y. Post Varied Career certs in 15 Scandinavian cities , r After graduation, Dick went to Dick Von Hoene ~ dRne J:UnDII and pereR "'lI:snERV marIred the 14th international work at' WCPO radio where he -ing Inc. as a copy writer and tour for the group. Now in the ~* in anew llimby- AElGI!JilIIII1D;m was the radio voice of "the Cool mi?l)- Ghoul" . on the Bob Smith show. media director. 21st y~ar as .an ense~ble t~e La- ~ R k 'f II F II Salle IS consistently listed III the ~ ,<~)i, He later became a staff announ- oc e e ~r: .e ow first rank of today's international g, cer. In 1963 Dick was .called by At present DICk IS a Rocke- string- quartets. Rave reviews Uncle iSam and spent two years "ri feller Feliow, and is enrolled as from critics all over the world with the First Infantry Division a graduate Student majoring in are ~he rule rather than the ex- ~ as a cryptographer and communi- 11 Theatre Arts. Thus for this sea- ception. ,r cations center specialisf; Dick D' k h s . ppeared in the The LaSalle, has just retur~ed was discharged in September of son IC a . a . from a West Coast tour WhICh ]965 and returned to WCPO. He "Fantasticks" and "Murder III tOOKit from San Diego to Seattle then joined Rollman Advertis- the Cathedral" for the, Mummer's with many appearances .on col- Guild. In June he will join the lege campuses. The Quartet· h~s I k f 11 ' become .known to literally mil- TYPEWRITER FOR SALE. .~ voc e e er program. lions of music lovers through ra- § , Like new. Cost' $120. A steal Dick does not lack theater ex- clio and television. In 1966; six - perience. He has appeared in concerts were taped and broad- at ~75. On display in Foreign ,~ --~---~. over fifty productions in the past cast, over the national educatio~~l Student OHice-Beeche,r • nine years. This includes com- r~dio .network through th~ fac~l}. .1 'I • • ties of WGUC at the University mumty theater, experimental and of Cincinnati. The LaSalle has "collegiate' productions, and one been in residence since 1953 at summer of stock with the Kenly DC's College-Conservatory of Mu- Players iIi Columbus. Under the sic. '.' Kenly name, Dick has appear~~d This year, another series, ~f ra- with such people as Andy Wi!- dio programs has been prepared. 'Iiams, Art Linkletter .and, John for nationwfdebroadcast. In Co- Raitt. Dick has also done work logne, Germany, the LaSalle was at the Maxionkuekee Playhouse, filmed in performances for three Culver, Ind. His well-rounded ex- educational television appear- perience includes major roles in ances. The group has guested on such productions as "South Pa- the "Today Show" in the United cific,' "Flower Drum Song," States. "J.B.," "Guys and Dolls," "Okla- The LaSalle Quartet is the col- homa," "Stalag 17," "Othello," lective possessor of ope of the "Where's Charley" -only to name finest matched sets of quartet in. a few. struments in existence. These are .. ,_.__ ... , .•,"'"---'...•• four Amatis and the story of how they were brought together as a matched set for the Quartet is a romantic aspect of the suc- cess of the Quartet itself. Tickets are available for the CSO concerts featuring the re- nowned LaSalle Quartet at the Symphony Box Office, 29 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati. contact wearers ~ Lensine's special ION CAR I'NSURANCE properties assure a smoother, non-irritating You may save 25%, on,your cari nsur ance (or Dad.'s) lens surface when inserting with our Good Student Dis- your "contacts." Just a count ... another State drop or two will do it When Farm first. You're qualified used for cleaning, the if yo u' rea tu!l- ti m e ma Ie unique Lensine formula student between 16 and 25, helps retard buildup of at least a Junior or in the contaminants and foreign eleventh grade, ,.-_- •••.••. deposits on the lenses, It's sel.f-sterilizing and and h a v e a B STATE FARM average or ~ antiseptic. Ideal for wet equivalent. Call •.• storage or "soaking" of lenses. And you me today for al] INSURAN,CE •., the details! get a removable '1:" lens carryi ng case with every IN THE GREATER bottle. Lensi ne CINCINNATI AlREA is the one CALL solution fora!l HOWARD. A.. FOX your contact , 941-5614 lens problems. , STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE C'.PANT r IIOME OFFICE: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS lENSINE from lBUiWlr Q:@lillIr The Murine Company, lnc . .. ; eye care specialist for 70 years " .•···i O\~4~U 'j ~,I!'" f-.l; ,'" )" ,," ',.' Any contact with John Cage is lence.") At times, the two would by Michael Weiner obviously fatigued; For, ...Boyce those who' stood in tribute to artis-' apt to be" exciting, stimulating, read different stories simultane- The Mitchell Trio presented a the concert was his first'appear- tic .ability and those who may disturbing, annoying, or' even ously.. and the effect was a sort two-hour coricert to 'an enthusi- ance with the group, and this have stood in gratitude. The downright enraging, but it is al- of .contramuntal Jack' Benny. astic capacity audience in the might excuse his' inability to pro- former might have been'too easily ways a challenge to established Again,' the random quality of the Great Hall of our Student Union, ject, with empathy, the Trio's delighted and the latter probably . ways of thinking' about art. interaction of the elements (read- April. 15th. socially critical and satiric rna, misunderstood the artists' mer- teriaf. But for an "audience with cenary motive for performing, Guiding Light ers and dancers) was.. I presume, Enthusia.stic Response the object of the piece. smarts its what you say not how but if the feeling was genuine, I Perhaps America's foremost Mike Kobluk, JohnDenver, and' Random, accidental sound; the you say it ithatvcounts!' and th~, " Sl!OPOSC theil"'~gest~re:wasJprgive- avant-garde composer, Mr. Cage Dave Boyce, who recently re~ "music" of everyday existence; an Mitchell Trio-observed with bittei:~ ,?ble. I am afraid;;.h?wever, that is, for those of you who have placed Joe Frazier, interspersed Oriental contemplation of the im- lament andknq~ing smile our,~,<;~mostof ,our ~taIidiri~i~;Peerswere teen completely' out of things their popular repertoire of caustic human nature...... revering nothing. When an artist lately, currently in his second mediate and the infinitesmal; a satire with earthy American Folk' somewhat anti-intellectual reac- WhY,Did. You Stand? . .may-appear rwho truly does move quarter as composer-in-residence and contemporary -pop music; They received a 'standing"ova- "them, they-will have nothing to ~.