University of CiD.cinnati

N'E'W"S::R,·E::CO RPublished Tuesdays and 'Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled. -,

Vol. 55 ' No. 47Cincinnati, Ohio, Friday, May 10, 1968

NEWLY·ELECTED~ student body President Glen Weissenberger'gathers his thoughts before addressing last Wednesday's lightly attend-ed Senate meeting. (photo by Todd Bardes) ,

Weissenberger Report l1itsIStudent 'Apathy,' No Action

faith ,in governmental process."President Weissenberger' madeUii$ statement til'" discuSsing cures

, -',' '~ ••• , ~.::; "f~'~ ~~ -

(Cont'd on Page 9)

~ewly-el~cted President GlenWelssenberger, early Wednesdaymade his .,.fi1'st official report~t~the student body. " .." ...~..',, The report entitled, "Report OnThe Status Quo," characterizedthe past student. elections as'"boola-boola" that precedes' "Ayear of intense, issueless reeup-eration." The new President re-ported that the student govern-:ments of the past have been "stag-nant" and "described as exoticcults which . . . have undertook In the face of the current draftthe frenzied ritual of self-per- policy misunderstanding at UCpetuation." Vice Provost for Admissions andWeissenberger in condemning Rec?~ds, Garla':ld G. Parker

past UC student governments clarified the University's policys~id: "A: relatively smail propor- in ~lett~r to the News Record,bon P£-o. students bother to cast stating, New Selective Servicetheir votes during elections and .authorization cards will be in-even a smaller number become eluded in all registration packetsgenuinely involved. in govern-: ,for the Autumn Quarter, andmental activities (this is ironical- thereafter, information will bely true of Senators as well as any ,'furnished t~ Selective Serviceone else) '.' . to put it academic- boards only if the new forms areally, UC student government is signed."witnessing a. severe recession. if Parker : heads up "a newly-not a bonafide depression.'" formed committee appointed. by"There is a definite similarity Provost Th?mas Bo~ner to a.na-

between the respective remedies lyze ,c Selective Service ,:.;eqUlre-of depression in economy and de- ments,study. practices at otherpression in student 'governments, universities, arid consider reviewIn economy, depression is vcom- procedures where.tcircumstances~atted with an influx of spending; ~eem, to "warrant discretionarym student government, it is cured ,Judgment. Parker assured theby an increased expendituresof : ·News Record that "the-Univer-students' interest, initiative ilifnd sitz. supplies "information to draft, 2: .. boards only with the authorization

"and at- the request of. the student..The purpose is to assist the stud-ent in .making .his status clear todie board;" ,For· all undergraduate students

, who sign authorization cards, theUniversity will report to the local. draft board the following: (1)That the student has been ad-mitted for a full-time course ofinstruction to' commence on agiven date; (2) That- he has en-tered upon and is satisfactorilypursuing a full-time course of in-struction ~. the University; (3)The class year: in 'which the stud-ent is enrolled, the one which hehas -completed, and the expecteddate of graduation; (4) When the'student no longer is enrolled isnot eligible to continue, or hasbeen graduated.I The letter.. continues, "In certi-fying those students who author-ize the University to do so, pri-mary consideration is given to

UCNamed As Consultant.•. - '"

For Negro-School; D·isputeAs Negroes threaten to expand

the boycott facing the CincinnatiPublic School System, UC hastaken positive steps to help easethe student-administration' con-flicts. UC has been. named as con-sultant to the Public Schools, par-ticularly in the area of Negrohistory and Negro literature, ac-cording to Dr. Thoman N. Bon-ner,University Provost, 'and thechairman of the history depart-ment. .Dr. Robert Portune, UC asso-

ciate professor of education andchairman of the secondary educa-tion department, has consulted,

with Dr. Robert Curry, AssociateSuperintendent of. the school sys-tem. An agreement has beenreached concerning the Univer-sity's role, Dr. Bonner said.When the' Cincinnati. Public

School System meets again, withstudent representatives, UC willbe represented by Dr. HerbertShapiro, assistant professor ofhistory. An authority in the areaof Negro history, Dr. Shapiroteaches a black history course atUC. A second course in race re-lations' is taught by Jerome A.Woife, "lecturer in sociology. Ne-gro literature is also incorporated

Senate Turnout Slim;" ~. Jj ~

YearbOokChief OK'dby Patrick J. Fox which originally nominated Miss

Smith. Th'e Board of Publicationsmet again, this time with VicePresident Bob Collins and Nurs-ing and Health Senator AliceRose attending, and again nom-inated, Cheryl Smith as editor ofthe .Cincinnatian.In '~ther: ac'tivities 'that even-

ing, the' Senate, meeting now at7:0() p.m. voted necessarily tok e e p on file all the" con-stitutions of each activity andorganization under its jurisdic-tion, and other information as itsees, fit. In order' to .enforce this"statement of policy" the Senate

the student's expected comple- voted to reconsider the budgetstionof study in the prescribed of any organization that does notlength of time. Selective Service in fact submit their constitutionsSystem, regulations provide that to the Senate.. the student's academic year is It was reported to the Senate,interpreted as the 12-month per- that William R. Nester Dean ofiod following the beginning of Students, had correspo~ded withhis course of study and that the Glen Weissenberger concerningsatisfactory pursuit of a course an equitable summer intramuralof . study means that a student program. The letter, in reply toshould earn 25% of his -:..credits action by-the Senate last week,each year in a ,four-year program, stated in part:20~ in _a f~ve-y~ar program, e.tc. -, .. We will immediately re-

The University may exercise view the projected program re-'some dis~retion in certifying a quests and budgetory supportstudent WIth somewhat fewer than with the Director of Athleticsthe indicated credits, provided Mr. Smith. I am sure we will b~th.at it is clear 'that this ~,eficiency able to develop a, suitable pro-will not delay !he expe~ted date gram for this summer with 'theof the completion of hIS course continued cooperation of the Stu-of study." dent Senate "The University is currently con- , . . '. . .

sidering review procedures that Mr. George Blht.sos, Presidentnow are being developed for those of the UC International Club, re-. students who appear to be short. ported to .the Se~at~ the stat~sof credits for certification 'as -sat- of ~ommlttees relating to the,-isfactorily pursuingia full-time ~,orelgn st.udents and t,~e proposed'course of instruction; International Week for nextParker adds that "we may re- sch~o.l year. . . . ,

gard .students, earning as many Bilitsos asked the Senate toas 45 credit hours per year as ta~en an active interest .in com-automatically. eligible for certifi- mittees ~uch ~s the Foreign Stu-cation. No information concerning dent Orientation Com m i t teethe actual number of credit hours (finds adequate housing ownedcompleted is 'supplied to the draft by non-discriminating landlords'boards. for foreign students) and the For-"Tt is the iesponsibility of the eign Studen.tOvernight Prog:am

SelectiveSetviceregistrarit him- , ,(places foreign S.t~.g.~9~s.overmghtself to make-a-written requ~st to.:Jo ftaternit~.>anti,'sofority houseshis local. bQ,~r-d~for,:a',:defe,~In~t';;;"fi!!'on!~r '.to;\;;tw~Mq~'4t~Hhemwithand t6 see',hfff'-;'iippropriatttliifor~~M.Greek "life) . "TIll" "Internationalmation is supplied to the. board Week" is being held the~e~k ofeach yea:r'iQ,~Jmake<'his status' November. 10-16, 1968~clear. The University's objective Finally, during the recommen-is to assist the student in this dations portion of the. meeting,procedure in conformance with' the recommendation was broughtthe law, when it is requested and before the floor to check on theauthorized by him. The proced- attendance of Senators and to fol-ures outlined here appear to be low the by-laws of the Constitu-generally consistent with those tion regarding attendance. Pres-followed by other comparable ently, a Senator is allowed a total -universities." , of only four absences a year.

With over one-fifth of the Sen-ators absent, the Senate voted toinstall Miss Cheryl Smith as editorof next year's yearbook the Cin-cinnatian.At an, earlier meeting, the Sen-

ate, acted -to not install 'Miss Smithof the Yearbook ..because students' -Interests were nol'r'epresented atthe Board of Publications meeting

Drcaft ,Po~icyClorifieclLaws· Under Review

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''''Ifzo • o·-). '(I) J- :J::~-:'2:0oC>-~-6tQ to •.••.• u..«J M 02:-I' Z

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in the .English 'curriculum at UC.The school-sboycott, urged by

the Black Student Union, is a re-sult of dissatisfaction witli thepublic schools' failure to meetdemands of the striking highschool students, which includedunder a major priority tag, that"Black History courses be includ-ed in the. present curriculum ofeach school by the beginning ofthe September, 1968 school year."Dr. Bonner pointed out that UC,

through Dr. Portune, is preparedto offer workshops or courses toprepare high school teachers toteach the "new material. Dr. Por-tune will act in an advisory capa-city to the whole public schoolsystem in addition to his presentposition as chairman of theHughes HIgh School SteeringCommittee.Dr. Bonner emphasized that

time will be made available sothat UC can provide workshops,if necessary, to prepare materialon Negro history and. literaturefor teachers at senior high schoollevel.The course in Negro history

now given at UC will be .extendedto two full quarters in the fall,and' the time shifted to late after-/I1abn so 'thilt-public ·school teach-erscantake the course.Iii addition to the Negro history \

courses, the Board of Directors ofUC voted Tuesday to explore thepossibility of establishing a Mu-seum of Black History and Cul-ture. Other governmental'. agen-cies in the city will be consultedin the matter, the Director said.They suggested that such a mu-seum .rnight be located in an ex-isting building.

Top-Scholars' .Initiation SetEighteen seniors and three ju-

niors will be initiated by UC'schapter of Phi Beta Kappa, a na-tional scholastic honor society,May 23 in. Alphonso Taft Hall oncampus.Following initiation ceremo-.

nies, a reception for new mem-bers. and their guests will be heldin the Faculty Lounge, Tange-man, University Center, The an-nual Phi Beta Kappa banquetwill be at 6 p.m. in theLosanti-ville Room.Guest. speaker at .the banquet .

will be Dr. Charles K. Weichert,dean, of UC's McMicken Collegeof Arts and Sciences and a PhiBeta Kappa member.' He. will dis-cuss' his recent triptto Europe,, during which he studied variouseducational systems..New members to be initiated,

listed by their' majors, are:Chemistry-i-T hom a s Atkins,

Jack Donn, William Miller.Philosophy-s-A r t h u r ' Smith:

Medical Technology-c-Sharon-Ma-by;.,)~;conomics~ eromes,Scp.mut-te] ]ialil Voet. < . ~i""~rM~thematics"::"Su s:ti::ii~7fYogel,James Eger (junior)'; History-Elizabeth Vogel, Frank .Kaplan;English-s-Arden Rosenthal.·Psychology-s-H e r bert Lepple;

Zoology-a-Ernest Arnett, ArnoldNewman. Classics-Paul Laugh-lin, Patricia S. Frank.G e 0 logy-Richard Alexander,

Bonnie Leslie. Bacteriology-Bruce Ivins, Janice Eger (ju-nior); Physics-s-Terrence Martin(junior).

