j";

University of C~ncinnati

N'EWS ,RE'C'ORD'Published Tu esd av s and r~ridays during the .vc ad ern ic Year l"l.'-l'pt :I' -c lu-du lcc].

No. 22Vol. 56

Vote Of Forum Sup po rts"Student "Bill Of Rights"

'Student self-determinism and aproposed bill -of rights were themain topics discussed at thesecond open forum held lastTuesday afternoon. .UC student James Fmger told

the 150 persons in attendancethat recent proposals .cailing foradditional committees and bettercommunication between theadministration and students werea waste of effort because over onehundred student-faculty.c 0 mm ittees ...already -e x is t ,Specifically cited as a target w.asthe p r 0 p 0 s als previouslysubmitted to UC President Walter. Lan g s a mea 11 i n g forstudent-faculty forums and. thecreation of an ombudsman to actas a mediator between studentsand the administration.Finger then read, a. proposed

·student bill of rights drafted byhis ad hoc committee which wasestablished at the first openforum. According to the bill'sprovisions, students have the rightto determine places of residencewithout age, sex, .race, or religionbeing used as determinants;censorship of any publicationwould. be forbidden; all financialrecords would be subject tostudent scrutiny; students havethe right to review all curriculumand all faculty appointments; andlastly, the> administration must

\

give just cause for the dismissal ofany student. .Applause was given for the

proposed bill by some of thestudents and a vote I taken wasfavorable to the bill. However,many had walked out of themeeting room while the bill wasbeing read. 'In other business," the forum

heard a report from Paul.Nidich,chairman of an ad hoc committeeon reforming scholasticreq uirements. Originally, twoproposals were made at the FirstOpen Forum calling for requiredcourses going on a pass-fail basis,ann the e l im in'a t io n ofcompulsory physical education'and ROTC. -N i die h s tat edt hat his'

-cornmittee was in the process -ofdrafting its recommendations andthat he was speaking to theDean . Weichert of Arts andSciences abouthaving two facultymembers on his committee. tohelp provide justification forscholastic reform.Ken Baylen,' chairman of the

committee to abolish StudentSenate, also reported to theforum, stating petitions would becirculated soon that would ask fora referendum of the entire studentbody to decide the future ofSenate.

(continued on page 3)

'Iron 5lOpens'69 Season" .

PLA Champs FaceM·iamiby Bill Russell

Championship basketball hasreturned to UC! Yes, the NewsRecord 'Iron Five' juggernaut,which captured last season's PressLeague of America championship,begins its 1969 campaign with abattle against the always-toughquintet from the Miami Student.The Student team, which gave the;.;NRtwo of its toughest battles last·year; has a squad which featuresfour returning starters, and willonce again be loaded for bear.Three of last year·'Iron Five".

stars return to head up this year's'" cast. Player-coach Lenny Green,

leading scorer from the 1968squad, will once again hold down·one of the forward spots. Flying.in for the game will be formerexecutive Editor Frank 'Hatchet'Melcher, the burly center whoseforte is defense, Also coming infor the game is Al 'Kangaroo Pig'Porkolab, the shooting ace of lastyear's championship team.

InsideS-tory

Tuskegee ExchangePage 2

Beer SalesPage ,4

"Direct Line

Page 5

Coach MahanPage 6

.•.;;~.

"Romeo and Juliet"Page 8

Porkolab, who was traded toWashington earlier in the seasonfor two mops, a broom, and a pairof sweat socks once worn byWilliam McKinley, set a schoolrecord last March when he took36 shots in one game, - andconnected on three of them. RichKatz,hi-scoring guard from the'68 outfit, will be playing in anall-star game in Gobbler's Knob,.West Virginia, and will be unableto play against Miami. -The othertwo starting spots are being hotlycontested by a number of talentedroundballers. Among those vyingfor starting spots are Dick Snyder,Dave Rosner,' David Litt, JohnSedgwick, Rod Pennington, SueStenger, Diana Risse, RodMcKuen, Pat 'Animal' Fox, Jerry'Baral, and Spencer Haywood.Also ready to go for the 'IronFive' is Clinton 'Jamaica Shark'Hewan , whose unusual style ofplay has earned him a place in thePLA Hall of Fame., Heading up the starting cast forthe Student is player coachmanager owner jack of all trades,Dave Pollak. Pollak's deceptivelylow scoring average is notindicative of the fine all-aroundgame he plays; in fact, it's not. indicative of much of anything.Returning also is one of Mianii'stop offensive guns, Deadly DaveDriver. A new addition to theStudents array of talent is formerUC star Claude Rost. Rost, whostarted at guard for, the NR lastyear, was lured away by Miami tobalance their attack. The game,which will get under way at' 1: 30.p.m. Saturday afternoon in theFieldhouse, will feature a contrastin styles. The. 'Iron Five' employs

I a devastating fast-break, althoughit usually goes in-. five, different ~directions. Miami, however, hasshown 'a preference for the.'slo-break' attack. The outcomewill be decided by defense; ifeither team shows up "with one, itwins.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Friday, January 24, 1969

Stody~f ,Afriean_Disto.-yOffers ~Sense Of Identity~

by Sue Stenger"N e gr o is. an ignorant

mispronunciation/ of the Spanish'negro', which means 'black'. It is .a slave name borrowed intoEnglish and means. 'slave andinslaveable.''' , - .So stated -Mr~ Kelth Ban-d from

the Ocean Hill-BrownsvilleDistrict in New York in his lecture"Revelence of American Historyto America", as part of the

African lecture series. Mr. Bairdtalked on the importance ofAfrican history Tuesday.Being well-versed. in numerous

languages, including Swahili, Mr.Baird' was concerned aboutterminology and definitions. Hesaid, "African history is part ofworld history; world history ispart of African history. Africanhistory is the beginning of worldhistory. It is a proper and

KEITH BAIRD discusses the impact of African history on American-culture and its significance in world development.

. (NR photo by Rod Pennington)

inexcludable v-part- of anyonewanting to be educated." Touphold this he cited theZinjanthropus: man, the earliestman known, and the Egyptians.History, found Mr. Baird, is

important to the identification of"the black man. "The greatest andmost brutal infliction on blacks isthe disassociation. of the blacks inAmerica with their land andhistory. Leaving out Africanhistory has the same consequenceas the individual who lost his pastidentity." For blacks to find asense of identity is important.In history, Afro-centricity,

stated Mr. Baird, •.has as muchvalue as Euro-centricity. In oureducational system, most historyis taught through' a Europeanviewpoint. History courses teachabout African tribes, claimedBaird,not about Scottish tribes,"as if tribes 'only referred touneducated 'people."What Mr. Baird called' for was an i

awareness of the oneness ofmankind and the recognition ofAfrican history to Americans.Ign or ance , stated Baird, ineducation is necessary only in asit u ation where whi teness isrightness. There has been adefinite denial of beauty withinblack people. \Following Mr. Baird's lecture

.., will..be, six.,mo~e"sy:mposiJ.l.rns.onAfrica.' - -. ..>0 '0' --~

\ "Turmoil . in C Africa" is thesubject of a lecture presented byProfessor Nicholas 'Onyewu. Anative of Biafra, he will speak on

(Contiuned on page 5)

Senate Rejects Committee Report;NR Discrimination Not Supported

by Patrick J. FoxExecutive News Editor

(

The Senate voted overwhelmingto not accept the report of theSena te Students Rights andPrivileges Committee. The reportcharged NREditor Lenny Greenwith "abuse of discretion."The committee report was a

result of a motion by Senate .lastDecember 4 to investigate allegeddiscrimination by the NR againstthe UBA. The original chargeswere made by UBA president,Dwight Tillary, who made chargesthat Green was discriminatingagainst' his organization. Greenhad refused to print a statementby the UBA because he felt it wasinnacurate. i

The statement was a rebuttal' toa n earlier' letter by WilliamBender, that was published by theNR and was critical of some ofthe DBA's policies.The committee report, brought

before Senate Wednesday, statedthat editor Green should have, followed identical policies inregard to both Bender's letter andthe UBA's statement.During the discussion preceding

the motion to accept the report,an NR spokesman, aas well as anumber of other Senators. made adistinction between the meaningof "statement" and "letter to theeditor". Th'e discussion \also shedlight on how a statement and aletter to the editor can be handledin a different manner.Senate Couldn't Support ReportWith these two points in mind,

all but seven of the 30 le~islatorsattending' felt, they couldn'ta p p r o v e the. Committees

recommendations' that Greenshould have followed an identicalpolicy with regard to bothdocuments.The Senate also felt they

couldn't support the committee'sstatemen t that the "there was adefinite abuse of discretion" onthe editor's part.In other bu siness Senate-

discussed the new proposedSen ate Consti tu tion. ' TheConstitution was drawn up by theSenates Constitution Committeeand presented to the body fordiscussion. By vote 'the proposeddraft was brought out ofcommittee and placed on the"table" to be voted on later.The only real objection. to the

new constitution was -voiced bySenator Mike Ullman. Ullman wasopposed to the fact the Senatecould override the decisions of theUniversity boards, such as theBoard of Publications and BudgetBoard, which Senate has powerover.