• at the College-Conservatory of tion against Schoenberg & Co.; Paul Prestipino and Bob Heffron above all a restless experiment- tion, but. t~eyges~rv.ed.' ~o~e:, I offer but ;a~el[funet0.ff; meaning- Music. I think "genius-in-resi- complemented a fine performance tal 'mind and openness to change; suppose It IS true thatfhere are less, stretching 'of legs. dence" would be a more accurate with artful accompaniment and these are the things that .impress term. Together with Merce Cun- three instrumental solos which me.most about John Cage .. ningham, he was the artist stopped the show. Engaged "from' guiding light behind the initial Is .Cage's conception of music, the very first, the audience re- ttA SUPERB FILM!~~ venture of the 1967 Spring Arts and of all art, merely (to use the sponse ended with an enthusiastic -LifeM~gazine Festival, a highly interesting colorful phrase- of one anti-Cage- standing ovation. Heffron, natural- combination of modern dance, ite) so much "schluek," or is it ly inclined to understatement, music (or non-music), and the some of the most important ex- remarked that the crowd was as spoken word. perimental art now being created, appreciative as any thegr6up Natural Style ~n an ag~ who~e artistic by-word has encountered. ' ./ All three of the pieces given I~ experIment. Is John Cage Presentation Not Perfect at the April 21 production at SImply a de.ver showl?~n, or IS Wilson Auditorium were centered he a dynamic and. original .pro- 'The Mitchell Trio sang well but around the Cunningham Dance phet of the New Art? Is his mes- I've heard better. John Denver's Company, a thoroughly profes- sage one of the de~th. throes of voice, upon which' the performance sional group which is firmly com- a cultural. epoch, ?~ IS It a herald' made its heaviest demands, was mitted to the avant-garde in both ~f som~thmg? excItIr:'-gl~new and dance and music, The Company ,1evolutIonary,. Or IS It bO,th? I _:":;''''::;,_ ••••••'>f has gained much of its "philos-, honestly d~n.t know: but I 11 al- Admittance will be d.enied to all under 18 yearsof,age. ophy" from Cage, and from Mar- w~ys be willing to listen to any- ~ENHARDT'S tha iGraham, and has evolved a thing John Cage h~s to say, bo~ .~ ALL SEATS RESERVED-ORDER BY MAIL style which is natural, physical verbally and muslCa.lly. I ca~ t RESTAURANT 3 DAYS ONLY j------:O:-----, (often bordering on the ungainly~fford so~ to. Cage IS too excit- MAY 9, 10, 11 1 GRAND, THEATRE USE THIS CO'UPON 1 Open Sundays -,:-. ',' ,I Vine and Opera Place ' , : and erotic) and complatelyantl- mg to mISS. EVES. ·8:30 P.M. $5.50.: Cincinnoji, O. 45202 I classical. They displayed amaz- Serving Horne-Cooked Viennese , MAT .• (W•. onl,) ·1 - 'I ing physical staminaiasd a high Ii u n"'ga ria n German Food 2:00 P.M,·$4.00 ADDRESS _ level of artistic integrity through- ProposedTour I~ American Dishes -.:.:Also Des- out the evening. serts. GRAND" CITY STATE ZIP _ 'Avant Garde Techniques Future for,' Reece? THEATRE NO. OF SEATS--JT $ TOTAL $, _ Weekend, Special-Roast Duck "Suite for Five," the opening Downtown, Cincinnati MATINEE O/EVENING O/DATE REQUESTED _ 151 W. McMillan Tel. 281-3600 work, had accompanying music Steven Reece who is well- Phone: 621-1421 Send check or money order payable to the THEATRE. with stamped. self·addressed envelope. which was vintage Cage, having ~nown in the city for his promo- L , ------, _ been originally conceived in . the bonsof various jazz shows has fifti~s"It was played bya trio of, , received 'an offer l:r?m ,Motown unseen pianists"·CMr. 'Cage-'was" 'Record Company; "The jo~., will - one of them), and employed soine 'consist of being road, manager of the "classic" (!) avant-garde for Martha and the Vatidellas and techniques which by now have for the Supremes. Steve will also become permanently associated be in charge of starting a jazz ,with Cage's name: the "prepared" segment for the Company. If he ••. Newman pne Act Dramas piano, the use of "tonal clusters" accepts the offer, he will begin . FRIDAY, APRIL 28, AT NE'WMAN -e: the plucking of piano wires, 3:rtd in June. .Curtain Time -' 8:0<>,p.m. slamming the keyboard lid, etc. Steve has 'also been asked to It was a' spare, stringest, con- form his own Jazz show which vincing background' for the dan- would tour ten cities this spring. ."Is The Supreme Cou,rt Soft on Criminals?" cers, hut it left me wondering to The show would consist of four DR. DAVI D STERLING- MAY ~ what extent the music was pre- big-name entertainers .in the ~EWMAN HALL-12:3'Op.m. conceived or written out, and how music field plus two local stars much was improvisation or pure from each city Lon the tour. -. chance. Steve" served as chairman of Random Quality the jazz committee of, the Union The element of chance was uti- for over a year. lized even further in the other Cage contribution to the pro- gram, "How to Pass, Kick, Fall . IFX' and Run" (1965). As far as I 1('-' could see, the actions of the dan- cers (having to do roughly with football) were completely di- vorced from the 'accompanying sound, which in this case was supplied by two readers, Mr. Gage lJ~l' ~I.. . .. ~. fJtJlIrz' . ~~t~ . and David Vaughan. These gentle- . ER PR'ZE .•~\tttt\~~ ~ - men sat at a small table at the side of the stage and took turns 125.00 reading humorous ancedotes about 7i1/le.M~_1 more or less famous people. (If I'm not mistaken, these were (,.,. ~'T~~ C""J taken from Mr. Cage's book, "Si- ~ DDwntDwn-621·0202 ~ Diotnond' T,;O$ styled by "BEST ~~~ FILM ~:::.~ OF 1966!" iim ~Time Magazine. Newsweek, Saturday Review, Life Magazine, E.T.V.,The In the marriag.e tradition ••• fnterfocking New Yorker, Commonweal, The New Republic. The Village Voice, '.'engagement cndweddlnq ring for Her ...• The New Leader. matching weddin~g ri'ng -for Him. Available A Corio Ponti Production in,14'K white'or yellow gold. E. WAGNER & SO~S~INC. "':Jew'eJers, Since l895 i',:<.- 400S:i;ta'mllto'n Avri~, a'i Knowlfon's Corner, I Open' Frid'ay t.ill8:30 p.m. ;-;c- Budget Accounts Invited I; CONVENIENT TERMS Page ,Fou rteer.l UNV~tER~'1ltY;OF ,CINCINNATI NEW~ RECORD Thursday, April 27, 1967" Dean" So~le.