Page Two UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI t'-JEWS RECORD

Campus. CalendarAdmission Charge

MAY 10-MAY 17Friday, May 10Cap and GownOrder Deadline-... UCBookstoreMissouri Valley Conference Spring

Sports Championships-Track and Tennis Courts

Chess Club-221University Center-12:00 p.m.

*Popular Film Series-"The Spy Who Came InFrom The Cold"

-Great Hall-7:00 & 9:30p.m.*ClassicalFilm Series-

"The Wild One" ,-100 Alms-7:30 and 9:30p.rn,

Scioto-CalhounDance-. I

, Scioto Garage Roof~:OO p.m.Taft Lecture-

127McMickenHall~:OO p:In.President's Review-

Laurence Gym-9:30 p.m,Saturday, May 11 'Dutch Bowling Tournament

Championship MatchAlumni Day--

University Center-lO:00 a.m.Professor MacDonald'sLecture

-7 DAA-1O:30a.m,

FREE,GARAGE ROOFTOP

DANCE!Given .By

SCIOTO andCALHOUN, HALLS

TON'IGH'T 8-12

"SPORTS CAR MINDED?"Come out to our unique sports car center and •.•

1. Sell your car - - -2. Buy one of ours, new or used » - - or,3. Have us service your imported beauty.

Our reputation is based on expert, dedicated service forALL makes and models of imported cars. Try us •.• soon.

AUTOSPORT, INC.Cincinnati's, exclusive Alfa Romeo and NSU "Baby Mercedes" Dealer

9635Montgomery Road - 793-G090Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday'till 9 p.m.

,100% HUM'AN' HAIRWigs~ Wiglets, Falls, Switches

now being offered at all dealer wholesale prlees.All styles ~ finest quality - hand or machine tied.

For Information Call

481-8877

Personnel SecretaryMusthave 80 words per minute typing

Minimum two years college or business background.

Age 21·30. Should possess desire and ability to work hard.

This is a beautiful opportunity to eventually train to becomethe assistant personnel director and assistant editor.

CALL 251-4100 for. an inrerview

*SigmaChi Derby Day-Burnet Woods-1:00 p.m,

India Student Movie-s- .Great Hall-:-7:30p.m,

*WiseOwl-YMCAClub Room-<-8:00p.m.

*RiveriaBeach Party->-French Hall Lounge-8:30 p.m,

Sunday May 12Bridge Club-434 & 435

University Center-2:00 p.m.Mother's Day Sing-

Fieldhouse-2:00 p.m.Daniels Hall Open House-

Daniels Hall-2:00 p.m.Memorial Hall Open House-

" Memorial Hall-2:00 p.m.Siddall Hall Open House-

Siddall Hall-2:30 p.m,Philharmonia & Chorus Concert-

Corbett Aud.-7:30 p.m.*International Art Film Sertes-i-

"Juliet of the Spirits"-Great Hall-7:30 p.m.

Monday, May 13IFC-Executive Conference Room

University Center-7:30 p.m,Tuesday, May 14French Table-

211University Center-12:00 p.m.AAUPAll University Faculty

Meeting-Great Hall-12:30 p.m.Sailing Club-434 & 435

University Center-1:00p.m.Taft Lecture- '

, 127McMickenHall-4:00 p.m.Folk Dancing-

Schmidlapp Gym-7:30 p.m,Chamber Ensemble- '~ Corbett Aud.~:30 p.m.Wednesday, May 15 'International Coffee Hour-

Faculty Lounge UniverstiyCenter-3:00 p.m,

Student Senate-Exec. Coni.RoomUniversity Center-7:00 p.m,

Brass Choir-Corbett Aud.~:30 p.m., Thursday, May 16 'Spanish Table-

233University Center-11:30 a.m.Short Film Series-Old Lobby

University Center-12:30 p.m,Home Economics Trfbunal-«

205Beechers Hall-1:00 p.m,Orientation Board-s-

Thompson Lounge-1:00 p.m,Taft Memorial Fund Lecture- Indianapolis- Senator Robert F Kennedy of New York scored a127McMickenHall-4:00 p.m. .Student Advisers- clear, but not overwheliming victory here by defeating Governor401BUniversity Genter~:15 p.m. .Senior Ciass- Rodger Branigan and Minnesota Senator Eugene McCarthy. RFK227University Center-7:30 p.m.Friday, May 17 , received 42% of the vote while Branigan got 30% and McCarthy re-SENIORWEEKBEGINS. . .Chess Club- ceived 28%. In a statement Kennedy said, "ThIS was a vote for a

221UniversityCenter-12:00 p.m.*ClassicalFilm Series- change."

"Laurel and Hardy's Laughing 20's"-100 Alms-7:30 & 9:30p.m,

Chorale Concert- .Corbett Aud.~:30 p.m.

*Junior Prom-Moonlight Gardens-9:00 p.m.

ASG MeetingI C·· ·n,·~,' In'Clnnatl

, ,

The Associate Student Govern-ment (ASG) is presently holdingits Region III Conference at theNetherland Hilton Hotel. DaveHinshaw, a senior in CCM, is theadministrative Vice-President ofthe organization.The conference will continue

through Sunday, 1M!1y 12. In at-tendance are over two hundreddelegates from colleges and uni-versities in' Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,Michigan, Wisconsin, and Mis-souri. The meeting culminatesASG Week, which was proclaimedby Mayor Eugene Ruehlmann.ASG is a non-political organi-

zation whose sole purpose is' to.promote the sharing of ideasabout the goals, procedures, andfunctions of student government.The organization was founded in1964 in New Orleans.ASG holds national conferences

on an annual basis, with thisyear's meeting slated for Cincin-nati later in the year.

GRADUATION SP,ECIAL(Out-of-town students please clip and send to your parents)

To The Proud Parents:

In honor of the grand occasion, the Netherland Hilton Hotel is offering special rates ot par-ents attending the graduation of their sons and daughters at the University of Cincinnati.The rates are $13.00 double or twin, or $10.00 for one attending parent per day. Rates include

an attractive outside room, equipped with tub and shower bath, circulating ice water, four-station radio and television, plus free' garage parking. .While in Cincinnati, we hope you will celebrate the day by enjoying dinner in our beautiful

Frontier Room. In the evening you may enjoy refreshments and entertainment in the pleasantatmosphere of The Tappery and Bock Room at the Netherland Hilton.. ' 'Just fill in the name, address and arrival date in the space below and return it to me. I

will see that pleasant accommodations are held for you and confirmation sent to you.Name

Address, ""

Arrival. , .... Time. .M

THE NETHERLAND HILTON HOTEL-Cincinnati, Ohio

Rush H. McAllister, General:Manager

Friday, May 10, 196R

Gilligan Upends Lausche

Cincinnati- John J. Gilligan, Cincinnati councilman, pulled astunning upset over incumbent Frank Lausche to' win the Democraticnomination for the US Senate. Gilligan polled 560,980 to Lausche's4?5,367 in the victory.

Choice 168: McCarthy'

Washington- Senator Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota totaled285,988 votes of the, over one million cast to reign victorious in the re-cent Choice '68 poll. Senator Robert F. Kennedy received 213,832 votes.Highest for the Republicans was Richard Nixon with 197,167.

Wallace Running Strong

Princeton- According to the recent Gallup Poll, ex-GovernorGeorge Wallace could throw the presidential race into the House ofRepresentatives if he holds on to the strength he currently controls. Inthe deep South, which includes Alabama, Missippi, Georgia, SouthCarolina, and Louisiana, Wallace has gained the backing ofover 50% of the electorate. I

Hayden Retires

Washington- Long time US Senator Carl Hayden of Arizona says hewill not seek re-election. Hayden is currently serving as President Pro-Tem of the Senate.

RFK In Indiana

Alabama Governor Dies

. Birmingham- Alabama Governor Mrs. Lurleen Wallace died earlyTuesday morning, May 7, from cancer. Mrs. Wallace had been suffer-ing' from the disease for quite some time. Lt. Governor, James Allen,a hand picked Wallace'o.man, will take over.

Ohio Delegates Young

Columbus- Senator Stephen Young will control 114 of the 115 Ohiodelegates to the Democratic National Convention to be held in August.Ohio's favorite son candidate had earlier backed Senator Robert Ken-nedy but recently withdrew his support from the New York Senator.The other delegate IS pledged to Eugene McCarthy.

NBA OKs Sale

Atlanta- The National Basketball Association announced Wednes-day that it had approved of the sale of the St. Louis Hawks to anAtlanta concern. The Hawks will play in Atlanta starting next season.

Bullets Draft Quick; Howard to Royals

New York- The Baltimore Bullets of the NVA drafted Xavier'sthree time MVP Bob Quick Wednesday. The' Cincinnati Royals obtainedthe rights to UC's great John Howard and Miami's Fred Foster.

Three Chinese Reds Nabbed

Youngstown- Three Chinese Reds were apprehended in Youngs-town late Wednesday. The trio, whom were picked up at the Grey-hound Bus Terminal, were serving as deckhands on a Japenesefreighter. They jumped port in Chicago.

Long'S;hower

New Wilminton- Two .fresh~an at Westminister College are, plan-ning to break the showering record of 91 hours set last year by a sopho-more at Princeton. The two students, who plan to eat and sleep underthe showers, hope to go for over 100 hours.

Boycott Ending

Cincinnati- Dr. Paul A. Miller announced Wednesday that the Cin-cinnati school boycott seemed to be' running out of steam. Miller saidthere were only 375 out of the original, 1306 students still out onsuspension.

Ilmage~ Tarnished

Louisville- Dancer's Image winner of last weeks Kentucky Derbywas disqualified Wednesday and Forward Pass was declared thewinner. John Fuller's horse was said to have used an illegal drugpain killer.

MOM GOMEISFor

PresidentRally To Be Held Friday, May 10, 1968

Baldwin 204 - 12 :00(Bourgoise Party) (H.M.D.)

Friday, May 10, 1968\

Page ThreeUNIVERSITY' OF CINICIN'NATI NEWS" RECORD

Migration T() Indiana Aids McCarthy;Student Til rnout Viewed As "Poor"

by Daniel J. Schlueter

Approximately 5 0 McCarthysupporters from UC participatedin the McCarthy Migration toIndiana last weekend. The groupleft Saturday and returned lateSunday with their target of oper-ations being Vincennes, Indiana.Armed with literature and theirown political spiels, the McCarthypeople saturated the streets."The turnout was poor," said

Cincinnati McCarthy staff direc-tor Tom Farrell. "Fifty peopleout of over 27;000is pretty bad'. Itwas very difficult to spark gen-uine interest."While not sounding bitter, Mr.