Ihadeauate .HousinzFrom the Executive Committee

report, "Senator Brian Zakemmade note that he -has receivedcomplaints about inadequatehousing for both international andBlack students near theUniversity. Zakem recommendedthat the Human RelationsCom m ittee be .charged withinvestigating this area."The only other major business

before the Senate was the passingof the report about the ASOconvention held in Washington

last November. This report waspassed without a squabble.Previous .to 'all legislative

activity, but prior to the happy

birthday salute to the University(For those uninformed its UC's150th), Senate installed three new ,Senators: Shirley Blake (TC),

(Continued ~n page 2)

Forum TodayThe second of the

Student-Senate sponsoredseries of forums will be held onTuesday, January 28, at 12:30in the Great Hall of the~University Center.This forum will differ

somewhat' from that of thefirst, with the emphasis of thisdialogue to be structuredaround the issue of 'UniversityFacilities and Services.' \Appearing at the forum with

the members of the SenateFa.cilities and Servicescommittee will be Mr. GeorgeC. Moore, Director of PhysicalPlant ,and chairman of theU it i v ers i t Y Sec uri t yCommittee; Mr. John D. Sipes,Director of Parking and StaffServices, and Mr. Robert .Bay,Director of housing servicesand Food Services coordinator.This session is designed to

offer students the opportunityto meet the people responsiblefor University facilities, and toair grievances, criticisms, andsuggestions: questions will bemet with first-hand answers.The members of .the Senatecom m it t e e 'will receiveinstructions directly from. thestudents .on action' to beconsidered for investigationand legislation.,

·"$tudentPower" Forum .Highlights·UC;.Tuskegee·:Ex:challge ·Program

'\ ' ,

students an'J faculty andrepresentatives from local collegesto exchange ideas with those fromTuskegee, a small predominantlyblack university in Selma,Alabama. '

The exchange program, initiatedin 1967 provides a variety ofactivities following their arrivaltoday. The calendar will bemarked by a Mahler SymphonyConcert, the Bearcat basketball

Page Two' THE UNIVERSJTY OF,CINCINNATI

A "Student Power Symposium"exploring the impact of studentinvolvement in the educationalprocess and strategies for reformon the American college campuswill highlight a slate of activitiestomorrow for the five exchangestudents from Tuskegee Institute.

The symposium scheduled from1:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. in theYMCA on Calhoun Street, willoffer an opportunity for UC

RODER!CK ST}OIINS-== EIJ ==- ®

, ", '-=. Lj;lll =-KENW,OOD MALL

'FINE ATTIRE FOR GENTLEMEN

Sunday Bow IingSpecia I3. games 'fo.r $1 .0012 'NOON ., 11 p.m.

B r i n g you r f am il y B r i n g a f r i end/ Bring a date

T.C. Game Room

Welcome to theEffluent •Society .

\

Want to help us do .somethlnq about it?

Our business is helping America breathe. That'squite a challenge. Wherever air contaminantsare produced, we control them.We need technically oriented graduates to de-

. velop, design and sell the world's most completeline of 'environmental control equipment.If' you're concerned about a future inan in-

dustry as vital as.lite itself, talk with our repre-

sentative when he visits the campus. He mayhelp you breathe a little easier. American AirFilter Cornpany.Inc., 215 Central Ave., Louisville,Kentucky 40208. An equal opportunity employer.

American Air I=ilt-ermBETTER' AIR IS OUR BUSINESS

AAF representative will be on campus Jan. 28.

January 24, 1969·

game Saturday -night, and visits to .>homes of UC's' faculty.

Sponsored by the co-operatingYWCA's and YMCA's of the twouniversities, the program willallow the free exchange .ofexperiences and ideas betweenstudents.

Of par t.icu lar interest fordiscussion will be the Tuskegee

.student - administration conflictlast spring, which saw, theInstitute close its doors followingstudent 'demands for reforms. Theclosing of the school and thesubsequent dismissal of all its

- students. will promptconsideration at the StudentPower Symposium of studentmotivation at Tuskegee,administration and faculty'reaction, and progress in student- administration relations sincethat time. Analysis of theTuskegee situation may then leadto evaluation of movements andconditions at UC.

~

Senate(continued from page 1)

Kathy Hemming (Univ.), andPam Clark (Bus. Ad.).

Next Open ForumPresident Glen Weissenberger

announced the next Senate open -r:Forum, to be held in the GreatHall next Tuesday at 12:30.Present at the forum will be Mr.Robert Bay f, of Housing andFood, Mr: John Sipes, StudentServices, and Mr. George Moore,Physical Plant.

Weissenberger asked theSenators to "listen to the studentsand be responsive to their needs. "

FUN WORKING lN EUROPE

GUft,RANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people,SUMMER and YEAR ROUND. 20 countries, 9 paying job cate-gories offered. For FREE cultural program literature including'details and applications, write: "ISTC admissions, 866 UnitedNations Plaza, New York, N.Y. A Non-Profit Student' Mem-bership Organization. '

A

~""

Casual Corner.Januarv -Clearance

aII \'\1 inte r rne.rchand ise

4::0"0' .. 6'0'0/0OFF

pantsu itscoatsdressessh'irtsCarcoatssk irts

sla:ckssweaters

~

,CASUAL CORNER522 Race St. Tri-County Mall,

-<.J.~

THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNAtI Page Thre~January 24, 1969

News Briefs Ai>~~.i::~.G-, /)1 E, ,~,'T~H:w;ll:lllliiv?'q·.~f:jfUU CJAYvf:~.af}_Jf/!;//

'Cincinnatian',

Picture Sked.New ,Cabinet Mee'ts• _*' • , ,'" ' •• -I .~

by Nancy' GregoryNEW ADMINISTRATION MEETS.

Washington: President Nixon held the first cabinet meeting of hisadministration at the White House Wednesday morning. The sessioncame shortly after 11 of Mr. Nixon's 12 cabinet choices were sworn inby Chief Justice Earl Warren.

SAIGON WARFARESaigon: A United States Navy patrol boat smashed it's way into a

fleet of 125 Communist sampans off South Viet Nam's North coast. Itsank 45 of the craft. .. killed at least 10 Communists ... and captured24 others. In the air war, military spokesmen reported the loss of threeU.S. Air Force planes Tuesday and Monday. One pilot was killed, whilethe other two parachuted to safety.

PARIS VIEWSParis: The premier of South Viet Nam -Trahn Van Huong- says

he has little confidence in the success of the Paris talks on ending theViet Nam war. Huong said that he didn't put much confidence in thesuccess of the talks because ','The Communists are stubborn."

SENATOR BOYCOTTED.•UPI reports that a Democratic Senator has promised a fight to keepDavid Paccard from becoming Deputy Defense Secretary, until hedisposes of sorne of the $300,000,000 worth of stock in an electronicfirm he owns. Senator Albert Gore of Tennessee says that Paccard'scontinued ownership of the stock would constitute upon a conflict ofinterest with his Pentagon duties.

POLITICAL PROTESTSPrague: Student leaders believe that two latest men to set themselves

on fire in Czechoslovakia did so for personal rather than politicalreasons. The latest attempt at self-immolation occured Wednesday inthe town square at Burn Naw. Students say the man apparently bad nolink to a group of 15 persons reportedly preparedto commit suicide ina campaign for political reform.