$p~aks 28th annual Judicial. Conference Social Scene Dr. Claude 'R. Sowle, dean. of of the Sixth';Crr~uiCin Cleveland ," -d""" , the College of Law, will' attend and will address the conference, three professional meetings in May 4. C.Jlpf· "8 I '"IIG '.k Fell late April and early Mayin Ohio. May 12 an 13 Dean ..Sowle will ' UC, s~'-; "'ree " I Ire , Dean Sowle will represent DC attend the 87th annual meeting at the spring faculty' seminar of of the Ohio State Bar Association by Sudie Heitz the League of Ohio Law Schools and the annual meeting of' the Corner April 28 and 29 in Columbus. League, of Ohio Law Schools. in The 1967 Greek Week Torch and need for the campus: The PINNED: From May 3-6 he will attend the' Dayton. has been 'extinguished but the work and coordination of Greek Debby Holly; "Greek 'Fire" is still burning Week was carried out-effectively Steve "Schwartz. brightly at DC. This year's Greek and efficiently in all the. events Charlene Smith, Tri Delt, North- Week has proved to the Greeks of the week. Almost two quarters western; . that they have the fuel to keep, of planning preceded the week Frank Wilson, Beta. the fire burning for the Greek which lias been proclaimed as the system. Pin Mate Chris Linsey; "best ever" by many students, Jack Rebel, SAE. . Many people have contributed both Greek and Independents. much of their time, imagination Couple Penny Little, Alpha Chi; Participation Trophies Awarded "- Bill Cowgill, Phi n-u. and .hard work to make this Greek Week a success. Mike Doyle and Participation in the various ac- Ann Lynch, Alpha Chi; tivities of Greek Week was at a Cheryl Armstr,~ •.•.g Dana Converse, Phi Delt. JoAnne Greiser, chairmen of the 'committees, helped to give the high level. Zeta Tau Alpha -and Betsy Kerr;' Alpha Chi; , Phi Kappa Theta received the and Jack Johnson Sigma Chi. U'C: Greek system something that it has needed. The enthusiasm trophies for the best over-all par-' Karen ,Mueller, Chi 0; ticipationfor the entire week. Pat ~agnal John Middleton, Phi Delt. that was generated throughout the week .instilledva new spirit and However, many other groups also ENGAGED: meaning in Greek life here atU'C gave an extra effort to make the fire of Greek Week burn brighter. Many Support Greeks JoyceZimmerman; "Greek Fire-1967" has set a Dan Rosenfield, Val Parazo The .TorchlightParade showed new precedent at DC to Greek Yarsity Pin ~,Mate Tech. ' 'us the support that we. have from serve as a challenge to Greek Chris Kaul, Scioto; .the administration and the City Weeks in the future. Many tradi- 2 for 1 Special Keith Suerdick. of Cincinnati. With such backing, tions 'were broken and new ones Sue Decker; the students felt a new and deep- were set as the Greeks united in Larry Brown, SAE. er responsibility to improve the a Greek Week filled with new Each spring as a salute·to love and things we feature Carolyn Juergens, Logan; standards and goals of the, sys- meaning, enthusiasm, and activ- portraits of couples' special in effect/till May 10th. Riley Griffiths, Beta. tem. ity. Many peple have worked to MARRIED: There are still many problems make' this past week .a success, and improvements that can be but it will only be a true success Varsity Stu'dio 2514 Clifton Dolores Aylward; made but a new type of Greek if the fire of the week continues Bob Brossart, TKE. Week has shown to bea challenge to burn throughout the year. W~EN I WAS STIl-L IN lHEY PUTYOU rNA AND WENT TO COLLEGE I HEARD T-HAT- TRAINING- PROGRAM SOME L.ECTURES AND ·WHEN YOU WENT TOWORK 'AND ALL YOU DID, WATCHED OT-HER INA LARGE CORPORATION .... WAS PAPER WORK PEOPLE WORK. \ \ \ AND Tf-t OUGHT '\AB0UT WHAT YOU WOULD DO BEFORE I WENT TO WORK IF ONLY Tt-IEY ASKED yOU . - , ro DO SOMETHING. ATGT&E \ s ..-7 ..,1\ GENERALJELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS IS DIFFERENT. // ... Gl;E -OTANY IDEA,S WE CAN US ' // GENERAL~'TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS ,G ,' . ' E? '/ 730 THIRD AVENU,E, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 ..; '-~. ,//, ,A. ',i " _0$01 ~~~ r ~.,.~...", .,. .~' . . "'''1 ~"""""",,,''''''''.~j''~; ~ J. /,,"~, ""1""" 1>\ "-1 .' ·- ,l'~,'~ '-,:,,",':";~""; "A'T~ ~ '"""'\ '.~ 1 ~~'. Thursday, April 27~ 1967 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS'RECO'RD Page 'Fl'fteen Good -Luck- New,'Staff! Fashion Facts Co-Ch'airmen' Selected FeJr .Mother's' Day' Sing, May 14 'Co-eds Think The .Coolest , ~ 'Y. Guy On Campus Is The' O.ne With A HERSCHEDE Diamond! :;;-"" eo...... - \ Mike Ullman; Trish E raz~ display trophies for Mother's Day Sing. Student co-chairmen of the Un- Tau Dream Girl. Besides being \ iversity Sing, to be held May 14, treasurer of the Interfraternity are Trish Erazo of Kappa Alpha Council and of his Ifraternity, Theta, and Mike Ullman of Delta Mike is a member (Jf Cincinnatus, FOUR -'FINE STORES Tau Delta. Trish is Recording Mummers' Guild E x e cut i v e . \.\ Secretary of . Teachers' College Board, andCCM Chorale. A ju- Tribunal, and has been a member nior in the college of Business • 8 w. FOURTH of the Glee Club and Phi Kappa - Administration, he is also vice • TRI-COUNTY CENTER .L-~ president of the Fraternity Pur- chasing Board. • KENWOOD PLAZA' ''\ Noted' Journalist Ten competing women's groups • HYDE PARK SQUARE ' . and twelve competing men's To Speak May 2 groups will participate in the ~This dress designed and illus- Sing, traditionally held on Moth- trated by Rena Overholser of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fra- erstDay, D.AA is an indication of the many ternity will sponsor a convocation / fresh idea,s that will be seen ati in room 401-A of the Student the coming fashion show to be Union Tuesday, May 2, from given by :the fashion design stu- 12:30 to 2. The convocation will dents May 25 at the Terrace .Hll- feature - guest speaker Mr. Ed ton Ballroom. Wimmer, newspaper journalist and Public Relations Director for the National Federation of Inde- pendent Businesses-an organiza- STUDENT tion boasting a membership of DIRECTORY over 250,000 independent busi- .. Student - Directory petitions nessmen. Mr. Wimmer will speak on "Opening the Doors of the are now available in the Stu- Closing Society." All interested dent Directory mailbox in the Student Union. students and faculty are invited ' to attend. " ~.r- '''Hey,\good-Iooking fellows like me. You owe it to your public wherever you go"to take along the Noielco Rechargeable. A single charge gives Coat you;twice as many shaves as-any other rechargeable In clay or on the market. Enough "tora'fun-filled fortnight. brown. And Microgroove heads are 35-%thinner to give you 45. a shave that's 35% closer. Without-nicking 'or . pinching or marring your breathtaking features:' P.S.: W.ork~with or without a plug. Has POPvP trimmer and on/off sw.tcn.too. Hey, fellows,it's the newTri PI~h~ader 35T. 