Farrell went on to express thehope that things would pick up,not only around Cincinnati but

Headquarters during the last weekbefore the actual vote. It expres-sed the great satisfaction in thatthe - farmers all across Indianawere well pleased with Me-Carthy's record on farm issues.Early' Monday morning, the

McCarthy offices said that theywould be well pleased with 25%+ of the vote. It appears as ifthey reached their goal. I

nationwide. He further lauded theefforts of those who did partici-pate and sought their continuedhelp right up to convention time.The students who helped gave uptwo days of their own time, plusany expenditures for travel, foodand incidentals. Regardless ofpolitical affiliation, such sacrificemust be appreciated.The question of alienation be-

tween the candidates and sup-porters on one side and the in-habitants of Indiana on the otherhas come up. Mr. Farrell ans-wered that a general apprehens-ive tendency existed, lesseningsomewhat as the campaign pro-ceeded.The farm vote, very important

in Indiana, received special com-ment from the National McCarthy

Direct Lineby Brian Zakem

Complaint or question? WriteDIRECT LINE, c/o Brian Zakem,. 1040Towanda Terrace, Cincinnati,Ohio 45216.Q. II After a great deal of eva-

sive action last fall, the StudentSenate sent a resolution to theAdministration concerning a pro-posed change of housing policy.The Men,'s Residence Hall As-sociation and the AssociatedWomen's Students both endorsedthis proposal. What does the Ad-ministration s,ay? Will they sayanything or will they deposit thematter in the circular file!1IStan Glantz, Eng. '69'A. " ... The Student Senate on

January 21, 1968,passed a recom-mendation for change in theUniversity housing policy. Thisrecommendation was submittedto the Dean of Students under acover letter dated April 1, 1968.The recommendation was receiv-ed in the Dean of Students' Officeon April 11, and. on that date aletter was written by the Dean ofStudents to the President 'of theStudent Body indicating the re-ceipt of the recommendation and I

that an answer would be forth-coming to the Student Senate 'onMay 1. At the Student Senatemeeting on May 1 the President ofthe Student Body, Glen Weissen-berger, read the new housingpolicy that had been formulatedas a result .of the recommen-dation, The new policy reads asfollows:Residence Hall Policy For Women"All full time single under-

graduate women, who do not livewith their parents or guardianand who have not reached their21st birthday prior to the first dayof classes of the autumn quarterare required to live in Universityresidence halls or in sororityhouses in case of active members,unless other arrangements are ap-proved by the Office of the -Deanof Women. All such for other ar-rangements, for those under 21,such as living with close relatives,are considered on an individualbasis. Living arrangements mustbe approved before new studentsare granted final admission andbefore returning students mayregister."Residenence Hall Policy For Men"All full time single undergrad-

uate men who do not live with ./_their parents or guardian and whohave not reached .their 21st birth-day prior to the 'first day ofclasses of the autumn quarterare required to live in Universityresidence halls as long as spaceis available, or in fraternityhouses, in the case of pledges oractive members. Exceptions tothis requirement must be approv-ed by the Office of the Dean ofMen."

James A. ScullyDean of Men

University Sing5\et For 5'undayThe 1968 University Sing will

be held on May 12 at 2:00 p.m. inthe Armory Fieldhouse.Musical selections will be per-

formed by at least 21 groups. TheUniversity all male and all fe-male choruses will perform se-lections varying between' spirit-uals, popular songs and moviethemes, "Last year, Kappa Alpha Theta

won the women's division and Sig-ma Phi Epsilon captured themen's division.The University Sing .had its be-

. ginning on 'Nov. 14, 1925. Thisyear's' Sing is co-chaired by Sue 'Hanni and Scott Partridge. BillNimmo of the Public RelationsDepartment of the University,will be the Master of Ceremonies.

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KING SCHOLARSHI P\

A faculty committee hasbeen formed with the purposeof establishing a Martin LutherKing Memorial Fund. The pur-pose of this fund will be toaward four-year undergraduate'scholarships to one or twoNegro students of clear acade-mic promise who would nototherwise be able to attendcollege.Faculty members will be

centactedseen by a representa-tive of the Faculty Sesquicen-tennial Drive. '

C'lassified ,'AdsODD .furnishings suitable for studentapartment .. WiII .move after exams.can 751-5~53afte~. 5, except Wed.

WANTED - U.C. students to workfor Nixon. 4-6 p.m. 662-2859

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will dothesis typing, 341-2938.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Responsi-ble college girl 'to live with family inresort area on Long Island, New York,for July and August. Care of 2 chil-dren, 31/2 yrs~ and 6 months. Lighthousekeeping. References. Re 1-1203.

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Page Four UNI-VERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD

·Black Edu,c~tion "A: MustThe Negro in, ~his country has long b~n alienated from the

mainstream of American society; econornlcallv, politically, cultur-aliy, and educationally he has;' been unable to' identify, with thewhite society he sees around him. One of the principle factors atwork in perpetuating this alienation has been the lack of concen-tration on Black history and culture in the schools. From his veryfirst day in school the Negrd has been taught that White is Right,'and that Black is to be .asharned of. Sally and Johnny, and .theircompatriots in first-grade readers, are white, and their dog Spotis probably white as well. To the black child who doesn't live ina big house, in a white neighborhood, whose father doesn't go toa nice office every day, this concept is entirely foreign. Whatshould be ,a first taste of reatity is no more than futile fantasy.

At a more advanced level of education, at the stage whereblack students are anxious to identify with their rich culturaJheritage, the damage is compounded. The Black Man in Ameri-can history is slighted, if not totally forgotten; he is treated as qnlyan incidental in the historical process. He is looked upon as some':'one who appears on the scene, with no background to look backupon and no future to look forward to. I

Educators in some circles are beginning to sit up- and takenotice of the situation. In some cities, such as in Cincinnati now,Black students are demanding in no uncertain terms that moreemphasis be placed in public schools on the needs of the Blackcommunity. The question to be answered now is: "Are these effortsto be developed into a meaningful educational process, for Whiteas well as for Black, or will, they be only piecemeal measures toplacate, and not teach?" \

Why the Cincinnati Board of Education has not seen the' needfor Black education in its schools, we can't say, but we do thinkthat further delay in instituting programs in Black history andculture would be inexcusable. UC has offered its assistance tothe school system by scheduling, its own Negro history course fora time when public school teachers will be able to attend; in addi-tion, it has expanded this course to span an additional quarter.Uudoubtedly such programs will generate their own momentumif resourceful school administrators use all available resources todevelop them.

Senate' Responsibility\ "

President Weissenberger's plea for student support of UC'sStudent Senate certainly is valid, and with strong student pressure,the Senate can more easily be shaken into active existence. Butit seems that there was a slight oversimplification in his reason-ing. Obviously, the Senate could operate more efficiently with ademanding student body, but without it, the Senate should beable to discern what the student body's needs are.

As Weissenberger pointed out, the Senate system has beencloaked in a v'eil of recurrent inactivity in past years. But' the stu-dent body has been given so little hope by the governmentalstructure at UC that activity and interest) 'seem and often arefruitless.

I] is always much easier to motivate a small group of inter-ested, dedicated people to action than it is to wait until a mass,apathetic group demands it. Because, by the time the large group»stirs, conditions have gotten so bad, and Senate has missed somany chances to help the student body, that the' large group4akesthe action itself.

Weissenl?erger. and the other senators are not and shouldnot feel trapped by the past. If they feel the. great need to bebacked by ~ voiced student opinion' which is not forthcoming, let-them go out and solicit it. But they- have been elected" and have

v been put in a place of representation. If no students directly voicetheir opinions to the senators, they should still be, able to read the-feelinqs of the campus, and decide themselves what the studentswant. ,. As' Weissenberger points out, many students view govern-ment as an exotic cult ... undertaking the frenzied ritual of self-perpetuation. But the senators and Weissenberger will learn thatin the long run, self-perpetuation through inactivity can be difficult,

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Friday, May 10, 1968

BEARCAr FORUMIBut / There Is Hope'

error hy doing this; but, "knowingMr. Gilligan, I'm sure he felt hehad to sleep nights. Cincinnatishould' be proud of his' courage.But, on the contrary, the worth-less news media in this city blast-ed him and the bigots on thebench blasted out at him. Again,the city laughed and the citizensslapped his hands. This city isnot the Queen City. It is dirty andhypocritical. This city belongs inAlabama along' with its judges,who I'm sure would be eligiblefor honorary membership in theKKK. The fine citizens of the Re-publican suburbs in this city don'treally like Nixon' or Goldwater.They should vote for :Wallace.The only shining light· in this

city are the few people like JackGilligan, who would rather sleepnights. 'Forgive my past and give peo-

ple like myself a valid chance.We're changing. Give the newgeneration a chance, it isn't allour fault. I don't condone "WhiteJustice" and someday. we'll allwalk together. Thank you foryour letter and I, being white, Iapologize for your useless andunjust three days.

'David Neal, A&S '68.

To the Editor:(Editor's Note'- This letter was

specifically written to Mr. Mich-ael Freeman.)

In my four years here at UC,I've never read a more hard-hitting and " truthful letter. Fur-ther, never has anyone had amore valid reason for writing.This writer pointed out the in-.

herent bigotry of Miss Lange. Isay inherent because I knowwhat bigotry is. I, at' one time,practiced it openly. I'm from aWhite Southern background, andthe word "nigger" was deeplyrooted in my vocabulary. I'm nota hypocrite. The word still cross-es my lips when 'I'm not thinking.,It is difficult to break an uglyhabit which one has practicedfor years. However, a trip of athousand miles begins with onestep' and little-by-little, I'rn over-coming what I feel-to be the onefault in my environment. Untilrecently, I had never known oras-sociated with Negroes, but ex-posure changes many pre-con-ceived ideas. At least now I'm be-ginning to understand.I despise injustice and mili-

tance by all factions of our soci-ety. Rioting, looting, and burningare horrid actions for responsi-ble citizens, but there are worseactions. The actions by" bigotedjudges who are supposedly intelli-gent and responsible persons aredisgusting. Any judge who seeksvotes from the bench is wrong.It is his job to impose what isjust, not to take political' direc-. tives from. a safe, secure, and"Scherer" individual who manip-ulates his party. A judge whouses his position for political pur-poses is not a man. He is an ani-mal and should change his blackjudicial robe for a white one witha peaked hood. The sick thing isthat Cincinnati allows this to hap-pen. /'But, there is hope. One man,

who at this time is facing thevoters statewide, stood up andspoke his mind. Many say JohnJ. Gilligan made a gross political

Humgn UnderstandingTo the Editor:

For the last few weeks, theNews R e cor d has been thebattleground for fights about the.racial issue. One gentleman seemsto be anti-white, while another' isanti-black; Gentlemen, may I sug-gest that the answer to the ques-tion is not so simple as "blackand white," or "who is right andwho is wrong," or the "blackmanis ... while the while the white-man is . . . "; (let your mind fillin your personal feeling, it willmake you feel better).Some authors have decided that

the Negro has the right to riotbecause the White population hastreated him wrongly. My answeris: "Do two wrongs make aright?" Some people think thatthe Negro should be, deported to

Africa; these bigots forget thatthere are, and have been, Negroesfighting for the freedom that de-mocracy guarantees that ALLmen should have.