Cincinnatian pictures forTuesday Jan. 28'

6:15 prn Alpha Delta Pi6:20 Delta Sigma Theta6:30 Chi Omega6:45 Phi Sigma Sigma7:00 Sigma Chi7:15 Sigma Alpha Mu7:30 ,Fiji'7:40 Alpha Kappa Alpha7:50 Alpha Phi Alpha8:00 Beta Theta Pi8:15 Sigma Alpha Epsilon

< 8:30 Acacia8:35 Alpha Sigma Phi8:45 Pi LambdaPhi8:50 Triangle9:00 Lambda Chi'Alpha9:10 Phi Deita Theta9:15 Phi Kappa Theta9:30 Sigma Phi Epsilon9:35 Delta Tau Delta9:40 Theta Chi9:45 Pi Kappa AlphaAll pictures will be taken in the

Great Hall. IIB,OUNCE

FORBEAlS

$275 _-

..F'0 '

is the new young look in solitaires: an upswepreffectthat has a sweep and a motion in keeping with today'stempo. While simplicity is the keynote, there is graceand femininity to the design. ArtCarved's Permanent.Value Guarqntee' assures.you of the-quality ofthe gem.

Regullror extended' charle accounts Invited

~~"'kECarv~de

-,

Open Forum(Continued From Page.1)

Following the committeereports, discussion pro and conwas heard about abolishingSenate. ,Finger stated thereferendum to abolish Senatewould also include a student billof rights.Senator Chuck Littleton was

apprehensive about doing awaywith Senate. He told the audience,that, the present nucleus ofstudents would not have enoughtime to' accomplish all of .theirplans.The final proposal was made by

DC student Doug Sack who askedfor a debate between StudentSenators;""'~nd members of theforum on the merit of continuingSenate.

CLEANERSNOW LOCATED AT THE

SIGN OF THE GREEN CANOPY2510 9L IFTON A~E .

N~. Calhoun Across from DuBois Books,

NEW PHONE: 751-4200'DRY CLEANING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE

25. YEARS IN CLIFTON HEIGHTS,A't Co mer ofCli fton and"MeMillan

:!j:,::, NEW DOWNTOWN LOCATIONRACE NEAR FIFTH (NEXT TO BONDS) 721·55550

WALNUT HILLS KENWOOD MALL TRI-COUNTY MALLMILFORD SHOPPING CENTE'R WESTERN WOODS MALL

'MT, WASHINGTON MIDDLETOWN.' COVINGTON NORWOOD

~

"DAZZLIN&! Once you see it, you'll never again picture'Romeo & Juliet' quite the way you did before!" -LIFE,

, TECHNICOlOR !faROMEO::~Wt~JULIET ...t,j;~:\j

"BEAU~~;L~~~;::~;~\:I:::t;::·~T~youth, love and 'violence!" -PLAYBOY T~ ~

Down.town-621-0202

'\

cures»:

"

DANIBS HALL unres -Birthday .Dance

.The brooding palace and ,.thatst~d~nts 2rrea lot'motebeehive tombs of Mycenae. :c:idventuro~s dn'd.2vr~ous thanThe royal apartments of the. "most iicivelers.,So\ve-weren't'Sun King. 'Iutonkhcrnen's afraid. to be a little far out whentreasure. The Temple ofVenus" we planned our itineraries.at Bcolbek. The Labyrinth But of course 'we didn'ton Crete. The teeming bazaars neglect any of the more. down-of Cairo. The Blarney Stone, ," to-earth details, Like deluxe orArchaeologists whp tell ' first-clqss hotels throughout.you more about o ruin than. Departure dotes that fit rightjust who ruined it.: into your spring or summer

That's just a small sample vacation. From 15to 60 days,of what's included in Olympic's And, of course,Olympic's11 Student Tours, We figured special student prices, .

S~e:y~ur travel agent ormail the coupon.Friday January 24

9 - 12 -P .:M,.

25¢

r ...;;.--;;..-=:--- ..:_- --- ------ --- - - -- -- - - -- ---~I I

: Olympic Airways ' :! 647 Fifth Ave" NewYork,NY 10022 !: "T'd like, to see which cure is right :: for me. Please send complete in- :! formation on your 11 Student !: Tours, I! Name - !I I:' Address ,_.______ :I Ii City ... __ . -"'_ !I' I: State_. . __ Zi!3_. :

1 OZ-VMPlC 11 ~ I R W ••• Y 5 I~. ...__ . J

}

Bla·c:kWalc:h

,Page "Four

Th,e Firat:rHE UNIVEItSITY OF, CINCIN-NATI

There was scheduled for this .weekend a program which'promised to be beneficial for all who took part; this weekendwas the date set for the first CI9 encounter group, on "racialrelations.It was supposed to. be this weekend, but it has been

postponed. Why .cancel a program as promising as this?Because, it seems from the registration for the .encounter thatonly thirty whites, and no blacks, felt it worth their while tobecome involved. These, few, and no more.UC's blacks seemed to take the lead of the U~A; which asa

body 'refused Ito participate, and 'were reportedly ready toopenly oppose the sessions; the general feeling was that, thesemeetings would be "bull sessions" and nothing more.UC's whites, however, had' no .lead from any group on

which to approach to take toward the encounter groups; each,person had' to have taken the initiative, or non-initiative, tostay away from the program by himself. Sadly, the total ofthirty who did register is but an infinitesimal fraction ofthose who are" quick to cry about "the problems" and "theissues", and who will continue to do so without taking anysteps themselves: It's quite. true that the meetings were.planned to be basically "bull sessions," but for someone who'has never listened to another's point of view' on thoseproblems to be faced, a '''bull session" could be of enormousvalue. For many, this couldhavebeen a first step inmaking"open communications ", more than just an empty phrase,making it a foundation on which to build 'toward solutions......Fortoo many studerits at UQ, both black and white, openand frank communication would be a belated first attempt atunderstanding why racial harmony is at present a dream, andnot an actuality. - ,It is also unfortunate that the CIC weekend program is far

from being the only instance of a pervasive' hesitancy tospeak up and speak out. It has seemed to us' that manystudents here are more than .willing to listen to someone elsetalk, but decline-tho 'chance 'to add their own thoughts. Casesin point are last week's address by Father Groppi, andyesterday's visit by William Buckley. These two men packedWilson with an audience eager to hear two diametricallyopposed .points of view; many either reaffirmed their beliefsthat if someone as prominent -as 'either of these ,twoknowledgsabla .men agrees with them, they must beright~do thought 'no more about it.· The, points FatherGroppi and Mr. Buckley made represent extreme views; manyof us, and maybe even most of us, fall somewhere betweenthe two. Are the thoughts of these two men fodder forfurther consideration, or just two far-out philosophies? Thinkabout it. - ,, o±_ ~,

"So, a 'small step in the right direction. was taken, and itseems to have been rebuffed. But maybe there is still hope.It just. may be that there are some people on this campus

who are Willing to come forward and offer their ideas. It maybe that there are enough white students who are willing tostand on thier own two feet andsay what they feel. It maybe that .there are some blacks onthis campus who feel thatthey could provide people with their analysis of theproblems, and answers, who believe in the value ofcommunication across racial lines.The CIC encounter' group application sums it all up very

neatly: "Face the issues, face others, face yourself.",~

NI~\VS·;RECORDUniversity of Cincinnati

National Educational Advertising Service, Inc.Rooms 4IJ·12·15<, Union Blinding, Cmcinnatl, Ohio 45221

475-2748, 2749$3,50 per year, 10 cents per copy.

Second Class Postage Paid, Cincinnati. Ohio\

Member: Associated Collegiate Press

EDITORIAL STATEMENT

The lettersand columns appearing in the News Record represent,solely, the views of their writers. All editc)fials reflect only theviews of the editorial staff of the paper and do' not representUniversity policy.