'A close, Norelco shave with nearly 40% more speed. Pop-up trimmer, too. The Norelco Cordless 'Flip·Top'~OB (not shown) shaves anywhere on just 4 penlight batteries. Now with conveni-] .J ent battery ejector, Microgroove heads arid rotary blades . Snap-open wallet with mirror. • SWIFTON • WESTERN VILLAGE • MIDDLETOWN • DAnON ~reko -the close. fast, comfortable electric shave (1'1967North American Philips COmpAny. Inc .• 100 East 42nd strer-t. New York. New YO" 1001i iT Page .Sixteerr- UNTV'ERS1TYJ OF erNe, NN'Atr\NE'WS"-REt~ORtf Th'JFsdaY': ,.April' 27,r-, 1967 Bridge Bits '... ' ",. "1 Guaranteed Income Dru~y Conventio-:,· .",' ",Lessens Motivation by] eff Isralsky by Ka ren McCabe spent to' .cornbat juvenile delin- and South remain silent through- The Drury Convention, the in- has a hand which he would have "The coddling of spongers, quency, for, children's welfare, or vention of the late Douglas Drury, opened in first or second position. out the auction. East opened one glorified in exotic socialogical [ar- aid to adoptive agencies.) is a device to find out the quality I This convention ,consists of only. spade. West now bids two clubs It is possible that if the govern- two bids, but may entail the gon blaming the middle class for of partner's third or fourth seat (Drury) to which East gives the opening bids. Frequently, bridge specialized use Of no trump re- the plight of the deprived has ment decided to guarantee a flat sponse at the one and two level. negative response of two dia- 33,000 to each of the million players open' the bidding in these monds. West is happy to sign cecorne the high fashion .these seats with eleven or less high The Drury bid is Two Clubs over Iarnilies now deemed poverty off at two spades. days," reports Nation's Business. card points, and thus it may be- any major suit opener, Now the HEW Department's stricken, such costs would reach In standard bidding, West, hav- come necessary for their partners Describes Strength Advisory Council on Public Wel- a staggering $36 billion a year, to find out whether they have This two club bid asks the ing a very fine hand after passing, fare suggests that the welfare 'or approximately lf3 of the pres- .genuine calls. opening bidder to describe the might well bid four spades right "means" test be scrapped and off, thereby suffering a minor cnt national b'udget. Artificial Bid strength of his opening bid. A advocates a guaranteed income. two diamond rebid by opener says score on the hand. If East makes Guaranteed incomes, they .be- What's more, studies of the This is especially necessary any positive response West is when the responder has a maxi- that he has opened light (ie less lieve, should be available to all .American distribution of income than twelve points.) Any other· happy to play this hand In four' who need them 'as a matter of show that median incomes are mum (11' or 12 points) and wants spades. - to check out the Iikelihood of rebid says that he is on a stand- right." lower ,than popularly believed. ard opener. West ast 5.9 Billion Even though incomes today are there being a game. Douglas 8-3 S-AQ842 Drury created an artificial bid After this sequence) the Drury Public welfare at the federal, higher than in any other country H-932 H-A9 state and local level costs tax- or .time, they are still not high explicitly, for this purpose; to bidder should be able to intelli- D-K..T9 D-KJ53 gently ascess the partnership's payers $5.9 billion in fiscal 1965 compared with common ideas allow, passed hand 'player to dis- C-AJI0965 C-A3 ~" ... ,cover whether or not his partner chances for game. Being artificial and the bill is still mounting. about what represents comfort- bids, the two club and two dia- On 'this hand East opens in (This does not include money able modern living. third'position with one spade. ') monds naturally SaY nothing what- Male camp counselors needed soever about possessing anything West now makes the Drury two- for East SiCie Cleveland Day club bid. East, having a good in these two suits. Camp. Must be residents of hand, jumps to' three diamonds. Letter To The Editor Eastern Cleveland suburbs. Examples of Drury in action: Westnow shows his spade sup- West . -I East (Continued from Page 7) ment to its already existing .ones. Season-June 15 to August 26. port after which East cue bids Pay depends upon experience That being a color requirement. S-K973 S-AQJ42 four clubs. image of t~e blacks. Sometimes and camping skills. Write for H-K642 H-Q Into Blackwood Bringing together blacks and application: Mr. Lanny Solo- D-Q7 ' D-J109 the white finds that what he mon, Red Wing Day Camp, whites when they arrive as fresh- C-KJ8 C-Q943 West, definitely interested in heard is not true. But for the \P. O. Box 879, Cleveland, Ohio slam, goes into Blackwood and most part the white never gets 'man .in a program designed to 44122. Sign. Off West passes in first seat. North eventually puts the hand in' six that close to find out what his reduce unfamiliarity with their spades. The bidding after the counterpart is like. Thus there is racial counterpart is only a start. a problem. ' three diamond response is sug- The freshman student that en- gested by this columnist, but Whose problem? That can be Jefferson' Restaurant & Lounge there are several waysof reach- left to the sociologists to argue. ters this campus brings with him ing the excellent thirty-point slam. A problem remains. ignorance and myths concerning OPENS The point here is how easy the During the meeting it was men- his counterpart in color. Whether beginning Drury sequence made tioned that this black-white white- he be' black or white, there is a SATURDA Y, APRIL 29 the subsequent bidding. black problem is an educational certain unfamiliarity that exists. one. Well, this makes the task .so This could be reduced with the Italian and American Foods much more simple. What organi- ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS zation is better suited to solve object being a truly integrated <' " Pizza Co rry-Out AND FACULTY an educational problem than a campus in spirit not just in show. Your finaL-opportunity to at- university', whose business is edu- There is no reason why the at- 'Open 7 Days tend an American Marketing -~ cation? If the university is truly titudes blacks and whites have . Association meeting this school 3215,Jefferson (near campus) 961-7400 interested in solving its black- about each other on campus can- year. Refreshments and Speak. white or white-black problem ers will be provided. May.3, at then -the machinery to bring not be superior to those attitudes 7:'30. Locantiville Room 401 B. about a solution is certainly pres- held in the city as a whole. If this I 0'>.. .., I ent. university is really worth its salt, ·.·IV.·.·.·....·.·.