My answers are simple. It isthe question of Human vs. Human,and this is the logical answer tothis battle. Negroes are tired ofwaiting, they feel that they havewaited long enough, but the pro-cess of removing prejudice froma human mind is not a rapid 'pro-cess. Since the riots have started,several people that had acceptedthe cause set forth by the Honor-able, late Dr. Martin Luther King,have decided that they werewrong, and that the Negro is, no-where near equal. Why? BecauseAmericans are opposed to vio-lence, at least on the surface.Mr. A. W. B., you were afraid

to sign your name to your letterfor fear of vengeance of the Ne-gro population on campus; forthis I fear that I am prejudicedagainst you. A man who will notadmit his feeling, is not a man,but a mouse. To help you, B.,.let me ask you, does a Negrobleed red when cut, feel sadness,walk upright like you, work the

I same math problems that you do,and eat similar foods, etc.?Since he does he MUST be yourequal; why pick on him? Remem-ber, .the worst criminals of ourtime were white; should they beshipped to Russia?To those who accept a human

for a human, I am sorry to bur-den your reading with this let-ter, but for you who will not ac-cept a human for a human, thenit is time you do. Remember, theknife in the back of all great na-tions has been internal conflict,like our racial issue. Subsequent-ly .fhese nations fell. Do YOUwant our nation to fall becauseyou are not mature enough to ac-cept one Human equal with allother Humans?I may not be as good a writer

as Mr. Levenstein, but maybe Ican do financial analysis betterthan he; the point being, one maynot be able. to do one thing -as

(Cont'd on Page 5))

Al'Porkolcib-, .'

The· Presidential 'CandidatesThis November our nation's

electorate will be voting for eitherNelson A.. Rockefeller or HubertH. Humphrey' for the Presidencyof the, United States. At leastthat's the view this prognosticatortakes. , /The race for the Democratic

nomination has recently ralliedbehind the Senator from NewYork, Robert F. Kennedy. Andit seems that a great number be-lieve RFK will carry the bannerin '68. I see ita little differently.As of now it looks. as if Ken-

nedy will go, into the DemocraticConvention In August with a clearlead, but not an overwhelmingone. His primary victories in In-diana and the District of Columbiapoint to this. He's confronted bothMcCa,rthy and' Humphrey .andcame away 'smelling like roses';Unfortunately for Ken ned y.,though, he can't sew up enough ofthe convention's delegates by win-ning the primaries. There aren'tenough of them.Fourteen states', hold- 'primaries"

thiry-eight states hold. state con-ventions, 'and five more u~e thestate committee method. (Thetotal adds up to more than 50 be-cause' some states use 'twomethods in establishing their pre-ference ..) ,And so there will be quite a

number of uncommitted dele-gates; voting for a favorite son onthe"first ballot, some backing Mc-Carthy and some standing be-hind Humphrey. Here is where I

see the Kennedy machine break-ing down.Kennedy will be strong on the

first and possibly the second bal-lots, but it is here that his destinyrides. If he can't capture the nome,ination in two, he won't.After this, the delegations will

start to break, and the amountof influence that can be musteredto bring these delegations intoone's camp will be of immeasur-able importance. This" leads us totwo points which I think will give"Humphrey the no~.

First, for whatever the reasonor reasons may be, Kennedy hasalienated from his camp, in thepast, many influential party stal-warts. The New I York partyleaders and LBJ to name just two.These can influenece votes.Secondly, close to 50% of the

McCarthy supporters are diamet-rically ~opposed to Kennedy, and:would vote for Humphrey" overRFK. (I earnestly' .believe that.this total will increase in the up-'coming months, considerlngzz s;are undecided over the two.) .These McCarthy ,:0;. votes and

party influence will be the key,and I see the greatest -part of itgoing to Humphrey. From hereit looks to be HHH on the fifthballot. .On the Republican side, Nixon

: is currently the overriding choice.In all the.recent studies made, he

-.is way out in front.But Rockefeller had not yet

made his statement saying he

would campaign for the can-didacy, and in each of these pollsthere was, a goodly percentagewho were undecided when askedif they would vore for either Nixonor one of the current Democraticcontenders, enough to sway theoutcome.This is the point: the Republi- ,

,cans want and need a winner thisyear, and I believe this is theirmain goal over .and above estab-lishing a rigid party platorm aswas done in '64.This is the year of compromise

for the GOP. And I think theyrealize that strict conservativeas well as liberal will have tounite and select a candiate thatthey feel will win. Personnel sel-fishness, as far as party philoso-phy goes, will have to take a backseat. This wasn't the case in '64and the party hasn't forgotten '64.So it boils down to Nixon and

Rockefeller. Nixon more in linewith the philosophy of those thatgot Goldwater the nomination, theparty "elite, while Rocky has moreof a liberal flavor, very liberal onsome issues.Once again, the GOP convention

will have Nixon far out in frontafter the first three ballots. Afterthis though, Rockefeller shouldpull enough from the big statesto have the others follow in amass procession. It looks likeRocky by the fourth.As to the outcome of the vote

in. November, it very definitelywill depend on the running mateseach man selects.

Friday, -May 10, 1968 UNIVERSITY OF CiNCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Five

Peace Corps Work Demands Dedication(Cont'd from Page 4)

well as another but his excellencein another area will make up forthe deficit.Fellow students, try to meet

each man as your equal, not asone a Negro, one a Chinaman,and another as White; it maylead to the bondage of all ofAmerica to another race.

Franklin Farmer,Bus. Admin.' '68.

P:eaceCorps ImageTo the Editor:

For the last several months,Mike Patton, a Peace Corps Vol-unteer, writing fromAfrica, hascontributed a number of well-written articles to the News Rec~ord. In his last piece entitled theMenace (NR April 30, 1968) heattempts to warn graduating sen-iors of the sometimes negativeattitude of professors and facultymembers to their plans to jointhe Peace Corps. As a formervolunteer (Malaysia 1965-66) Iwould like to expand on Mr. Pat-ton's thoughts and express a fewof my own that have occurred tome since my return from service.The image of the' Peace Corps,

(PC) has been a problem that hasbeen severely examined by manyincluding the volunteers them-selves. Among the many bad im-ages that have evolved are thedo-gooder, the draft dodger, themissionary, the guy who doesn'tknow what to do with himself andthe professional bum. Let us ex-amine each of these in turn tosee just how valid they are..The easiest to dispell is the im-

.age of the draft dodger. The regu-lations in regard to military serv-ice remain the same for thePeace Corps Volunteer (PCV) af-ter he returns as when he left.There is no exemption from mili-

. tary obligation because' of priorPC service. While it is true thatthe present situation in Vietnammay attract some into the PC,the current world situation showsno definite' trend towards peace,so that there is hardly a guaran-tee that the draft situation willbe better when the volunteer re-·turns. It is strange to note howseverely a PCV's motives arescrutinized and how we rarelyquestion the motives of those whojoin military institutions.There are many who regard

volunteers as missionaries of onetype or another. This1mage ishardly valid. Missioners are themost easily recognized and arequickly eliminated from trainingduring the three months requiredof all volunteers. In this contextI always chuckle to myself whenI think of, the reply I receivedfrom a Borneo jungle man on theidea of a life after death. "Lifeafter death? Why should there beone? I would only have to, die all

over "again anyhow so what sensewould that make?"What is a do-gooder? I suppose

a do-gooder is some one who isalways .helping others unselfish-ly. The reality of the/situation is'that a PCV may very well needmore -than just a helping, handfrom the local people in existingfrom day to day in some of theout of the way spots. In othermore' developed areas it maytake a volunteer more than ayear to find out how the societyhe is living in works and oper-ates, much less help it to solveproblems that have existed foryears.Some people I have found have

the impression that volunteershave a source of funds fromwhich they may .draw to buythings for the people with whomthey work. Nothing could be far-ther from the }ruth! The fact isthat a volunteer has very littleto offer except himself, his ideas,his perspective and hopefully hisinitiative in bringing about thechange desired by the-host coun-try. A volunteer who uses himselfeffectively often is able to inter-est the host country governmentin his village's problems whenotherwise the difficulty mighthave gone unchanged and, un-noticed for years. I _

Mr. Patton says that the imageof the do-gooder "in the hard,factual, REALISTIC world of sci-ence and study" is likely' to bepoorly thought of. What he failsto bring out, and I would beex-tremely surprised if he did notagree with me after almost ayear in PC, is that the REALworld may not in fact exist inacademic at all, in spite of thevalue that is placed upon it inour society. Two years in PC anda glimpse at various parts of therest of the world change one'sperspectives and values a greatdeal. ,Finally, the image of the volun-

teer as a professional bum andthe guy who does not know whatto do with himself strikes myfunny bone. Can you imagine sit-ting in some tiny village in themiddle of nowhere without doinganything?Ye2, I suppose that.there are a few that can, but onthe whole, the novelty- of any newplace wears off in a maximum ofsix months no matter howexoticthe setting. What then? Tears?Frustration? Boredom? Break-down? I have known a fewvolun-teers .who solved. the problem bysitting under a Banyan tree anddrinking up the local brew. Thenthere were others who wrote let-

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ters to, Mom and Dad and thegirl they used to go with only tofind that Mom and Dad were hav-ing trouble deciding on the choiceof a blue Mustang or a fire enginered impala, and the girl was verymuch involved with pan-cakeflipping- at the country fair.Sooner or later even the most

confirmed bum takes stock of theworld around him and realizesthat there are things in the soci-ety around him that are of inter-est. Before long that interest leadsto discussion, and the discussion to.involvement and the involvementto critical examination and mo-tion towards a desired aim. Hope-fully that aim will be directedtowards improvement and intelli-gent change appropriate to thesituation and the society. Result?A small job well done .. a PeaceCorps job. 'To the person who thinks seri-

ously of Peace Corps service, theanti-Peace Corps attitude of someshould be of minute importance, .for the problems to be faced as avolunteer in fa foreign countrywill be infinitely more trying. Ifyou are thinking of. Peace Corps,you had better really WANT it.

George Cohen.

TO ALL F IJ 115

T:he fraternity of Phi Gam-ma Delta is moving ahead withplans to establish a colony onthe UC Campus. All F IJ 115from other chapters who arepresently on Campus are askedto get in touch with the Dean ofMenls Office (475-3244) at once.