, EDITORIAL STAFFEditor-in-ChiefLenny Green

" Executive EditorDiana Risse'

Executive News EditorPatrick Fox '

Associate EditorBernard Rubin

Managing Editor o. o •••••• '" •••• 0 ••••••••••• ; •• Sue StengerSports Editor ," Richie KatzTheater Editor 0 •••••••••••• ' •••••••••••• r ••••• Richard SnyderPhoto'Editors ... ' ... 0 •••••• 0 •••••••• John Sedgwick, Todd Bardes

BUSINESS ,STAFF

Business Manager ... ; 0' ••••• ~ ••••••••••••• 0 ••••• Toby BeseckerAdvertising ..•...... ' 0 ••••••• ' ••••• ~ •• Eric Hauenstein

Dick Snyder, Howie Kleinman

Jahhhry'~24,:11969 ~;:.

~ ~II'Beer Sules D:etnmehlal To' UC ITo The Editor:

In reading the News Record it.has come to my attention that theselling of. beer. on 'campus 'ispresently being proposed andpromoted by those in positionsrepresenting the student body .. Inthe .proposal's presentation toPresident Langsam, the otheruniversity . personnel, 'and thepublic, it seems to have beenaccepted as the' expressed will ofthe students. ., Thisassumption has been madewithout a real effort' towardpolling the students ina-just and'impartial manner: There was' aballot taken among the universitystudents last spring. To myknowledge the results were nevercounted or released. Could youtell us what _ the results of thisballoting were?This would be a' positive step in

seeking the true student' opinionon this issue, I, for one, feel that"there are some' very reasonablearguments against serving' beer oncampus.The university is dedicated to

the iurthering of our educationand crea ting a. favorableatmosphere for this enlightment.The selling of beer on campus willnot be a positive step in thatdirection..Here, where the social pressure

.is already great toward drinking inorder tov be a part of the "in"crowd, or one of the gang, is itthen just or fair to add thesanction of the university With allthe prestige it 'carries to the issue?For those who 'wish' to drink,

how many places are there but .ablock or two from campus? Theanswer is obviously. many. Forthose who do not wish to indulgeor to attend such places, where isthere for these to go? Is theuniversity now to remove from

,\ campus the last refuge of thesestuden ts who number many merethan some would have .us believe?,There are other obviousquestions and problems created c

by drinking itself but these we areall aware of, if we would onlytake the time to think. We mustconsider commuters who mustdrive, those who would

Ben Neiman

The F''; 1J eIf .you remember, last year I

went to my friend Hustler Mike tolearn how to hustle a girl and -becool. Well, I didn't have muchluck, so I decided to try it again"this year.

I found Mike in' the RhineRo om arid asked for hisassistance, "Look Ben," Mikesmirked" "J'm bringing my dateback to my apartment tonight. Be -outside my window at ten; I'llshow you how It's done."I wasfhere at ~O p.m. sharp .. I

was a little' disturbed at Mike for.not mentioning that his apartmentwas on the third floor. But, at anyrate, I managed to climb up to the, ledge just-outside his living-roomwindow. -Let us just-: say that the girl

sitting on Mlke 's couch was ... oh,ah .... heal thy! She had her legscrossed quite properly; she" washolding her cigarette quitesopliisticatedly; and she wastrying very hard to look .like shewas above the whole situation. Ihad 'a fiendish desire to take, apicture and send it-to her parentsso they could see the sweet younglady they had raised, 'making thebig time.Meanwhile, Mike' was wandering

.around the 'room, leafing through. a book, pretending to have nointerest in the "healthy" girl onhis .couch. She, tried to start aconversation..- "Ya'u 'know, I was reading afashion magazine the other day, in'which they explained thedifference between promiscuityand sophistication."

over-indulge, and the very factthat an extremely high percentageof the damage done to thedormitories and other universityfacilities is done under theinfluence of alcohol. AU. theseseem to say let's take a seriouslook at the issue. ,I i sincerely hope that those

concerned with the future of this

An Iss ufeO'fTo The Editor:

I am presently a freshman inUniversity College, '. and I haveexperienced an incident whichdisturbed me a great deal. Earlierthis week I had three textbooks,stolen. The idea of these beingstolen 'is not the reason for thisletter, however. The main, reasonis the circumstances behind whichplace students of this Universityin the position I was placed intoday.The fact is that our bookstores

require that upon entering, allthose possessing packages. orbooks place such items on shelves, or such other appropriate facility.Thus, upon' entering the HCBooks tore, '(Physics buildingbranch), I did place three booksand, my notebook on theforeinentionedshelves. However,upon my return to such facilitiesthe books were gone leaving mylone note book. In short my bookshad been stolen! r ,

In reply to my questioning onwhat was the proper procedure to.follow after such an incident was:"We are not responsible for booksleft there. Please fill out the stolenbook; record for the UniversityPolice."Well, this brings up _the real

nitty gritty of this letter. I feelthat if the bookstores on campusor elsewhere, make it mandatoryto leave your books outside thestore. area proper; they should,take some responsibility againsttheft or damage to students'possessions.I feel the Simplest way to solve

this problem of security would beto' organize a check service for apersons personal belongings. This

great university and its studentsboth academically and. sociallywill be earnestly concerned inmaking a decision reflecting anambition for an even greaterUniversity of Cincinnati' for thefuture.

,.¢;-, \

Don McNeesDAA '72 .r"/~ ~

Resp on 5 i b iii t Ycould be done in the same mannera coat check would be handled.The books, for instance, would bechecked and placed incompartments which would beout of sight. The owner would begiven a claim tlcket which hewould need to regain possessionof his books. In this way a"personcould take only the' books whichhe had brough . into the store,The theft of my books has gone

further than just the value of$26.00 plus valuable notes. It hasbecome an issue or responsibilityto all the students and visitors of. this University.

The fact that there are people inthis world and 'on this campus'that would have a need to'remove' articles of others shouldbe reason enough to take actionupor this letter. But, the fact thatit is becoming an issue WIth manyother students should furthercause concern and action, Someof these students have gone 'as far(is to refrain from even bringingtheir books to their classes unlessit is specifically I required. Theattitude has been preempted bythe fear of having their booksstolen.I would appreciate any and all

action you will take on this letter,for I feel it deserves your best inorder to improve this campus forall upon it. This \ whole issueresolves around a major issue; ifwe want this-our University-'-tobe one respected and one ~hichstudents can be proud to say istheirs; then it has to be one which

- can uphold to the responsibilitiesto its students who make it the';'l"eatUniversity of Cincinnati it is, -

Gary R. FreimanUniv. College '7Q

.'fli..

~,

/ --~...•.•

?<.'

A'rt'O f ·'H US tli n:9I

',"Oh, really," shrugged Mike,pretending-not to care."Yes, they define a promiscuous

-girf as one who goes to bed withanyone she can, and asophisticated girl as one who goesto bed with anyone she wants to.""HoW- nice," Mike grunted, still

not looking I up from his book.After a brief moment of silence,Mike closed the "book; walked-over to the girl, took her hand andsaid, "Let's go into my bedroom,. it's quieter there';".Realizing what she had gotten

herself into, the girl, who now.Jooked very much like Dorothyfrom the Wizard of Oz,gropeq forwords: "But Mike, this is our firstdate. -Lhardly know you.""My dear," Mike began to

ph ilosophize,. "the way guysthrow lines around nowadays, theonly way to really get to .knowsomeone is 'through physicalcon tact. \y'hy, I read it in the very..fashion .• magazine youmentioned. ""I don't know," protested the

confuse.d little girl.- With all the assurance of aconquering general, Mikeattacked, "Look, honey, grow up,you're at college now."Whimpering, but have nothing tosay, the girl succumbed.As they passed the window on

the way to the bedroom, Mikeslipped me a piece of paper withthe following words written on it:Another heart bites the dust. Goto it boy. ,A 'feeling of pride swelled

tlifough~y body, when I thought

~

how fortunate I was, to -knowsuch a great person as Mike. Whatan inspiration he was' to all college 'men. I immediately climbed downfrom the ledge and went to lookfor a girl. 'I found her at the Round Table.