·.·.·.•....-.·.·.:.::::::::::0:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::8:0:0::':~~:.::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::~~«:;_:::::::::::::::::::~::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~~~~~::::::::~«~::::::::::::::-~::::::~::~~::~~::::::~::::::::::~:m With the. assistance of the de- then it should be able to mobi- partments of Psycoholgy, Soci- lize itself to acomplish this task. N. Y. CITY ELEVATOR APT. ology, and Political Science and the Humanities, a' survey can be However; one thing remains. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, everything taken to assess the- problem and Will the administration of the furnished for you. Furnished one plans. drawn up to act upon. With University of Cincinnati admit bedroom apt. July through Aug. that there is a racial problem? Inquire: JOHN C. SACCO this the administration can set to work. Besides working through I have serious doubts whether Netherland Hilton Hotel the existing institutions on cam- the administration wants to rec- Phone 621·3800,after 6 p.m, pus, the university can very eas- ognize the problem or allocate ily add an additional require· its' resources (time and money) to such a project. After all UC has had no riots and until the sit- uation becomes critical there is no need for action to be taken. How critical the situation be- In' th'e comes is up to this university and its administration. Is it not time Gentry they started to act? Tradition' ." .•.. Fre,e to Cincinnati Is it true all Stude-nts girls wink at .2t5¢ to others you? No. ,~~ But you might be A new booklet, published by a tempting fate in non-profit educational founda- Gentry's Dacron tion, tells which career field lets you make the best use of all and worsted suit your college training, including by Deansgate. liberal-arts courses-which Of course, you can career field. offers 100,000 new wink first. 'jobs every year-which career 59;50 field produces more corporation AVAILABLE AT presidents than any other-what starting salary you can expect. "Just send this ad with your name a n d-ad d re ss. This 24-page, career-guide booklet, "Oppor- -,LAHRMANN PHARMACY tunities in Selling;" will be .mailed to you. No cost or obli- SWIFTO;N CEN·TER WESTERN VILLAGE gation, Address: Council on Op- 169 McMillan 861-2121 • portunities, 550 Fifth Ave., New York 36, N..: Y. Thursday; 'Aprl I"27, 11967 UN IV'ERS1TY· 0 F' c IN C'I'NNAAf I N EWS1"' RE'C~R01 Pcqe- Seventeen Chi 0, Lambda Chi\ Build C;CMFaculty Members Plan Float For Fountain Square Joint Recital At .Church' May 2 Two faculty members from \he cinnati performance of Marcel "in Titus at the Cincinnati Con- College Conservatory of Music Dupre's "Sonata for Violoncello scrva torv. of Music and later be- will present a' joint recital for and Organ, Opus 60," published came one of its directors. He violin, cello and organ, Tuesday, this year; John W. Hausser- studied composition in Paris with May 2 at 8 :30 p.m., at Church of mann's "Three Chorales on Orig- Dupre and Le Fleur. the Redeemer, Erie Avenue at inal Themes, Opus 6;" and Robert Crone, a 1936 graduate of the Paxton. . F. Crone's "Sonata for Organ," Conservatory of Music is now dedicated lin 1946 to Parvin Titus. ; Art h u r Bow e n.,-for many Dean of the Louisville Chapter Hausserman was once a stu- the American. Guild of Organ- years, first cellist with the Cirr- of dent of George Leighton and Par- ists. cinnati Symphony Orchestra- now performing and teaching ex- .tensively in surrounding areas of Cincinnati will join Parvin Titus -long-time organist with the CLIFTON TYPEWRITER SERVICE CSO, the May Festival, and on ganist-choirrnaster at' ChI' i s t Rental» - Sales - Repairs Church, Cincinnati. Mr. Titus is now at Christ Church in Glen~ PORTABLES - STANDARDS - ELECTRICS dale. Olympia - Smith Corona - Royal - Hermes - Underwood The program, Tuesday evening, will .include works by Handel, "UC: Cincinnati's Future!" These words were borne through the XEROX COPYING SERVICE city. Satur~ay morning, April 22, in the progress parade to mark the B a c h , Dupre, Haussermann, Crone, Widor and Franck. Of spe- <, Copies Mac!e While You Wait opening of the new Foun~ain 'Square Garage. They appeared on a cial interest will be the first Cin- float sponsored by the University, in eenjunctlen with Proctor & Gamble, on behalf of the 'Fountain Square dedl~ation. Low Student Rates INTERNATIONAL The float was constructed by Lambda Chi Alpha- Fra'ternity and' CLUB PARTY 216 W. McMillan St. 381-4866 Chi Omega Sorority, who created the winning Homecoming floats. (At Hughes Corne,') . lnternatienef .Club Of Univer- Near UC Campus Since 1950 FREE PARKING Mike Kerley and, Janet Hadler, assisted by Karen Garger, were sity of Cincinnati will hold a responsible for the float which depicted a scroll coming down from Ice Cream Party on Friday, April 28. This'party is open to McMicken Tower. All along the sides of the float, stood students all students of the University. dressed to represent the various professions: an architect, a musician, It is ,~rimarily an effort to Wina free tr'i'p. a lawyer, doctor, businessman, and two graduates. meet more U. S. students. The Taking part were Lynn Drimal, Jay Phail, and Donna Shank of Chi party strats at 7:30 in the eve- Omega. Bill Ignatz, Rick Murdoch, John Schneider, Lynn Ware, and ning -at the UC YMCA, all stu- hometo get Fred Zacharias participated from Lambda Chi Alpha. dents are welcome. money! Harvard Author WALNUT HILLS (Or enough Sprite ·to To Give Lecture throw a.loud party every LU'THERAN CHURCH night fo-ra semester.) Dr. Henry C. Hatfield, profes- 801 Wm. Howard Taft Rd. Don't write home to get money. Just sor of German at Harvard Uni- George S. Steensen - Pastor versity, will give a free public write a college newspaper ad for STUDENTS AND FACULTY WELCOME Sprite. You.may win a free trip home lecture May 3 at Scheuer Chap- to ask for the money in person. el, ,!!e,~r~w. l!pion ,90geg~.:J~wish 10:30 a.m. Worship Service What should your ad say? How tart . -;Church-School' 9:-15<' an-a tingling Spr It e is. And how \ t ' Institute of Religion. Full Communion ist Sunday of every month -Joint sponsors of the lecture Need Transportation? roars! Fizzes! Bubbles! Gushes! Phone 321-0826 or 961-6271 And tastes! (And.how!) Not too are HUC-JIR and the UC depart- sweet. Not too innoc~nt. ment of Germanic languages and literatures. nr. Hatfield's topic will .be religion versus secularism ft\IZJ:S in Thomas Mann's "Joseph." 