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UC .Hosts M.YC .Sprinq Sports ChampionshipsAdditional Eagle depth is pro-

vided by pole vaulter, Butch Wal-Cincinnati welcomes the Mis- den who has a' vault of 15' 2%"

souri Valley Conference spring and' Charles Betts, who has triple-sports championships. This after- jumped 57' 10".noon and all day' tomorrowuth- Dra~e is extremely st,rong inletes will compete for superiority the mId~~e and long distances,in track, golf, and tennis. R~y Dunn ?as ru~ a 1 :49 half

mile and WIll provide good com-Coach G2rY Truc~, mentor .of petition for Bearcat Jim Callo-

the track team, anxiously aW~Its way, who has not yet .run under aall conference track an~. field 1: 50 half mile. Along with Dunn,- te.ams except .for St. LoUl~ who Drake has two fine milers, ElliotWIll not participate. Approximate- Evans, 4:07; andDave" Compton,ly 200 thm~l~ds WIll converge on., .a 4;:09 performer. J '

~he new Ph'lltp H. Meyers rubber- ,~' 'A mile relay team of the Drakeized track. "Bulldogs has turned in a time ofThe conference is much tougher. 'i3:09.0, one of the fastest times

this year than in past seasons. in the country. Rick WanamackerReal ,team strength can be ex- of .the Bulldogs has high jumpedpetted from North Texas State, .6'10" this year. A real duel be-Drake, and Wichita. '\ ,'tween him and' UC's Cornelius'North Texas' State 'Eagles bo~st Lindsey looms. ,:

the -talen t of speedster Oscar Overall team strength shouldHoward, "'a9.6 hundred-yard dash be the "Shockers",' from .Wichita.man. How a r d- is challenged Roy Oldberson, the Missouri Val-though, by teammates Joe Yalen-, ley Conference cross country. ty, Mike Neeley, John Heyler, champ, is strong in the mile' andand Dennis Stephens, who com-. three mile events., -prise a '440 yard relay team with , Cincinnati can expect challeng-a time of 41.1.' ing performances from half miler

by Dave Leopold will enter their four lowestscores.Tennis action- should be quite

interesting. Coach Ray Dieringerwill greet men from all the Con-ference schools to the BoydChambers Courts. The tourna-ment begins at 9:00 a.m. Fridayand will conclude late Saturdayafternoon. .Four men from each' team will

compete in singles action, and twodoubles teams. North Texas Statehas been the net champs for, thepast two years, but bring a 5-11-4record toCincinnat-i.Tulsa,' who last won the champi-

onship in 1963, and Bradley, un-. defeated in 20 dual matches thisseason, are the favorites. TheHurricanes from Tulsa have beatconference teams' North Texas

. State, Wichita (twice), and Mem-phis State. Bradley has had animpressive victory over NotreDame this season.New tournament champions in

all three sports can be expectedas this weekend is guaranteed to

. be one of sports-filled action inCincinnati.

and milerJimCalloway, highjumper "Cornelius Lindsey, andquarter miler Chuck Roberts.Action in track begins tonight

at 7:00 p.m.: with the final infield "events and prelims in thewinning events. The finals willbegin at 1: 15 p.m. Saturday andwill' continue until the awardspresentation at 4:00 p.m.Golf Coach, Dr. WilliamSchwar-

berg welcomed 45 men yesterdayto Clovernook Country Club, and"the 30th annual MVC Golf Cham-pionship. Action began Thursdaymorning at 7:30 with the first 13holes. Thirty-six holes will con-elude the matches today.All conference teams will be

represented on the par 71, Clover--nook ,layout. Defending champsMemphis State will be without the, services of last year's tournamentmedalist, Richard Eller. JIm Clay-ton, the 1966 medalist from NorthTexas State, will return to try toregain his honor.The Bearcats have men who

will make strong bids to bring thechampionship trophy home. Fiveplayers from each of the teams

L:inksman Dropped By Eastern KentuckyBLasts By Hanover, Centre and Xavier

Junior letterman GeoH Craw-ford won two c;»f his last foursingles matches and will be oneof UC's team competin,g in theMissouri Valley Championships I

here on Boyd Chambers Courts,_ today and tomorrow. Geoff cameto UC from Withrow High School'in Cincinnati.

Wilkens~Baffles Rebs~' 11-2reason for the added punch in-the 'Cat attack was due to sev-eral players who have returnedfrom injuries. Both Sam .Certoand Steve Neugebauer have, of-ten been sidelined over thecourse of the 'season, and thishas -not helped the squad.The .Bearcats will face Xavier

in their next outing, on Saturday,at Xavier. In that game, 'fresh-man Bruce Raible will be goingafter his seventh win of the

by Claude RostExecutive Sports Editor

Coach Glenn Sample's baseballBearcats ended their five gamelosing' streak with an impressivewin over Villa Madonna by an11-2 tally last Tuesday at Haub-'ner Field. The 'Cats, behind theseven hit pitching of Gary Wil-kens humbled the visiting Reb-el's to even their season mark ati:3:13.' 'Wilkins struck out 14 batters

en route to his third victory ofthe year against a pair of losses.He went the distance for Cincy.The Bcarcats, banged out ;1.4'j

hits in one of their best offensives.fl~ws of the year. Tom Chlebecki.~led the barrage with thre.ehits,while Sam 'Certo, playing afterbeing sidelined with an injury,John Cassis, Hudie Camp, andSteve Neugebauer all added twohits.The big inning for the Bear-

cats was the-fifth, when they at-tacked the Rebels for 10 runs tocompletely break iUP what hadbeen an 0-0 game. Tom Chlebeckaccounted for four- of these runswhen he hit a grand slam homerun, the first by a DC' player thisseason.The Bearcats added one more