You couldn't exactly say shewas ... healthy .. As a matter of";fact, 'she was sort of a small pig.But I figured she would do for myfirst attempt, so I brought herback to my apartment. ', I waited for her to sit down, but

. instead she wandered around the.living room 'reading my"Collection of Poetry", by EdgarAllan Poe. I guess she was tryingto cheer herself up, I was at a loss-for words, so I thought I'd makeconversation: "Read any goodfashion magazines lately?"She looked up from the b~ok

and started laughing, "No, but Idid read one magazine the otherday, where some sex-fiend writerwas making a' bad attempt atchanging our moral code'."Again I was at a loss, so I lunged

toward the girl and said, "Let's gointo my bedroom.""Drop dead," quipped my

clever little date ." L0 0 k , h 0 n ey, " I began, ,

borrowing fr0!1'1Mike, "grow up,you 'reat college now.""You grow up," spat out Porky,

as she placed the book she hadbeen reading in my hand andwalked out the door.I looked down at the open book

I was holding. ~'Quoth the Raven,'Nevermore'. "

'~

January~24.;. 1969

MY.l AU.BURNPRESBVTERIAN CHURCH

Page Five

Direct ·LineCom p I a i nt, que s t ion, Conference Room, at 7 :00 p.m.

suggestion? Write' Brian Zakem's J Another opportunity to' meetDIRECT I~I~~, ~040 .Towanda. your senators is by attending theTerrace, Cincinnati, OhIO 4,5216. weekly series .of open forums-onInclude name and college Student Government that will beposition. This information will be held in' the Great Hall of thewithheld if desired. Sponsor - University Center.Student Senate.DIRECT LINE Notes:Government; by its very nature,

in a- democratic republic muststrive to become more responsiveto the people who established thatgovernment. If government cannot be responsive to the people itwas established for, it mustbecome so by hard work on thepart or-the governed. The quality

- of any gov er nme n t, in ademoractic republic, is directlyproportional to the creativity,insight, foresight and adaptiveabilities of the people who liveunder that go ve'rn ment asenfranchised citizens. This appliesto student government! In the'belief that the 'studentgovernment' at the University ofCincinnati can be governed by itsestablishers-the studentbody-rDIRECT LINE publishesthe list that follows of yourstudent senators. If you feel youare not· being represented inStudent Senate, and if you feelyou can't approach your collegesenator with a complaint, or 'request information, use this listto see if this is the case.Government, of any group in ademocratic republic, demands atwo way exchange of ideas andproposals between therepresentatives and those who arebeing represented.The Student Senate invites any

" and all students, faculty members,and administrators to attend itsweekly, sessions. Sessions are heldevery Wednesday in the UniversityCenter, 4th floor,' Executive

Afro History ...(continued (rain page 1)

problems .faced by the recentlyindependent African nations. ,"The Royal' Arts of Ghana,"

will be presented on Thursday,February 13, 8:00 p.m. in AlmsAuditorium. Professor RoySieber, of the' University ofIndiana, will speak, having hadextensive field service in WestAfrica.Mr. Joseph O. Okpaku, a native

of Nigeria and! presently atStandford University, will speakon the "Role 6f the AfricanWriter," Tuesday, February 25,,12:30 p .m . in room 127McMicken."White Redoubt in Southern

Africa" is the lecture of Mr.Patrick 0 'Meara, in exile fromSouth Africa, now at theUniversity of Indiana. The lectureis on Tuesday, May 6, 12:30 inroom 127 McMicken.Rounding out the program will

be a lecture and recital on AfricanMusic on 'Puesday, May 13,12:30p.m, in the Great Hall of theUniversity Center.

GET TO KNOW THE. SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONFACULTY INFORMALLY

_ They're interested in yourfeelings and opinionsconcerning the 'coursesoffered in your college. TH ISIS YOUR CHANCE TO B'EHEARD!

When: Monday niteJan. 27 - 7 :30 P.M.

Where: Fries Cafe3247 Jefferson

BOUNCEFO~BEATS

1) Arts & Sciences:Mary Jo Brueggeman ••.•.•.•..921-2014F:red Ertel •...••.•.•...•.•..•.•...•....4 75-4686Joe HerringRick Hopple ••.•••••.....•......•.. 751-1889Chuck Littleton ••.•••.•...•.•...•221--1243Mark Painter ••.........•...•...•... 861-3084Brian Zakem •.••.•...:...•.. :.•..•.242-1599

2) Business AdministrationDave Ammon ..•...•.•..•..•......522-4908Mike Faulkrer •.......•...•.....•• 961-9224Bob Peterson •.•.•.....••..•...•... 891-7486Mike Ullman •...••••.•...•••....•..475-2007

3) CCMEric Hauenstein •...••••••.•••.•.•242-9074Maynard Knestrick •.•.•....••. .475-2259

4) DAABecky Hayden •.•..•.•.•..••..••..281-7262Joe Kornick •..•••....••••.•.•••.••.4 75-4176

5) Education. Bill Hawkins •..•.•••.•.•.•••.•.•.••861-04456) Engineering r

John Griffith •.••.•••.•.•...,•..•...751-1889Mj:lrk Lewis ••.•......••••.•.....•..• 931-3146John Purcell ..••••...••••••.....••..561-7280Roger Tate ....•.•. '" ....••••••.•.••542-33 86

7) Nursing & HealthAlice Rose •.••.•••...•.•..••.••..•..4 75-7762

8) Teachers CollegeTerry Cox •..•..••••.•.....••.•....•..221-2225Mary Scovic

103 WM. HOWARD TAFT AVE.

UNIV. AGE ST~DY GROUPS 9:30 A.M.9) PharmacyBob Collins •..•..•.•.•.•••.•.••..•..4 75-3996Gary I-lirschfield •••..•.•.....•.. .475-3556Ron LiPP •....•................... ·..731-5897

10) University~i11 aender.. 281.:5551Anne Harrelson •..•......... :..•..475-3369Paul Meyers ••.•...•.•.•...•.......• 751-2637

WORSHIP SERVICES 9:30 & 11:00 A.M.

(CHAPEL)

STUDENTS INVITED

/

"The Fixet.based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning-, novel by Bernard Malamud. .1\

t Metro Goldwyn Mayer presents .the John Frankenheimer- Edward LeWIS Production of

Special rates accordedstudents on presentation of 10card at box office.

'-the fixer .'AI B ~~,starring an etes , .

Dirk Bogarde, Hugh Griffith, Elizabeth Hartman,Ian Holm, David Warner,' Carol White _ I

~ScreenpldY by DeltonTrumbo, Produced by Edwdrd Lewis, Dllected by John Frdnkenhermer

Metrocala! GMGM

,NOW

.SHOWING!rnbassado~

MADISON RD. OA""L[Y. 871 5400

- -- - - - ~ -----

I've got my interview setbetween computer lab arid econhurry up bus

, I'll be late for classwonder if Alcoa's doing anythingabout traftlc jams

I read somewhere they're solvingrapid transit problemsand helping explore the seas andouter spaceand working with packaging.and autornotive applicationsSo 'when ,rgo in 'I'll tell It like, it is-for.meand they'll tell it like it is-for them ' '

Straight questions-straight answersand they won't care if thebus is a little lateGet together with Alcoa:

February 5

An Equal Opportunity EmployerA Plans for Progress Company

Change for the betterwith Alcoa ri1-ALCClA

Page Six

'Cats EyeTHE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI

focusing on

Thanks-Giving In Januaryby Hic harn Katz

Sports Editor

Seeing that half of the school year has passed, I would like to expressmy thanks to a few people who have made the first half goso quickly.My thanks go to:My assistant editor LEW MOORES who has just resigned his position

to become the News Record's poet laureate after his brilliant story onthe swimming team last week. I wish him the best of luck with hiseuphorious cacaphonies.JACK TWYMAN for his rumored coup d'etat on the UC basketball

program, but I only hope that Jack sticks to his TV broadcasting andleaves the coaching to Mr. Baker like everyone else should.CINCINNATI POST & TIMES-STAR and the CINCINNATI