1st PRIZE $500 IN TRAVELERS CHECKS or Dr. Hatfield will be introduced by Dr. Guy Stern, professor and .The Ultimate in good taste 5,UOO BOTTLES, OF SPRITE head of UC's department of Ger- 100 PRIZES OF $25 IN DIMES manic languages and literatures, ...so if you can~t go home in person, you can and Rabbi Kenneth D. Roseman use the telephone to make your point. of HUC-JIR. A Diamond Engagement Ring RULES Harvard Professor Write your ad the way you think would interest college newspaper readers. Member of the Harvard faculty from . Give it a contemporary, sophi~ticated flaVor. since 1953, Dr, Hatfield was re- (A few swigs of Sprite will giv~ you the idea cently appointed Kurio-Francke --though you don't have to buy anything to enter.) professor of Germanic languages Neatness counts a little. Cleverness counts a lot. 'and literatures at Harvard. Your ad can be any len&th--if i~ fits this space. Graduate of Harvard and Co- Heileman & Company (But remember you're not writing a term paper.) lumbia Universities, he is author Send each ad you submit to Ads for Sprite, of two books on Goethe and P.O. Box 55, New York, New York 10046. Thomas Mann in the "Makers of All entries become the property of The Modern Literature" series pub- Jewelers Coca-Cola Company. None will be returned. lished by New Directions. The Judges' decision final. Entries must ·be received by recently-published "Modern Ger- May 2, 1967. Be sure to include man Literature" is the latest in "Over 75 Years o] Experience" •..'. . JI ~name and address. Winn,ers will a series of his scholarly works. " '.1.,~1 . be notified by May 24, 1967. •.. . ., Dr. Hatfield has also taught at Williams College and Columbia. 525 Carew Tower . Phone 421-2420 .,. SPRITE, SO TART AND A former Fulbright and Guggen- ••• TINGLING. WE JUST heim fellow, he was visiting pro- ___ COULDN'T ,KEEP IT QUIET. fessor in 1961 at the free Uni- <,PRITE Ie; A REGISTERED TRA.DE MARK OF THE ·C()t~'C(lLA. COMPAN~ versity of Berlin. THIS SATURDAY NITE FROM THE the MUG's heralded UNIVE~SITY OF MICHIGAN "The Long -Islend Soundsll 3-6 with THURSDAY NITE - US TOO GROUP 'T. Ci.I. F~ liTHE BANNED" FRIDAY NITE - THE VILLAGE 'IDIOTS SUNDAY NITE -'THE LEMON PIPERS \, ~4'#?~~~~~~~~~" . ~ Republicali,Sp9ke$rn~n '4"ddress' ~Gitl", Of· 'The ,Week"S Union's Taft 'Institute~OlGov,t~ Representatives of the camps luncheon discussion, the question tory, delivered an amazingly \ .' of two of the nation's leading 'Re- of the 1968 ,GOP presidential frank appraisal of campaigns .and publicans, Michigan Governor nomination and the possible con- campaign methods and of the George Romney and New York tenders, was amain topic .of in- Republican party, in the second City Mayor John V. Lindsay, ad- session. He presented his ap- dressed the fourth session of the terest. Mr. Hurst stated . that, proach to the mayoralty cam- 1967 Robert Taft Institute of Gov- while Romney, of course, has not paign in New York City and dis- • ernment Saturday in the Union. formally announced his candida- carded several generally accepted James C. Hurst, substituting cy, the only decision open to him campaign maxims in the process. for Richard Headlee, was Re- is a decision not to run. He men- Mr. Price stressed the immense search Director of Governor' Rom- tioned the possibility ~and possi- amount of work and planning and ney's highly successful campaign ble danger to Romney of favor-ite, money needed in a major cam- for re-election in 1966. He. spoke, son candidates in the. primary paign and said that, "the only ~ on election techniques and the campaigns. ' way to effectively and cheaply use of' campaign literature, taped Robert Price, who has managed- reach the people is by a strong phone calls, opinion polls, and several campaigns, \including all volunteer force" in a doorto door TV. of. Mayor Lindsay's and Governor type of campaign. In this initial session, as in the Rockefeller's Oregon prima-ry vic- After outlining specific prob- lems of the 1965 campaign, he reo' \ emphasized the importance of "creating a lot of early activity" .s; in a campaign. He said that "I have never seen a campaign lost because peo- ple did too much too soon." He labeled pay TV "overrated" as a campaign toot: In a radical departure from accepted New York -City practice, he ran his WOlDe,. campaign without a special em- phasis on ethnic or racial or re- are ligious communities and he ran his campaign without the use of Schizos opinion polls. He closed by saying that the task of a party is to, "promulgate dark choeolate. ideas and win elections." He said that the Republican party has outmoded ideas for' decades and been .promulgating. 'losing ....and ~ARO~ YN MciNTOSH, a .physically 'inclined girl,e~ioys horse- he outlined -.three concepts which back riding,' swimming and danCing: She is 'a ii"1ior'j11 T.C. and could reverse' the situation: that the party. should work -as a mod- is program chairman for Memoria,l Hall ..: Anyone interested in a erate' party, united behind a mod- !rpecial athletic program? " ,,~." . eratevcandidate in 1968; that it -,. . -Photo by Mel Norman should 'take'the lead in urban in- novation. and that the partv should "open its. 'doors to every- one," . Acclai.l11ed Moder'n Dancer Will··:~J:o.in.~~Staff:Of,ccM ,U'C's College-Conservatory of tour and in New York, and since Music 'announces the appointment 1960 .has concentrated her per- of Miss Cora Cahan, modern forming activities with the Nor- dance artist-teacher, to- its facul- ty for 1967-68. Miss ·Cahan will he man Walker .D;Hice·C~m'pany. Assistant-Professor -of Dance, ef- As Mr. Walker's .partner and fective this fall. leading dancer, she has perform- .,.StaffPartiCipant ed frequently with the company Currently. in Cincinnati on' a in 'New York City, at Jacob's Pil- Rockefeller grant to DC's Speech low, and in 'many southern and and Theater Department and Cin- eastern states. As guest artist, clnnati's'-Playhouse -in the Park; she has appeared with nationally -.",.. Miss, Cahan is here for six weeks - known symphony orchestras, the as staff-participant with the UC Boston Ballet Company, -the Tur Dance-Drama Workshop. neau: Opera 'Company, and in A graduate of the Julliard 1965 with the R. Vainio Company School of MUSic, 'CQra Cahan has in Helsinki,' Finland; and' in had an outstanding career in the "Jazzballet 65" in Stockholm, field of modern ·dance, both in Sweden. this country and abroad, as per- Cora. Cahan graduated Cum forming artist and teacher. Laude with. a B.A. in American Widely acclaimed by critics as Literature from Brooklyn Col- "a dancer of serene and distinct- lege .. She has been teaching at ive quality,". 