run in the ninth inning. Villa'Madonna scored one run in the .

~~~~ttf~~~h~i~J~a/~~~~:~ to ac- >Racket Squad, Sc'ores' Three Wins,Coach Glenn Sample praised .

his team's excellent defense in 0 t 'V 'II eel -B B II Stat 7 2the one-sided win. He also had . i , IU~. 0 le'yl y a 'lerS,-,praise for Gary Wilkins, "He'sbeen' pitching very well for uslately," stated the Bearcat coach.Coach Sample also felt that the

by Mark Naegel

The UC Bearcats lost a golfmatch last Saturday to EasternKentucky University in a matchplayed at Madison Country Club'in Richmond, Ky. by a score' of11-7. Morehead cancelled out ofthe match minutes before playbegan in order to attend a. tour-nament at MUrray State Univer-sity. The Bearcats previouslybeat Eastern Kentucky 10%-7% 'in a match here at Losanti- 'ville Country' Club..Jim Sanders of Eastern Ken-

tucky was. the medalist in thematch. San d e r s blitzed thecourse with a four under par 68.Paul Schultz of Eastern Ken-tucky finished with an even par72. The Bearcats broke into thescoring with Tom Whitelaw andDave- Lundy each shooting a 73.Coach Bill Schwarberg commend-ed Eastern Kentucky for theirfine play, but also pointed outthat Cincinnati previously de-feated them at Losantiville.Cincinnati emerged; the winner

from a quadrangular golf match

at Losantiville Country Club lastTuesday against rival Xavier Uni-versity, Hanover College,' andCentre College of Kentucky.Cincy defeated Centre 15-3, Han-o-ver 15-3, and Xavier 16%-1%.The team record for the season, now stands at 1'5 wins and 2 loss-es.Ken Backus of Cincinnati com-

. pleted the course in 67 strokes totie the course record. Ken shot a34 on the first nine holes and a'33 on the second to give him a 3under par 67. Ken Wimmer. ofCincinnati followed Backus witha 75. Cincy's Geoff. Hessley alongwith Xavier's Tim Baker and KenReidy finished with 77 strokes.

John Sturges' 78 strokes wasCentre's best' while Reed Sille-man led Hanover's team with 82strokes.' Coach Bill' Schwarbergwas happy' with the team's per-formance against Centre Collegewhich was very tough ..in Ken-tucky. Coach Schwarberg alsocommended Kenny Backus fortying the' course record.In the Missouri Valley Cham-

pionship to urn a ment today,Coach Schwarberg is optimisticabout Cincy's chances. MemphisState's undefeated team posesthe biggest threat to the Bear-cats. North Texas' State andWichita will also be teams toreckon with in the tournament,

I~atz-Eye View ~'Lacrosse ComingT 0 UC

by Richie KatzSp'orts Editorcampaign against the always

tough crew of Musketeers. The'Cats .will wind up the seasonnext Tuesday when they face theOhio University Bobcats at Haub-. rier Field. '

Something new may be addedto the DC athletic program nextyear. It's a game called lacrosse.Mr.' Tyko Kihlstedt, .an instructorin DAA, has indicated a de rirein, forming such a team at UC.He realizes that' there may bemany people who may not knowmuch about the game but he iswilling to give up some time forinstruction.For the remainder of this year..

there will be meetings for thoseinterested and there will also beinstruction on the rules for thosewho may not be familiar with thegame. Mr. Kihlstedt will act inthe capacity of instructor as wellas coach.Mr. Kihlstedt hopes, if there

is enough interest shown, to havecompetition next year with otherschools competing in lacrosse.There are many students aroundUC who are interested in thissport and these are the ones whoshould contact Mr. Kihlstedt now.'should contact Mr .. Kihistedt nowat either 475-3898 or 751-5169.

is what happened. However, laterin the afternoon when' many ofthe teams were beginning to tee·off there seemed to be an over-abundance of other golfers on thecourse. Avon Fields is the typeof course that cannot comfortably. handle an abundance of golfers.It seems to me that when a tour-nament of this nature is heldeither one of two things shouldbe done.Either there should be a short-

er time period for teams .to teeoff or some arrangements shouldbe made with the course to keepother players off until a good partof the tourney is over. Many ofthe contestants were aggravatedbecause they were forced to waita great deal of time betweennines. After finishing the firstnine holes they were forced towait a long time before theycould tee off on the "back side.Some allowances should havebeen made by the course officialsto handle this tournament, butthere was none.Firstly, Avon Fields. is probablythe poorest of the public coursesin the city. California Golf Courseon the east side of the city wouldbe a much better place to play interms of a course. Some may ar-gue that it is too far for any stud-ent to travel to play in a tourna-ment. A good-deal of those thatplay in this tourney have to drivein a car to get to any course theyplay. Therefore, I would thinkthat it would. be to the advantageof everybody concerned to takejust another ten minutes out to.California Golf Course for nextyear's 1M match.

by Richie KatzSports Editor

teams of Federici-Ignatz, GeoffCrawford-Steve Greenwell and,Terry Grear-Drier also won theirmatches.Last Monday they traveled to

Muncie, Indiana where theywere downed by Ball State 7-2.In this match Ignatz was the on-ly Cincinnati singles player towin his match. He copped it witha 4-6, 7-5, 6-3 victory overhis opponent- Wayne Babbit. Inthe doubles Federici and Ignatzgained the only other point forthe 'Cats with their victory, 11-9,6-1.One day later on Tuesday, the

squad was once again on the'road. This time they matchedagainst Sarlham College at Rich-mond, Indiana. They downed thehome squad 5-4 to raise theirseason's mark to five wins andfour losses. In winning the 'Catstook all but two singles matches.Bill Ignatz won again along withFederici; Crawford and. Dreier.Only ..one doubles team was ableto gain a victory in this match..Once again it was Federici andIgnatz who captured their dou-bles match. The doubles victorywrapped up the DC win makingthe final score DC 5 and Earl-ham 4. .

The tennis squad over the past .two weeks has played four.matches, winning three while los-ing one: Their lone defeat cameat the hands of Ball State atMuncie,-Indiana on Monday, May

'6. Their victories were at theexpense of cross town rival Xa-vier, Miami, and Earlham 'Col-lege.On April 29 the netman down-

ed the Xavier racket men at theBoyd Chambers Courts 7-2. TomOrmond of Xavier took DC's RayFederici to three sets before fall-ing to DC's number one singles7-9, . 7-5, 6-3. Bill Ignatz, J

Geoff' Crawford and John Drier/and all three doubles squadswere victorious against the Musk-ies.On Wednesday, May 1, again-

at the Bearcat courts, UCdowned the tennis squad fromMiami. They outscored the Red-skins 4-3 to take their seasonrecord to 4 wins and three loss-es. Federici and Ignatz bothwere victorious again while TomMinter won his match for the'Cats 9-7, 8-6. The doubles

Phi DeltTriuln,phsSqueaks, by S.L4I~1Phi Delta Theta copped the

annual Pi Lamb Invitationalsoftball tournament last Sundayat Woodward High school. Theydowned the defending champ-ions, Sigma Alpha Mu 3-2 in atight game that 'was not decideduntil the last inning. . .The Phi Delts got to the final

game by downing Kappa AlphaPsi 12-6; while the Sammiesmoved into the championshipgame by defeating host Pi Lamb5-3.For five and one-half innings

of the final game SAM led 2-1,the difference being a long homerun to the opposite field by FredLewis. In the bottom of thesixth Phi Delt Ron Evans sockeda drive to left which sailed justout of the reach of the Sammieleft fielder for a home run. Thenan inning later Phi Delt scoredagain to win and unseat the Sam-mies,

* * * *Intramurals are running smooth I

in all sports. After their manydelays earlier.in the spring the1M office has been able to re-schedule the events and now theyare progressing very well. Theintramural office has done' a verylaudable job with their programthis year; 'There is only one sportin which I believe there is a needfor improvement.Earlier in the week golf match-

es were held at Avon Fields GolfCourse. As scheduled, teams wereto tee off between 10:00 a.m. and-5:00 p.m., and for most part this

Fifd()y,~May \lOI f 1968 ONlVERsftv~OF -c f'NC IN'NAT I :NEWS\s;REGGRD' PageH~Seven~

Tendet, TaiLback T(JUies, A:~K¥." DerbyPockets. Parley, Pot In Lucky Seventh

by PatTick ;J. FoxIt doesn't pay to be a betting

UC football player, unless ofcourse, you are Ray Muche. Ifyou are Ray Muche then it paysabout $62.00. I

Last Friday after playing inthe annual Red-White spring

football game, Muche,.a tailbackletterman along with other play-ers: TOr.l ~roto,. split-end; TomRossely, also a split-end, and Den-nis Blank, a center, drove toLouisville for the Kentucky Der-'by. -

Arriving in: Louisville at about2:00 a.m. Saturday, the. four had

The winner, in ·second plac;e, surpassed only by the loser in firstplace, leads the Kentucky Derby field to the finish line. In the back-ground forty-seventh from the middle footballer Muche reeleves pay-off.~(see story) .

---photo by John M'Organ

Athletes. Grades, ImproveGreatly In Second QuarterForty-seven University of Cin-

cinnati varsity and freshmen ath-letes earned B-minus or bettergrades during the second quar-ter of the 1967-68 academicyear.Grading is done on the basis

of "3.0 for B, 4.0' for A, etc.The Bearcats with 2;9 and betteraverages are:FOOTBALL: Dave Ken c son

3.8; Ray Heidorn 3.5; Tom Mace-jko 3.3; Jim Nelson 3.3; Frank. Starman 3.3; Dan Bennie 3.2;Jack Tobik 3.2; Ron McHenry,3.2; Dan Dullea 3.2; Harvey Rich-ards 3.1; Tim Collaros 3.1; JimGreen 3.0; Earl Willson 3.0; BobMilner 3.0; Mike Gorton 3.0; BobMiller 2.9; and Mike Kelly 2.9.SWIMMING: Claude Wilson

3.8; Mike Arata 3.8; Jim Sheehy'3.1; Dan Domis 3.0 and Rick Mor-rison 2.9.GYMNASTICS: Allan Trout

3.5; Bob Kratz 3.5; Scott Wynn

SPORTS WRITE RSAttention S p 0 r t 5 writers!

Anyone interested in writingfor the News Record SportStaff for next year should con-tact the sports office before theend of the spring quarter. Call475·2748.

·,IT'S NEW

3.2; George Vogel 3.0; and MikeCummins 3.0.TENNIS: Ray Federici 3.7;

John Drier 3.1; Bill Ignatz 3.0;and Al Gerdson 3.0.TRACK AND CROSS COUN-

TRY: K~nt Certer 3.7; JohnWagner 3.3; Bob Schnecker 3.2;Ken Lichtendahl 3.2; Lou Gracia3.1; Bradley Jones 3.1; Scott Star-gel 3.1; and Fred Griffiths 2.9.GOLF: Bill Hawkins 3.6; and

David Yeager 2.9.BASEBALL: Art Ramsey 3,.1

and Rolf Reinemuth 3.0.WRESTLING: Steve Graves

3.4 and Bill Boggess 3.0. "RIFLE: Ken 'Keener 3.9 and

Reid Jaffe 3.2.

little money and no place to stay.Tailback .Muche, who had only$10.00 himself, remembered atruck driver whom he ha-d metbriefly last summer and who hadinvited Ray "to look me upwhen you're in Louisville, .sorne-time." That "sometime;' .was al-most three in the morning, lastSaturday. The truck' driver pick-ed them up, bedded them down,and fed them the next morning.This was just the beginning ofthe UC tailback's luck.On Derby Day; the four slid

under a fence and hotfooted intoChurchill Downs: At this pointthe group broke up and "we allfollowed Ray.",Ray, sped up to the grandstand

.steps, hopped over a rail and in-to a $15.00 box seat, next to awell-dressed young man and hiswife. The affluent appearing gen-tleman allowed Ray to stay, thusstymieing the pursuing ushers.Muche, after losing almost half

his $10 on the third and fourthraces hit .what he thought was ajackpot, collecting $9.40 and$8.60,on the fifth and sixth races.The Derby was the seventh raceand Ray placed $5:00 on the'Dancer's Image (the eventuallydisqualified winner). The well-dressed gentleman whose. grand-stand box he was sharing placedapproximately $800 "across theboard" on the "Dancer.'" WhenDancer's Image won, Ray collect-ed $23.00 plus what he thoughtwas a "fiver" from his box-seatedfriend who gave it to him .for"bringing him luck."Muche made his way to the

mutual windows to wager on thefinal' two races;' he pulled fromhis. pocket his "gift fiver" and'recovered it and his' composurein time to discover that hisfriend .had actually given him a$5().bill. Betting a little' "heavierafter that, Ray lost ,$9 on thefinal-two races and ended with agrand profit of $62.00 for theday.When the quartet was re-unit-

ed, Muche, who has bet once be-fpre ,--in" his life-losing $10 ontne-trotters, was the only one ofthe four to win anything. Muchedescribed this", as "one of thegreatest 'thrills of my life." .Obviously betting on the!Derby

doesn't pay.

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~enguins' To Present ShowTrip Across US FeaturedThe Penguin .Club, affiliated

with the Women's Athletic As-sociation of the ~Women's Divi-sion of the Department ofHealth, Physical Education andRecreation.. will present its an-n u a I synchronized swimmingshow in Laurence Hall Natato-rium . on Friday and Saturday,May 10 and 11 at 8 p.m.The theme of this year' s show,

under the direction of MissesNancy Naish and Paula. Kohls, isthe "Penguin Express," a traintrip 'across' the United States.Cities and attractions interpretedthrough synchronized swimminginclude, Cincinnati, Chinatown,the Smithsonian Institute, and atrip down the Mississippi by pad-dlewheel.Featured swimmers in the