ENQUIRER who have done such a diligent job in covering UC sports,especially minor sports. Just last week the UC swimmers downed the· best swimming team in the Mid-American Conference (Ohio University)and got a small two inch box on the last page of sports for their job;This fine coverage by the local press should be diligently lauded,especially in view of the fact that they ran a much larger story on theThomas More basketball game in that same issue, and they ran a storythe same size as the UC swimming story on a 5th grade. basketball team.Wrestling coach JIM MAHAN who has put up with the inadequate

practice facilities for so long. Maybe someday, coach, when you're old·and gray you'll have the facilities to make the wrestling program at UCa great one. .The avid STUDENT BASKETBALL FANS who don't miss a UC

game. I thank them for their undying support of the UC coach and'players. After all, how, can' anything survive or even be beneficialwithout your support. ,.Sports writer BARRY MCDERMOTT of the Enquirer who wrote an

unbiased column on the-thing at VC in Tuesday's paper. Mr. McDermotmade himself very clear in the point he decided to take up. But Mr.McDermot, whose side are you on? I sure can't tell, and I'm sure mostof yoirr readers can't either. Also, thank Red for this diligent sportswriter's' constant criticism of everyone, everywhere' includingbasketball'snewest superstar, the Big E, Elvin Hayes. Another thanks toMr.. McDermot for his valid and very enlightening story earlier in the\ year about UC's Greg Cook. He stated that Cook should have had· another year of eligibility but due to past coach Chuck Studley's misuseof Cook late in the season of his sophomore year he has to graduate thisyear. Sorry, Mr. McDermot, but Greg played early in the year, too, notonly late in the season. Please, Mr. McDermot, tell it like, it is for a, 'change, f

Another thanks to the LOCAL NEWSPAPERS for their fine coverage;of local athletes in the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Alabama, two weeks ago.If I remember correctly.the story that appeared in one of the papers did.not even mention Greg Cook who played the entire second half and.ledX;'t~eNorth to two late scores and a final victory. Another fine job in'\ covering PC athletes for the local newspapers.: ,My esteem regard goes to PEPPER WILSON and ED JUCKER of theR.0yals. who have desparately tried to make a trade that will bring the; Royals out of ~the doldrums. They shouldibe-applauded .for their;,intelligence in turning down a trade that would have brought Dave, Debusschre and Terry Dischinger to the Royals, and another that could· have brought high scoring Bob Rule. to the Queen City. But that can beexcused fellows; we don't want too much talent on the Royals theymight win a few. 'There are a-lot of others who deserve thanks and a great deal of credit

for their fine jobs in the sports world but neither is there the time 'nor· place now to put a halo around their heads.

-< ...,.-,;;

January 24, 1969

Winless;Memphis·e,Stllfe Aftacks DCBeat:catsPoisedFor The Onslaught

by Lew MooresAsst. Sports Editor

Although Memphis State stillremains winless in the MissouriValley Conference this season,they visit Cincinnati's Fieldhousetomorrow night determined todepart with a victory. 'Six' MVC losses dot their record

but that is deceiving consideringtheir competition and scores oftheir previous encounters. Justone ,point separated them last,week from victory over first-placeTulsa and the few league gamesbefore that were decided by amarginal point.

North Texas State has been theonly conference team to defeatMemphis State by more than twopoints. Playing at North Texas,the Mean Green turned colors anddowned' Memphis State by a96-69 score.Louisville handed Memphis

State their first loss by a 67-66margin leaving the Tigers.disappointed but determined tomake up for it in the next MVCcontest.Drake, however, riding the crest

of victory, was not so obliging tothe Tigers' determination and leftthe city of Memphis with a hotlycontested 73-71 victory.Bradley was the next team to

deliver disappointment onMemphis. State's doorstepdowning ·the paper Tigers 68-67.St. Louis came, saw, andconquered Memphis State by63-62 and was followed by Tulsavictory last week to complete thecycle.Head coach Moe Iba remarked,

"We're still having our problemson defense. We've been down in.all five league games but managedto come back and take the lead infour of I them. Then we seem to

relax just a bit and let it getawayfrom us.".Although ball-control problems

have hampered MSU's success, theteam boasts some fine ballplayers.However, Coach Iba hasexperimented with five differentlineups thus far this season100 king for the winningcombination ..Center 6-7 Rich Jones has

exhibited a fine season and leadsMSU scorers with a 22 pointaverage.' Sophomore forward, JimDouglas, although not exactlytowering at 6-2, is an adequaterebounder, despite his size.Six-one Joe Proctor as guard has

been scoring a comparable shareof points and has been a mainstayin an otherwise unstable lineup.It has been a week since the

Tigers last saw raction and willhave to contend a Cincinnati teamwhich has recently passed t~ecentury mark. Coming off a106-58 victory on Tuesday night,the Bearcats may, considering thecaliber of the opposition, still besavoring the sweet morsel ofsuccess; nevertheless, the contest,despite the differences in records,should provide a night of excitingcompetition.

<:t"

~•.

Tulsa's' Smith'Dominates StatsWire Polls Not, Up To Par

by Jerry Baval

With a third of the currentMissouri Valley Basketball seasonhaving gone by; there is 'nowsufficient data to draw variousconclusions. For organizationalpurposes; the facts and figures aredivided into two categories:Individuals, and disgust with thenational wire. Service polls. "Pre -se ason "prophets picked

either Butch Beard or WillieMcCarter to dominate the scoringdepartments. Both are faring well,averaging about 20 points pergame. The leadership, however, isin the hands of 6'5" Bobby Smithof Tulsa. Smith's' 25.8 average iswell ahead of number two man L.

~ .Wres,ling. Men,or "Ex-UCLellennan;

." ",\:

'Mahan- Impresses Quality of, Prideby Dave Leopold

Many students know thebackgrounds of the various varsityathletes on the. VC campus,perhaps because .rthevvattendedschool with them or because their· stories are-vividly publicized. Fewpeople, however, know anythingat all about the varsity coaches,some of who even attended the,University., Such is the case. with James R.·Mahan, the wrestling coach andUC graduate of 1963. Coach'.Mahan hails from, Indianapolis,· Indiana, where he was quite an<athlete at Manual High School.; In fact, he lettered in foursports; football, wrestling,~?basketball, and track. Coach'Mahan laughingly stated, "I evenff enjoyed tennis a great deal, butreally didn't have time' for a thirdspring sport.". What a man lacks in size, he can'certainly make-upIn his desire to,be good or to excel. At 145.pounds, Mahan played guard on amythical State Champ football, team that had a 10-0 record. Forhis efforts, the three Indianpolis:.newspapers named him first team,.all-city.

-In wrestling. Coach Mahanconditioned himself to grapple inthe 130 pound weight class. InIndiana .St a te Championship

,.competition, he placed third his'junior year and fourth his senioryear.After. graduation he came to

Cincinnati where he received hismasters degree in Guidance andCounseling in 1964. In his three

...years as a wrestler he posted a 27

win - 10 loss - 2 tie record underthe present baseball coach, GlennSample. "Coach Sample, commented on

his student who served as 'captainof the team in 1963. "Hecertainly was an excellentstudent." Today the two coacheso c cup y the same office inLaurence Hall.,In the summer of 1964, Mahan

left Cincinnati to accept 'ateaching .and; coaching job atMcArthur High School inHollywood, Florida. Ofinteresting note is the.fact that hewas hired by a UC alumni.He taught mathematics and

American History and waspromoted to Guidance Counselor.At the same time in his threeyears at the school, as wrestlingcoach his team lost only sixmatches, never finished lowerthan fourth on championshipcompetition, and won two GoldCoast Championships.'The spring of 1967 brought

Coach Mahan back to UC thistime a happy husband and 'fatherof two children.' He was hired asan instructor in physicaleducation and head wrestlingcoach. Since coming-back to hisalma mater, Mahan has institutedas recruiting program and agrant-in-aid' scholarship forqualified high school wrestlers.Cincinnati wrestling will not

become a name sport. CoachMahan stated with a smile, "Wecan do nothing but go up. It isnow a problem to see how we canimprove-and how fast."When asked if he tried to instill

some idea and. thought to hiswrestlers, Coach Mahan replied ina' manner quite appropriately,characteristic to his generalnature, "I try to instill a pride towin fot themselves. Wrestling is anindividual. sport, each man is forhimself. When he runs but fromthe heart, he must be able to takefrom somewhere within."