'Miss Cahan has ap- the Modern Dance Studio in New peared frequently on television, York City since 1957, and is also has been a featured member of ci faculty member of the High the Tamiris-Nagrin Company on School of 'Performing Arts. T.G.I.F. A'pril 28 3-6 J with - -:THE LIVE,L-Y SET at Burnet Woods Shelter Sponsored by University College Tri~u':1al Everyone Invited c~o r r'''' . '.' ._~ \'~~"_~_"n:,~_ " ;, "1 ~_, ;-. - /1 I .-. ~ , .» ,'\ 'i , ~ (' \il\.f. ~ Thursday, April 27, 1967 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Poce 'Nineteen Supremes:'Appea'r "hj,'Conce"t At'Armory Fieldhouse~May: 26 by Alter Peerless girls actually are becoming fa- Music Business Magazine wrote, The UC Concert Committee mous with adults as well as with "According to the dictionary, 'su- will present Diana Ross, Flor- the teenage set. They have a preme' means 'highest in rank.' ence Ballard, Mary Wilson, THE _ vocal quality that seems able to The SUPREMES really live up SUPREMES, in concert on Fri- bridge the gap between young to their name. The three girls pay, May 26,-at 8:15 p.m., in and old. Currently they are re- have a unique 'hit sound--igos- the Armory Fieldhouse on camp- ceiving over 500 pieces' of fan pel flavored and exuberant, yet us. mail a week for mall over the somehow endearing and totally Despite the fact that they are. world. feminine." so young, the girls are no new- A performance by THE SU- , ~ comers to the music world, hav- PREMES is an experience not ing joined -vocal forces in their to be forgotten or missed. Ken ATTENTIONJc home town 0'£ Detroit when each Bernard said of their concert in CLEVELAND was just 14. After first meeting the Detroit Free Press, "One part in church, where they began sing- of the appeal that the SU- STUDENTSI. . · ing together, the girls won a PREMES possess is easily stated. You can speed up your college talent contest, this during their They sing awfully well. /It's a program by enrolling this sum- senior year in high school. very pleasant blend of voices ... mer for courses at lohn Carroll Feeling they were on their They know how to give a song University while you' are at way, they auditioned for Berry home in Cleveland. Education new meaning ... The other main is in the lesuit tradition on Gordy Jr., president of Detroit's aspect of their appeal is more Carroll's 62-acre, suburban cam- Motown Records, one of the - hot- difficult to define but it's there pus. Transferable, fully-accred- ~ test labels in the "pop!' field. all the time. They come a'ctoss ited courses are available in 25 Gordy was impressed and told as three dear girls, charmers, academic departments, both them .he would sign them, pro- who aren't consciously using any' during the day and evening. Two terms: [une' 19-]uly 21 THESE UC CO-EDS were .elected' by their communitle. to repre.e"t vided ithev graduate from high personality tricks to make you school. like them. They are there being and luly 24-August 25. $35 per them' in connection with the 1967 "Clean-Up, Pai'nt and Beautify" credit hour. For details, writ. Blues With Pop themselves and they look and or telephone: Campaign, sponsored by fthe Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce. The .SUPREMES all agree that sound 'like nice people, talented L. to R.: Diance Schatzman, "Miss Beautify-Finneytown;" Joan Dass- DEAN OF ADMISSIONS their sound is "blues with a pop but modest. That's a pretty suo ,JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY inger, "Miss Beautify-Western Hills;" Jan Armstrong, Runner-up beat." Diana, generally is the lead preme quality too." and Court of "Miss Beautify-Cherry Grove/'The girls we're sponsored University Heizbts voice, while Florence sings the In selecting THE SUPREMES Cleveland, Ohio 44118 by their community Business Men's Clubs and Shopping Center Mer- top and Mary the bottom. The top female vocal group of 1964, Area Cod.,2r6j932-8800 chants' Associations. All three are officers of Alpha Gamm'a Delta social sorority, Miss Schatzman is House President; Miss Dassinger, Rushing Chairman; and Miss Armstrong is Scribe. "Clean-Up" Cam- paign begins April 24 through May '7. The girls will represent their WE CHALLENGE community best at civic and community activities during the Campaign. YOU!·! See th_e diamond y-ou buy UC Police'Cadets Alternate through a Diamondscope and from al\ authority on dia- Between Duty,Scholastics monds-or do you put little importance in being sure con- Cincinnati police cadets will Dr. Krueger, dean of Univer- cerning this life time sym- alternate academic work at UC sity College, explained "Our ex- bol of yo",r love? Wouldn't and police duty under a unique perience in the program in police you feel better with sound associate degree program sched- science over the past four years counseling? We think so. uled to begin in September. indicates the merit of the pro- UChas received a $51,1'14 grant gram Jor the men, taking' it and. It costs you nothing to be safe - or are you the "Russian Rou- to supportthe program ""fromthe . for Iaw enlorcenient fiCgeneral.'-' lette" type? "_ U.S. Department of Justice. Po- "The introduction of the co- It may cost you (besides a cash loss) peace of mind and lice cadets will enroll in pairs in operative aspect will permit the future happiness if you buy from a questionable sour~e-eYen UC's University College. Over a cadets to alternate work in the if .it's from a well advertised outfit. ' three-year period they will spend police division with study at UC You'll find our (direct from the cutters) diamond prices lower 66 weeks in academic studies and on a full-time-basis and I am cer- than the so-called "whojlesaler's" catalogue coded prices!' an equal time in police work. tain that they will do a better Quite intriguing . . • our delightf",Uy styled mountings direct While one partner is in the job than they would on a part- from the New York designer's latest creations. classroom, the' .other will be on time basis." Gail Kenney, Pinmate of Dick We love our .work, and so will you! duty. Basic to the program is the . For the' past four pears Uni- (Devil May Care) Easley" said cooperative system of education, versity College has offered a po- originated at UC in 1966 and now lice science program, but without he could go to Sigma Chi's SHARp1S :JEWELERS used at more than 60 other uni- the cooperative feature. Most of Derby Day- Va'il come, too. versities. those participating have been 3°49 Madison Road - Oakley Square - 871-3377 UC President Walter C. Lang- part-time registrants. Students in sam noted, "This new University