show will 'include Miss SueNordquest who placed second insolo competition in synchronizedswimming in the state of Ohioand who was a member of thefirst place national team. MissMarie Schwerlzer from Ashville,North Carolina, will depict the"Hippie" movement at Haight-

Asbury in San Francisco.' MissSchwerlzer received fourth hon-ors in synchronized swimming atthe International Aquatic Art, Festival last year. '

Miss Nancy Naish and Mr. Tim.Cahill- will interpret the Indianheritage of the US in a duetnumber.Tickets for this year's show

may be obtained at the UnionDesk, the office of Women'sPh y sic a 1 Education Division,from members of· the Penguinsand also at the door the nights of ~the performance.

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Schedule of Reserved Seat Performances &. Prices

MATINEES ORCHESTRA LOGE BALCONYWednesday. " , $2.00 $2.00 $1.75Sat., Sun., Hols •.....•............ $2.50 $2.50 $2.00

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Page Eight UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECOJ<D Friday, May 10, 1968

CCM's Stern Concert TonightTonight at 8:00 p.m, in CCM's

Corbett Auditorium, Bach's greatliB Minor Mass" will be per-formed at the annual Stem Me-morial Concert,' honoring thememory of Martha SeasongoodStern and-Ma.x Stern. Presentedin its entirety, the work will beconducted by Dr. Lewis E. Wilke-hart and will feature the com-bined Chorale and Chamber Sing-ers of UC's College-Conservatoryplus selected members of its Phil-harmonia Orchestra. The publicis invited. There is no admissioncharge. '

Philha~!Uonia Orchestra will pre-sent a complete performance ofBach's I thrilling '.'Magnificat,"conducted by Elmer Thomas, onSunday evening, May 12, at 8:30p.m. in Corbett Auditorium.At _ this performance, Cincin-

natians will have the rare oppor-tunity of hearing all 12 move-ments of Bach's "Magnificat",performed by CCM's best talent.The second half of the programwill be devoted to Brahm's "Lieb-eslieder Walzer, Opus -52/' con-sisting of 18 Viennese-style waltz-es for chorus and piano (fourhands). Piano soloists are Bev-erly Gilbert and Stephanie Hat-field.

* */ *CCM's Chamber Singers togeth-

er with 23 members of the CCM

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Roedersheirner Does Roedersheimer;"Sanctified Mind" Something Different

by Shari Baum

Tonight and tomorrow, the'Theatre Department will presentthe original play, SanctifiedMind. From the beginning of re-hearsals the production can onlybe desc:ribed ....as something dif-ferent. For the author, graduate'Ineatre Student, Harry Roeder-sheimer, serving also as director,the play has presented as un-usual an experience as it doesfor the cast, crew and audience.Best described as an, experi-

. ment at drama, Sam,ctified Mindprovides an almost montagic ex-perience. At first glance, .onemight well, be reminded of thework of Pirandello. But the simi-larity soon fades. The play be-gins with a director and his as-sistant desperately trying toready a play for production. Astheir difficulties increase, theplay they are producing and theplay they are a part of soonmerge and' something altogether .different evolves.The role of the director, J. S.

McKinney, is established by RichGross, a theatre major at Ohio

University, he has since turnedto commercial art. But his inter-est in the theatre has not died:Recently featured as one of themuscle men of Dogpatch in acommunity theatre production of'Lil Abner, Rick has also had arole in South Pacific and A Sleepof Prisoners since coming to Cin-cinnati. 'As his assistant, John Linz,

Tom Fudge shares the problemsof the unruly actors. As his as-sistant, John Linz, Tom is a grad-uate student majoring in groupcommunications and brings tothe play his experience with suchparts as "The Wall" in the recentproduction of the Fantastiks.Fighting his own separate bat-

tles is the business manager, MaxMaro. Created by Joel Levinson,Max adds further frustration tothe situation by demanding amuch tighter production. Butthese are only the people whoare attempting to put on a play;They must all deal with the lWQleads Jamie Jones and ClearyMons.And even the roles of Cleary

and Jamie become subjected tothe characters they have to por-

tray in the internal play. Jamieand Cleary as well as the twocharacters they are attempting tocreate, are portrayed respective-ly by Charlotte Patton and BobHeagel, Bob is a newcomer totheatre at UC, while Charlotte'has been seen in the chorus ofseveral productions and was fea-tured in the recent graduate stu-dent production of John Hawkes'Tne Questions.Adding their talents in fea-

tured roles are .Joe Tilford asHennie, and Ray Sinclair as Bill .Both were seen in the recent pro-duction of All the Way Home, aswas Millie Mercer, who playsKathie. Lolly Forsythe joins thecast for the role of Karen. Seenmostly around the shop buildingsomething, Lolly also made herUC stage debut in last quarter'sgraduate student production ofAria da Capo.Their play, "Sanctified Mind" .

will be presented May 10 and 11in Studio 101. The performanceswill start at 8:30 p.m. and tick-ets are available at the Univer-sity Center desk, so don't misstonight's performance.

Music Echo~

"Mothers" and Other ThingsJeff Mitchel

It was about 8: 15, and the au-dience 'had already had their earsbombarded by an introductoryact called the MC5. The audiencewas small and not quite psychedfor the concert. Various longhaired young men were wander-ing about the stage, tuning upinstruments and adjusting am-plifiers.. Then a very long hairedman walked out and the audiencestarted .to hollar and stamp andapplaud. -He donned his electric guitar,

approached the, microphone un-daunted, and said, "Now youboys and girls just cool it." Aftersome informal conversation withthe audience, he counted "one,two, three, four," jumped high inthe air, and came down on thebeat which began the first song.The song was a slow numberwhich went, "I'm losing status atthe hjg:h sch60l/I -used to thinkthat it was my school ... " ,Frank Zappa and his Mothers of

Invention played' a few familiarsongs, such as "Louie, Louie" and"Baby Love" which were, somefelt, treated in a rather satiricalvein. There were also some verylong instrumentals, most notably"King Kong," which demon-strated the seriousness of Mr.Zappa's music and his success inthe jazz medium. The concert asa whole was very- well received.

The second show repeatedlydrew even more favorable re-sponse from the audience.Between shows I talked with

Frank Zappa (admittedly a life-long desire). He made many ex-tremely interesting comments inregard to the music. business, hispersonal life, record censorship,and album production. He wasvery concerned with the futureof America's youth, in regard totheir education and its ineffi-ciency in preparing the youth tocope with its particular society.He called, for instance, high

schools a "crash program in sur-vivaL" According to 'Mr. Zappa itis a very vital thing to be able tolook at a refrigerator advertise-ment and know that what it saysis not true. One of his most pene-'trating insights was the socialsignificance of a song such as"Hanky Panky." He said that itis a remarkable thing for theyouth of America to communi-cate through an art medium, be-cause these kids buying the in-struments, learning the couple ofchords, and selling a million rec-ords really is communication ona level with peers.This brings me to a personal-

ly distressing point. i have re-ceived numerous compliments onthis column's review of SimonimdGarfunkle's "Bookends" al-

13.dVJ~ e.~a.nd~

~~.,.

SANDY DENNIS· KEIR DULLEAANNE HEYWOOD AS E!Jl;N MARCH

IND.H.LAWIl"NCKS TH~

NOW SHOWING ' ....~oGt:Ju.,.~

bum. I took the position in thatcolumn that the album is a verygood one, a view which I contin-ue to hold. However, the fact thatso many more people would reada column on a group such as Si-mon and Garfunkle than pre-vious critiques such as The Moth-ers of Invention or The Byrds re-veals a situation unpleasing tome.When I talked to Simon and

Garfunkle last year, Paul Simonadmitted to me that he is not"great." Simon is extremely sen-sitive, and he writes lovely songswhich draw precise pictures .. Butunlike the Byrds' music or TheMothers' message or Dylan's ly-rics; Simon and Garfunkle arenot challenging, They are, to usea phrase cf Zappa's, 'emotionallyaccessable."Before I cut my own throat as'

a columnist on music, let, mestate plainly that I like Simonand Garfunkle very much, and Ithink that "Bookends" is one ofthe most enjoyable pop - albumsto come out this year. However,college students buy a lot of rec-ords and listen to a lot of radio.And for people whose business islearning, one would think thatthey would approach challengingmusic occasionally.As everyone is fully aware, the

Four Tops, are coming to DC.The fieldhouse will probably besold out.. I imagine that the stan-dard which most people therewill set for the concert is howmuch the Tops sound like theirrecords. Do you like "If I Were ACarpenter"? Try Tim Hardin'ssecond album. He wrote the song,and in my opinion performs thedefinitive version of it. Do youlike "Walk Away Renee"? Listento the album by the Left Banke,filled with beautiful songs.Personally, I don't think that I

would enjoy the Four Tops con-cert. '

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Friday, May 10, 1968

Senate Forum(Cont'dfrom Page 1)

for "depression" in studentgovernment..I~ his disappointment over stu-

dent apathy, Weissenberger stat-ed: "I would almost welcome theday with the door of my office(422 University Center) is thescene of demonstrations, for thenI would be able to know first handwhat the students want from their-g0 v ern men t." Weissenbergerasked "a concerted expenditureof interest in the government bystudents ... and that the studentsdemand the representation thatis rightfully theirs." The recently-elected chief executive also ques-tioned why it was an unheard. ofthing for a student to write hisstudent senator representing hiscollege.The 1968-69President summed

up his first report to the studentsby saying: I

"I believe that our enterprisecan work; at least I am willingto give it a try. The same will-ingness is needed from the stu-dents to break the 'sycle ofdepression'. "

Penguin Show'I The Penguin Express, the an-nual synchronized swim show,will be held at Laurence Hall onFriday and Saturday evenings,May 10 and 11.The Penguin Club is affiliated

with the Womfn's Athletic Asso-ciation of the' Women's Divisionof the Health, Physical Educa-tion, and Recreation Department.Proceeds from the show, which

is co-directed by Nancy Naishand Paula Kohls and advised byMiss Rita Klenke, will go to theHelen L. Coops Memorial Schol-arshipFund, awarded annuallyto the outstanding Health andPhysical Education major.Tickets for the show may be

purchased from any member ofPenguins, or at the door beforethe show.

ENROLLMENTFull-time enrollment at the

University of Cincinnati 'lastmonth, exclusive of the Ray-mond Walter Branch, was 10per cent above the correspond-ing figure last year, UC Pres-ident Walter C. Langsam saidTuesday.Langsam told the Board' of

Directors that total enrollment,both full-time and part-time,exceeded that of 1967 by sixper cent. Present totals are15-887 full-time and 11,372part-time.Included in the president's

report was the Student Health$ervice report. Some' 19,385patients, 17,094 of which werenone-residents of Cincinnati,were treated for minor ail-ments last year.

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UNIVERSITY ·OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Nine

Sophos ,0 Taps' ·New Class:Outstanding' Frosh, FacultySophos, the only campus hon-

orary for freshmen men, tappeda class of twenty-seven in itsannual Spring tapping last Tues-day in ceremonies in the FacultyLounge. The men, picked fortheir outstanding participation incampus activities, leadership, and_academic achievement, are: DavidAmmon (Bus. Ad.), WilliamBaum (A&S), Rick Beck (A&S),Arthur Cohn (A&S), Fred Ertel'(A&A), lOran D. Fox (A&S),Thomas Gilmer (Eng.) , EtevenMarc Graces (Univ.), Eric Hau-enstein (CCM), Barry Holman(Eng.), William Jeffcott (Eng.),Daniel Juergens (A&S), RichieKatz (A&S), David Macejko(CCM), Robert Murphy (Eng.),Richard Rosen (A&S), JonathanScott (Eng.), Alan Sleppin(A&S), Fred Steiner (DAA), JimTatman (A&S), J a c k Tobik(A&S), Richard Waller (A&S),

Patrick Warren{Eng.), J-.MichaelWilkes (DAA), Bill Worthington(Eng.) , Jim Zaiser (Eng) , andBrian Zakem (A&S).In addition to freshmen; Sophos

also taps those members of the'faculty and administration whohave made significant contribu-tions to campus. This year Mr.Richard' Towner, Mr. Gary Pen-field, and Dean Ronald Temple,all of the Dean of Men's office,were tapped for membership.Also present at the ceremonies

were 'Sophos Queen Sheila Brin 'and the four members of hercourt. In addition, Dean JosephHolliday, founder of the honor-ary, was on hand. Dean Hollidayfounded Sophos in 1932, and hasbeen its advisor ever since.Initiation and a banquet for

the new men will be held this Fri-day, fLay 10.

MEN OF SOPHOS tap.their Spring class. Twenty-seven freshmen andthree faculty members were tapped in last Tuesday's ceremonies.

-photos by John Sedgwick---_._---