C. Bowen of Bradley. Inrebounding Rick Roberson andJoe Wiley of St. Louis were tocompete for the battle of thebounds, yet 6-8 Mike Grosso ofLouisville averages 5 more grabsthan his closest rival, Jim Ard ofCincinnati. A surprise sixth on thelist is none other than BobbySmith. Field goal accuracy is right'up 'Tulsa's alley. The Valley leaderis the Hurricane's Ron .Carson,who; with Smith (second in. accuracy) form a formidableoffensive force few teams canmatch.Obviously, the surprise has been

Tulsa's Bobby Smith. The smoothall-purpose forward is virtuallydominating the individualstatistics.,Was has a sleeper? No. Itseems' that last year Smith spent'half of the. season in a. cast withabadly sprained ankle. Thestatistics hint at a mediocreperformance. What they do notreveal is that Smith proceeded toplay despite the injury, a fact thatwas definitely the cause' for hisrather low output. An empiricalstudy of sports statistics are, as inmost everything else, meaningless.And so, basically, are the National'Wire, ,Service Polls, who base thesup pose d ly om nip 0 ten tjudgement on "nearly' meaninglessstatistics.The indictment against the Wire

~1

Service Polls is based largely onthe showings of Cincinnati, Tulsa,Memphis State, and St.Bonaventure. In the month ofDecember, Cincinnati reachednational prominence by being'acclaimed the fourth best team inthe country. Now UC isn't rated..It is possible that five wonderfulballplayers suddenly' stink? Orpossibly they weren't that good inthe first, place .. ' .Wbateverthereason, the purposes of pickingthe top twenty teams must beredefined. If they intend tochoose by merit and potential, letthem. (They do, St. Bonaventure,is 18th with a lowly 7-5 record.)Yet if they truly were to pick bypotential, they would have toinclude Memphis State who,despite their 4-9 record, is dearlyin the class of 10th ranked Tulsa, ,a team it lost to by only onepoint. Here we have an obviouscase of a double-standard. It just·isn't honest reporting.. Clearly lam disappointed withcollege basketball. The entireworks of the basketball "system"prodded me, excited me, andfinally frustrated me when itforesaw a winner in the Bearcats.The team isn't. bad, 'they'reprobably playing as well as theyshould be playing. What's bad isthat they shouldn't have beenpicked in the first place.

~

1MLeagues Open Seasonby David Litt

With the start of 1969, and withthe beginning of the new quarter,the University. of Cincinnati'Intramural Sports Program, underthe fine leadership of. CoachGlenn -Sample', has its winterschedule already made out and isjust getting underway. Thecomponents of this year's winterintram urals include the following:Basketball, Bowling, Billiards,Free-Throw Shooting, andDoubles Table Tennis. All thesesports are divided into theUniversity League (fraternities),and the All-Campus League(dorms; and specially formedteams.)The basketball leagues have just

gotten into full swing, and therehave been no surprises inUniversity League action.In League I play, Beta and Phi

Delt once again have shown theirstrength by overpowering Triangleand TKE respectively. BobBrickweg lead the Blue Machineto an easy 50-27 triumph over

Triangle. The 1M Football MostValuable Player, Ron Evans,combined with teammate RickBall for 23 points as Phi DeltaTheta trounced the Tekes 56-14.Other League I action foundTheta Chi" behind Don Bogart's10 points, beat Sigma Nu 28-10.Powerful Sigma Alpha Mu, and,

.perhaps more powerful b'elta TauDelta- emerged .victorious inLeague II play. Sammy's FredLewis tallyed 24 markers in vthe57-10 massacre of Acacia. In theDelt's 50-6 vanquishing ofimpotent Alpha Epsilon Pi, SidBarton lead Delt scorers with 10.The closest game in the. UniversityLeague took place when theNewman Center squeaked bySigma Chi 34-33. Dale Weiskernetted 13 for the victors.League IV a~tion had Phi Kappa

Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, and. PhiKappa Tau emerge victorious overLambda Chi Alpha, Alpha PhiAlpha, and Pi Lambda Phi. ThePike's used a team effort in their51-32 shellacking, while Betz and

Hoock combined for' 22 in PhiKappa Tau's 34- 22 'victory over PiLam. Fifteen points by P.itiKappaTheta's Hafer lead them to theirwinning margin of 34~21.The only significant standings in

the All-Campus League are fromDabney where the Drifters,Dabsters, and the Doghouse have2-0 records .. 'All participants signed up for

the billiards tournament, and thetable tennis matches should checkthe schedule in Laurence' Hall tosee when their games' arescheduled for. Bowlers, too,,should know when -to compete,and this also is outside, CoachSample's office.The "C" Club, with players like

Greg Cook, Lloyd Pate, JimO'Brien, and John Selfridge hadlittle trouble turning back Sig Ep43-20. Other League III actionfound Manny Doppes 23 leadingSAE to a, 46"23 triumph over.FIJI, and Kenny Lenhart's 9dominant in Alpha Sigma Phi's28-20 victory .of Alpha TauOmega.

~,

~~'-r

January 24, 1969

Cam ar-o , Can~ryAt Sports Spec.

~

by David LittAse't Sports Editor

Former Univefsity of Cincinnatifootball star, and presently aco-star in the television westernBonanza, Dave Canary will be theguest of honor when the C Clubsponsors the fifth annual SportsSpectacular. One in a series ofSesquicentennial events, theFebruary 1 attraction will have anadded surprise, that being thegiving away of a 1969 ChevroletCamaro.Dave Canary, All-American end

from the 1956 Bearcats, will serveas Master of Ceremonies . inaddition to his role as entertainerin the day's activities.The Camaro will serve as an

extra incentive in this year'sproceedings. The ChevroletDealers of Cincinnati andNorthern Kentucky have donatedthe car, and some lucky spectatorwill leave the UC Armory--Fieldhouse that day the proudowner of the 327 cubic inchCamaro. To be eligible for the car,all that is needed is for the personholding the ticket drawn from thebarrel to be present at thed raw i ng , Tickets for theSpectacular are' on sale at allBearcat basketball games, at theUniversity ticket office located inthe student union, and frommembers of the C Club.The day's proceedings will be as

follows; Coach Jim Mahan and hisWrestling team will get the day'saction underway with a match.against DePauw. The undefeatedgymnasts, coached by GaryLeibrock, will compete againstEastern Kentucky. Over at thepool, Coach Lagaly and hismermen meet head-on witharch-rival Miami University. Toend the day's action, Coach RayDieringer and his Bearkittens havea roundball clash with the forcesfrom West Virginia.Proceeds from the Sports

Spectacular will be used for the CClub, -Seholarship -and for the,University Sesquicentennial Fund.Also on hand to add some musicto the proceedings is"n-. RobertHornyak, director of the UCBand.In all, the Sports Spectacular

scheduled for February 1 is anevent you won't want to miss.

r:Two representatives from the

Peace Corps will be at theUniversity YMCA nest weekevery day from 9:00 a.m. to5:00 p.m, in the Gothic Room.Anyone interested in joiningthe Peace Corps or securinginformation. is cordially invitedto speak with them.

-

-""YE OlOE,

Excellent Foodand Beverages

I THERE IS ABIG 0 IFFERENCE

SHIP'LEY1S214 W. "McMillan St.

721-966041 Years Young

Yj

BOUNCEFOR

BEATS

THE' UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI

FlyersB omb ..Kit,t ens,W.Vjrginia Next Foe

by Kedrick KylesIn Monday night's preliminary

clash, the frosh of Daytondowned the Bearkittens 76-47.The Flyers were led by theall-around play of guard RexGardecki, who totaled 27 pointsand six rebounds.This, the' fourth loss for the

Kittens, again found them beingbeaten both on the boards land in'shooting. The Flyers garnered 61caroms as the UC frosh were only"able to gather in 38. In shootingthe Kittens hit a dismal 34.5%while UD was able to connect on41%.Part of UC's undoing can be

attributed to the foul trouble of

starting guard Charlie Snow. Hehad three fouls before the half,and this hindered his usual sounddefensive play., He was forced toleave with 7 :,40 left, havingacquired his fifth foul while goingfor a defensive rebound.'Leading the Kitten attack wasTerry Cadle who scored 12 points,with John Fraley and Rick Barrettthrowing in ten apiece. Eventhough the UC frosh offense was-weak, it finally displayed abalanced attack which they -havelong been seeking.Rupert Breedlove, unable to

find the range consistently, wasthe game's leading rebounder with'15. .

B R'I DG'·E·CLU BM eeti nq- Gam~

-SUNDAYS 2-6 P.M.FREE

228 UNIVERS r:rv'CENTER

Page Seven

PEACE· CORPS?o I YES,

AT TH E UNIVERSITY YMCA

Jan. 27 - 31

NIGERIAN FILM

9 A.M. - 5 P.M.

Jan. 30 - 7:30. p.m.