the program have been remark- contribution to the ..'development ably successful in competitive ex- and welfare of our community aminations. . was made possible by the far- FUnds from the Justice Depart- -, sightedness and imagination of ment grant will be used as schol- FRI. AFTERNOON Dean .Hilmar Krueger, the fine arship for tuition, books and inci- cooperation of local police and derital fees of the cadets while in civil service, and the support of school. SEE the U. S. Department of Justice." Inherent in the program is the "At no cost to themselves, our belief that today's law enforce- police cadets now will be able to ment officers need- not only spe- acquire a higher education while cialized, on-the-job training, but THE -ELEV,ENTH:" undergoing their police training a broad education to cope with -all to the greater benefit pf complex social problems and is- the whole community." sues. TOM"ORROW -, • No Cover Charge TAWANAlmports • Joe Johnson, famous restaurateur, poses with his favorite Unusual gifts dancing partner -'- join them this friday -afternoon / \ .- admission free for -Usual Mothers Bless Them TH,E~"ROUNDTABLE ALL! \ TUESDAY ,IS ROUND TABLE APPRECIATION NITE JOIN ,JACK MANN AND_ FRIEND Page- Twenty ~·LJNlVERS·j;r:y.OFrCI~CINNAT,1 ·NEWS RECORD -Thu rsdoy; ,Aplil' 2"7;- '1967' Jacobsen Named Law Review Editor Inter'r~cic;llC-~~pl'e\Jnhampered; Dexter R. Jacobson, junior in ty. Faculty adviser is Gersham DC-'s College of Law, has been Goldstein, assistant professor of elected editor-in-chief of the DC law. Overcomes Emotional- .Barriers Law .Review for 1967-68. He is a Associate editors' for 1967-68 graduate of Oberlin College. are: Michael Burke, Daniel Car- the emotional outlook of people michael, Sherman Goldberg, Mrs. "We may be different from the til justify or promote it, just to Eight. DC law students, have give better understanding of what is very important, few people that Roberta Harper, John K. McBride, usual picture of an interracial been elected associate editors of Lee H. Parrish, Francis J. Slavin i" not common in our society. you are able to speak with about couple. I was not fired from my the Review, and five .were nam- Jr., and Robert M. Venable. As residents of Yellow Springs, the subject will be closed-mind- jab, and my tires were not slash- ed to the publication's Board of, Members of the Board. of Edi- '?'"-.... .•. ed, " These are the words of Mr. Ohio, they admit that they face ed." Editors. "Published quarterly, the tors are: Mitchell Goldberg, Rich- James Robinson, a Negro who fewer problems than interracial The Robinsons, who met in Review is edited by a board of ard H. Johnson, Michael Mason, married a white girl; and who couples might face in some larger Europe, said that there are more students with advice and assist- Irwin R. Miller, and Grayce ance of the College of Law facul- spoke at the Newman Center last community. "There is a big -dif- interracial marriages in the Unit- Ruehlman. Friday. ference between the city and the ed States than in Europe, while Mr. "Robinson and his wife clas- village. The integration of, the the attitude in Europe is vbetter. sified themselves as not .being couple into society is much easier "Middle class structures in a so- experts in interracial marriage, in a village-type .environment." ciety seem to cause more racial unrest among the people," Mr. CI1ILDRENS'CAMP but hastenedto add that "we have Mrs. Robinson emphasized that Robinson added. ••...... ' been happily married for' 12 "you can overcome -all barriers years." if you try. The main thing ..W con- The Robinsons pointed out that , The' Robinsons have just re- . sider before marriage is that the 18 states still have anti-interracial COU'NSELORS! cently taken to speaking on the couple is emotionally one." .Mr. marriage laws, which the Robin- A private" co-ed, summer camp nestled deep in the interracial marriage issue, "not Robinson hastened to add that sons said they would like to see Jteart of the Adirondacks on beautiful, Lake George, repeated,' "because we would like to be able to travel and see the has staff openings for qualified, mature, male col- United States without fear of being -lege and graduate students. Interested parties should prof.. Bradeen Receives arrested." . write to Camp Arcady, 1481 Broadway, New York, The Robinsons stressed the im- N.Y. 10036. portance of communication in Learned .Societies Grant solving the racial problems. The mentality of people must be The American Council of London, and the Louvre, Paris, raised to enable them' to see Learned Societies has named in the course of his research. above racial barriers. UC's Dr. Donald W. Bradeen as At Cambridge, England, Dr. recipient of a society fellowship In concluding, the, Robinsons Bradeen will present a paper en- stated that· interracial' marriage for' ~me year. . It titled "Casualty List of 464 B.C." Professor of classics and an- ,is not the answer to the White- at the Sept. 18722 ,5th Interna- cient history, Dr. Bradeen is one Negro relations problem. "Making HAVE YOU ~VER ~TTENDED tional Congress of, Greek and of 38 winners in the society's an- everything the same is not the Latin' Epigraphy. nual competition fo'r post-doctoral answer to the problem." ',A CHURCH research, in the humanities and Tha·t teaches you HOW to solve related social sciences. To Spend Year In Greece your pro'blems? TA YLOR'5 ,BARBERSHOP , You are invited to Dr. Bradeen will spend the year in Athens, Greece, studying UNI'TY TEMPLE OF TRUTH inscriptions that list the names A • All Style Haircuts Including I' 18 West Ninth Street, Cincin'"ati, Ohio Phone: 721-4134 of men killed in warfare in the - Men's Hairstyling SERVICES I 'CLASSES 5th century B.C~ Known as epig- Sunday Sunday raphy, the deciphering of inscrip- • Razor Cuts Sunday School 10:55 a.m. "Truth Principles" 9:45 a.m. lions carved in stone is a highly - Worship 11:00 a.m. Tuesday '" '.' specialized art. " • Problem Hair Corrected Wednesday, "Christian Healing" 10:00a.ril. His studies will be carried out Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday , mainly at the Agora and Epigra- 2700 Vine St. (Across ,from Healing Prayer 7:30 p.m, "Lessons in Truth" 9:45 a.m. phical museums in Athens, Dr. .V' "How I Used Truth" 6:30 p.m. Bradeen said. He will also check - Firehouse) Friday "Bible, Old Testament" 2:00 p.m . . specimens in the British Museum, EVERY THE WED. and SU.~. PICKLE N'IGHT BARREL LIVE' MU,SIC 2507 Clifton pres""ents ~ "'"'- THE PICKLE BARREL IS '0-, ' What's happening FOR Beer, Food, Live Music SEE YOU THERE! "