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DRINK & DROWNWHER'E •• _~'.Bernice's

609 Walnut StreetCincinnati, Ohio

Located in Metropole Hotel

CAUTION: Bernice's is upstairs on Mezzanine floor.

WHEN, ~ .• Every Friday Night~ Starting May 11i 1968

TIME .•• 8 :00 -p.m, till 1:00 a.m,

ADMIS;SION .•. $2.50 Guys$1.50 Gals

FE~TURI NG ..• The Rascals of gagtime

Pass the word - the more the merrier

;You must be 1~

Don't ¥o'u Go Topless -,See The Four Tops

THEFO URT·O:P S ('

IN CONCERT

MAY 25th ",;,,8;:30 P.M. - F'IEL,D'H'O,US'E, TICKETS: Center Information Desk (475-4533)

$3, $2, $1: Students, Faculty Staff, I $4, $3, $2: General Admission

- ALL SEATS\ R~SE;RVED-.,

I

Page Ten,

.:-.-'~

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"",

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD

ACLUTo RepresentTransferred. Pupils.The Cincinnati chapter of the

American Civil Liberties Unionhas agreed to represent the fourstudents who were unwillinglytransferred from Withrow HighSchool to Guilford School.The parents of David Shepherd,

George BeattY,Mario Randle,and Michael Hall have statedthey were unable to obtain eitherorally or in writing, anything ap-, proaching legally sufficient speci-fication of the charges which giverise to the decision of transfer.Because of this, the ACLU agreedto represent the boys and in aletter to the Board of Educationcharged that "certain proceduresin connection with such involun-tary transfers seem to fall shortof practices concomitant with dueprocess of law and the traditionalrights of individuals."The ACLU requested that there

be a (written copy of the changesagainst the boys sent to the par-ents of each student as well as tothe office of the Cincinnati ACLU.It was also requested that theletter was to be followed by someform of transcribed hearing eith-er before the School Board or' its

appointed hearing examiner out-side of the present administrativestaff.In addition the ACLU also re-

quested' that the boys and theirparents have a hearing represent-ed by counsel with right to crossexamination "of adverse witness-es" and the production of wit-nesses on their own behalf. Theletter closed with the ACLU ask-ing to be allowed at the next open-ing meeting of the Board of Edu-cation so that further discussion.on the matter could be held.According to Allen Brown and

Jerry Venn, ACLU cooperatingcounsel handling the case, theACLU has decided to give thestudents representation becauseof the belief that "Efforts at es-tablishing fairness of procedurehave throughout the history ofthis country, indeed of all man-kind, have had a much more salu-tary effect toward achievingobedience and cooperation thanall displays of authoritarian self-sufficiency. "The transfer of the four stud-

ents is the cause of the strifebetween the Board of Educationand the Black Student Union. Un-til these students are re-instatedat Withrow High School, and oth-er black student demands are metthe present school boycott willcontinue.

Playtexinvents the first-day tampen(We,took the inside outto show you-hew different it .is.)Outside: it's softer and silky (not cardboardy).Inside: it's so extra absorbent ... it even protects onyour first day. Your worst day!

In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind ...the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent.Actually 45 % more absorbent on the averagethan the leading regular tampon.

Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you.It flowers out. Fluffs out Designed toprotect every, inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishapis almost zero!1Try it fast., Why live in the past?

Friday, May 10, 1968

Students Benefit

Merchants To Offer DiscountsSeveral months of investigation

and work by the Student SenateCommittee on Student Discountswill culminate on May 14 whenthe program is made available toUC students. On that day book-lets containing a list of partici-pating merchants, their addressesand the type of discount being of-fered will be handed out to allstudents. The booklets can alsobe picked up at the UniversityCenter information desk and atthe desks in most of the residencehalls.The student discount program

was conceived -about a year agoby students at Xavier University.They decided 'that the programwould have more effect and at-tract more! merchants if it in-cluded more Greater Cincinnatiarea schools. As a consequenceUC; Villa Madonna, Our Lady ofCincinnati, and Mt. Saint JosephCollege were all contacted andare participating in the, program.Each of the five schools contact-ed about 100 merchants on theprogram and out of this 500around 100 will be offering a dis-count to .college students. Thestores range from gift shops toflorists to formal rental agenciesto clothing stores.The Discount Service is being

initiated for a trial run from Mayto September 30 and if all goeswell it will become a permanentprogram starting next fall. Thebooklets are free to all full timeundergraduate students. All they

THE CLIFTON CHURCHOF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE

3352 Jefferson .Ave.,281-9000

invites you to attend its various activitiesSUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP, 11:00 A.M:YOUTH FELLOWSHIP, SUNDAY, 6:00 P.M.

CLASS, THURSDAY, 8:00 P.M. 'Cpnsultation.by appointment.

For further information eentaet:Rev. David L. Downing, Minister-Practitioner

281-0371

have to do is present their stud-ent ID card at the time of a pur-chase and they receive discountsthat range from 5% to over 25%:The more students support and

make use of the discount programthe more it will be able to expandand incorporate additional ,mer-chants. So pick up your free book-let, grab your ID-and go get yourdiscount.

(,arol·ina Stuidielnt(i1ets 'P1oe,try Plr·izeWilliam R. Harmon, poet and

graduate, student in English atthe University of North Carolina,has been named winner of thefirst Elliston Fellowship at theUniversity of Cincinnati.Sponsored by UC's George

Elliston Poetry Foundation, thefellowship Is given to a graduatestudent in English who has dem-onstrated special competence inthe area of modern poetry.The Foundation was established

by the late Cincinnati newspaper-woman Miss George Elliston.Each year it brings an outstand-ing poet to the UC campus to~ive ~ series of lectures in hisfield.Graduate of the University of

Chicago, Mr. Harmon expects toreceive his master of arts degreefrom North Carolina in June. Heis the' recipient of the Binyon andFiske Prizes for poetry at NorthCarolina and has published poemsin numerous magazines, including"Beloit Poetry Journal" and the"Poetry Northwestern."A long poem by Mr. Harmon,

"Treasury Holiday," is scheduledfor book publicatlon and releaseon tape and phonograph record-ings by Trans-Media Corporationof Atlanta.,Native of North Carolina, Mr.

Harmon is, married and the fath-er of a daughter. He is a six yearveteran of the U. S.Navy.

NoDoz®announces'the

-\

--.;j. ••to take when it's midnight,and you've still got anotherchapter to go.Midnight. That's NoDol' finest hour.But-you should know that NoDol cando more than help you stay awakewhen you're cramming.For example, if you're tired or

drowsy take a couple before the

exam to help bring your mind backto its usual keen edge. Or if you'vegot a Sleepy-type lecture to look tor-ward to, or the monotony of a longdrive home, take No Oozatonp forthe ride. It'll help you stayalert. 'Yet_it's non habit-

forming. Nofroz, Thescholar's friend.

Friday, Moy~ 10, 1968

Fraternity BeginsCampus Colony .

by John Small

The FIJIs are coming! IFC hasannounced plans to land a groupfrom Phi Gamma Delta on cam-pus next year. A strong nationalfraternity, the group has 88 na-tional active chapters in the coun-try, including Ohio State, KentState, and Miami. Besides this,there are approximately 375FIJI alums in the Cincinnati area.The group is "awaiting colonystatus" and will arrive on cam-pus next fall ..After a one year study the Phi

Gams were chosen over severalother nationals who wished tolocate at UC. The Expansion Com-mittee of IFC, which has soleauthority over the selection ofnew colonies, was pleased withtheir decision. The committee in-cludes IFC President Mike Ull-man, Dean Joseph Holliday, Dr.Eric Weiss, Eric Nowlin, DickAlexander, and Dick Towner.IFC has begun by .enlisting the

aid of UC transfer students whohad been Phi Gams on other cam-puses. Working together, they willconduct a fall rush with all otherfraternities and then will beallowed a period of extendedrush. During this time, they willbe the only group permitted rushactivities. Plans are underwaypresently for a house for thegroup. If all goes well, theyshould be able to apply for chap-ter status after one year.' Moreinformation about the Phi \Gamsshould be available soon, but itappears that they are on theirway to becoming well establishedon campus.This instance illustrates further

the strength of the fraternity sys-tem at UC. The face that a newcolony can be brought in withoutdanger to the existing chaptersshows how deeply-rooted ourGreek organization is. This is atribute not only to IFC but tothe University and the studentas well.

f ssay DeadLinePrizes of $500, $250, $150, and

$100 are being offered in the an-nual Robert A. Taft Jr. MemorialEssay Competition.All undergraduate students are

invited to compete and write on"The Economic and Social Statusof the American Negro."All entries, comprised of an

original and two copies, must besubmitted to the office of DeanClaude Sowle by June 3, at 5:00p.m. Further information can beobtained from Dean Sowle, of the .College of Law.

College NightSat., May 11

at Crosley FieldCINCINNATI

Reds vs. Giants, 7 pmCollege students maypurchase regular $2.50reserved seat tickets foronly $1'.50 each. Ticketson sale at Crosley Fieldand 307 Vine.

PRE·GAME MUSICAT 6:30

featuring In person:"SACRED MUSHROOMS"

and"GREAT SOCIETY"

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Eleven

~) Ticket Sale.Junior Prom"The Night of the Special" is

the theme of this year's. JuniorProm. The Prom will be nextFriday night at Moonlight Gar-dens. Tickets will be sold at theUniversity Center's InformationDesk and in front of the RhineRoom from 11 a.m, to 1 p.m. allthis week. /"A panel of judges, selected by

members of the junior class, willchoose the Junior Prom Queen

and, her court.The Prom committee members

are Rick Vonderbrink, generalchairman; Laura Ryan and JeffFoster, publicity; Barb Behrns,programs; Dee Saul and JohnMazzone, voting and judging;Paula Beyersdorfer and Jim Dud-ley, presentations; Linda Mu-maw, invitations; Rosa Conover,tickets; Cathy Emmons and JohnBreyer, decorations.

RODER!CK ST}OBNS. -=. m - .®_ SJ_

. - -

KENWOOD MALL

COUNTRY WEAR FOR LADIES

LET~'SHAVE A PICN,IC!'Luncheons available every

day, Monday ~Friday ~On the Bridge from

O.J. LEWIS, this week'~ Girl of the Week, is ill Junior in OAA.An avid water skier, OJ is also fond of canines. Arf! Arf!

(NR photo by John Morgan)

~ .SHORT- RUN DUPLICATING.

1THESIS • REPORTS • ROSTERS$ 35 Up to 100 zr: sYz x 11 printed from

. Per your mats, and colated into sets.Mat Expert typist available.

11-1:00(In case of rain in 401A)

l\Jt. A;ry Printing an() Li't.hog rapbdrig Company

381 6220 29 WEST COURT STREET• CINCINNATI, OHIO 45202

Lunchbasket for the patio by

Reservation (2828) til 10:45

ex•

os_ Chevrolets special savings bonus

noW adds more value to.cars al~ady giving you the most.

•

IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE

'. Anyone can offer you just about'anything with. a fancy paint job,special trim, a few gadgets, andcall it a "sale." But see what yourChevrolet deaier is coming 'up withduring his '68 Savings Explo!Check these Bonus Savings Plans.1. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with

4. Now, for the first time ever, bigsavings on power disc brakes andpower steering when you buy anyChevrolet or Chevelle VB.5. Buy any Chevrolet or ChevelleVB 2- or 4-door hardtop-save onvinyl top, electric clock, wheelcovers and appearance gua;d items. MARK OF EXCELL.ENCE

200-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglideand whitewalls.. .2. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglideand- whitewalls.3. Any regular Chevrolet with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydra-Matic qnd whitewalls. ~

Page Twelve LJNIVER:§rfy OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Friday, May 10, 1968

~~~

Anyplace A'n_ytime Anywear.styles created for summer holidays by U. C. Fashion Designers.. \. ", ..

So you've got the travel bug! Before you start your get-awayplans, come see great go-alongs. Designed to do anything(and everything!) anywhere you wander. Created, presentedandmodeled by our own talented U.C..Fashion Designersin wondertully carefree, perfectly packable fabrics

of DuPont fibers. Presented in cooperation with Shillito's.DuPont and Klopman Mills are each awarding prizes tothe winning .student designers in this competition.Tickets available in Student Union Building, Shillito'sFabric Departments (4 stores) and Fine Jewelry, downtown.

Presentation: May 18,1968, at 10 a.m., Shillito's·Town Hall, Second floor. Fibers by DuPont.