-;ComeSee Us If You WiU-

"ask One of MY Cust.onwrs"

{

Mr. Tuxedo Inc.Wt,~"

11i~~i~

, ~"

:j~;j;1~

t

YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL

RENTAL SHOPOffers

StUDENT DISCOUNT PRICES- Where Quality Counts-"

621-4244 212 W. McMillan

CODlp•'In·"- -

r:

"

an,-

Just talk to the man from General Electric.He represents 170separate GE "companies" that

deal in everything from space researchto electrictoothbrushes. And each of these product depart-ments is autonomous. Each has its own manage-ment and business objectives. .•."-So a job at General Electric offers the kind of

immediate responsibility you might expect-to findonly in a small business., Right from the start you get a chance to demon-strate your initiative and capabilities. And themore you show us, the faster you'll move ahead.

As you do, you'll find that you don't necessarilyhave to spend a lifetime working on the same jobin the same place. We have operations all over .theworld. Chances are you'll get to try your hand atmore than one of them.Our interviewer will' be on campus soon. If

you're wondering whether it's possible to find chal-lenging work in big business, please arrange to seehim. He speaks for 170 "companies."

GENERAL _ELECTRICAn equal opportunity employer ,-~

r'age Eight

ALPHA VI HAS STUDENT PRICES

Newsweek NoveJllber u. 1966

--- --Big Litt\e Movietruly marvelous

thriller. sustains a level ofwit and tension that fewmodern films aspire to, letalone achieve. And, wonderof wonders, the director ofthis modest, almost flawlessentertainment is a 31-year-old American, Noel Black.If the style is iritriguing t~esubstance is no leSs so.

"Pretty poison" is a specialfilm indeed.Unless the movie businessis truly bent on self-destruction, a film like"Pretty poison" deserves anengagement in fine theatresthat pride themselves onfine entertainment." ,

_JOSE"" MORGENSTERN

and TIME MAGAZINE Nov. 22 issue added:"THE .NICEST, NASTIEST-CRIME FILM TOCOME OUT OF HOLLYWOOD IN YEARS!"20TH CENTURY FOX PRESENTS A LAWRENCE TURMAN,."..'.~4

I SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES~

From theProducerof

"THEGRADUATE"

, \

COLOR BY OHUXE

••...A:•...:.:.·.:•.:.:1:·.·.•...•.<•.•...•:.'...1')·. ·.• : •• :..•.•.•. Er:.•..•.•:•.••..·.:•.•:<.·.·.•.A•.•.....•.·<•.•.•.•.••.•.'.•.•.:.•.·.J· .•. ·.. · •.•.•...•. T....•.•...•...542-.••.1.5.-..•s .•.4.•....•,nUFl1:(1.. ..·:-)':••1.:..::4157 ...:.·.·.\fiN~·.·AAIS:<tINEMA::·g~m:J~o~ •.

11

You'll be' flying the newest scheduledrrans-atlantic airline, International Air Bahama,Boeing 707' intercontinental fan jets withrnulti-nu llion ,m.ileAmericanpilots ar the con-:trols and five expertly trained' stewardesseshandling in-fligh t services." You'll be servedcomplimentary beverages and exper tly pre-pared international cuisine. And, you'll get awhopping' 66-pound baggage allowance . (A$262 round-trip excursion fare is-a vailable forthose wishing only transportation to and fromEurope. High season group fare $33geffecti veJune, July, and August.) ,

32-DA Y TOUR 11 COUNTRIES $795Ifyouve been looking at places you can affordto gq on your vacation" don't sell, yourselfshort. Now you can fly Superior Class on ascheduled intercontinental fan "jet and spendover a month in eleven countriesfor only $795.Price includes transportation to and from Eu-rope and in Europe, sightseeing, professionalmultilingual escort, most meals, hotels. Coun-tries include Luxern bourg, Germany, Switzer-land: Liechtenstein, Au~tria,' Italy, France,Monaco, Spain, England and Bahamas. Touroriginates in Miami, Florida and departs onthe following Wednesdays: June 11, IS', 25.July 2', 9, 16, 23, 30. ,August 6, 13.For complete information write:

r'~N~u~o~---~1IOBER UNITED TRAVEL AGENCY I

807 15th STREET, N.W.I::~~,INGTON.D,C.20005, . I~L_rcs_s ' '_~__p_' -.-.1

.;lIJ

THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI

Movie 'Review

~

Ja~uary 24, 1969

URomeo and' Julief~--Great!by Bill Spear

In two years the Americanmovie audiences in every city willhave the as-yet-unheard-ofopportunity to watch WilliamShakespeare "pass in review."From that time on, says theproducer of "Will," the world willhave a different outlook on whatmany consider to be the greatestfigure in literature. If one joinedthe "many who consider" only onthe basis of the new movie,"Romeo and Juliet," Lmust admitthat we would all have to bethere. May I now insert .a .latepreface: This. is no easytalk-telling you what it's allabout, and all, as your English

professors might relay to you. So,chickening out, J will not attemptto explain. 1- advise you to getyour Penguin copy now and readit yourself. And after you do, takea journey to Cincy's TimesCinema and see what is perhapsthe most beautiful and meaningfulcinematic experience of the year.Oh,' you don't dig Shakespeare?Well, I didn't really "dig" himeither, I guess, but now, providingFranCo Zeffirelli 'never stopsdirecting, we have a new way inwhich to experience him.Technically, the movie is truly

superb. The costuming, casting,and photography rate among themost ingenious areas of technical

" INNER 'CIRCLE

2621 Vine St. Cincinnati 281-3956The largest & most beautiful nite

club in Cincinnati is proud to present,TROY SEALS and his seven piece

band Wed. Thru Sat.

FREE ADMISSION

Nith student I.D. cards Wed.. , I

Thurs. and Sun.ATTENTION fraternities andsororities - FREE private

'party accommodations Wed., Thurs.,0/ and Sundays up to (250) persons

MAKE)~THE IN-NER CI·RCLEI / ,

YOUR PLEASURE NITE STOP INCINCINNATI

Milos Forman's

FIREMENS BALLEsquire

"". , ", 2718'

Hyde, Park ~~~.:;:5320LUDLOW281-8750

brilliance, while other areas fall ~very 'close behind. Inperformance, Romeo and Julietare both finely polished, yet as 16and 17 year old kids they lacksome depth in minor areas .. Themusic is a prize. The friar is tenderyet powerful, and Mercutio, acomic delight. But, as far as I'm ~-,concerned, being a true technicalbummer who winces at theutterance of a mispronounced-word-or the sight of an uglyirregularity in scenic design, creditmust be given (and I would.suspect the established award

! givers will soon realize 'this] toFranco Zeffirelli, the director.The film is well-paced andbeautifully conceived, and I feelsure that Mr. Zeff had a lot to do. with it.

Like I said, it's sort of hard totell you' about what this wordmeans or how this character fits inbecause this is still-being workedout byE n glish scholarseverywhere. But,PLEASE, seethis moving, tender andcompletely professional film.You'll find yourself really digging"WIll." It's great.

-'"$

ceM DatesDC College-Conservatory's

Percussion Ensemble, conductedby Edward. Wuebold, will give aspecial concert in CorbettAuditorium on Sunday' afternoon,January 26, at 3:00 p.m. Thepublic is invited, admission free.The program of works written l

ex p r e ss Iy f or percussioninstrumen ts will also highlight twoworks for marimba ensemble andstring bass--Bach's"Prelude XXII"and John Schlenck's"Lento"--plus "Song forTrombone and Percussion" byJack McKenzie, contemporaryAmerican composer. Specialsoloists will be Sallie Lang, stringbass; James Eastman, trombone.Featured marimba players from

the 15-member PercussionEns emble include CharlesFletcher, Lois Koeppel, VyvianLawrence, P~ul Moore, andCynthia Soames.

••-e

'DANIELS'/

HALL

BIRTHDAYCELEBRATION ,

SUND'AY

JANUARY -26

2-6 P.M,. )

OPEN HOUSE

ART- EXHIBIT, " '<:'::

'FOLK r,GROU~

~ ...