CEN'~ . University ofCincinnatt ~~150NEWS RECORDDr. Benjamin M. Spock visited the UC campus Tuesday...

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V\CEN""'~ . .o;UC"'1, ~ :; ~~150 ; '- p) ~19 _ "19 6 University of Cincinnatt NEWS RECORD Vol. 56 Published Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled. Cincinnati, Ohio Friday, November 1, 1968 -----------------~_._ ... _-- -- --- NO.9 Spock Calls War 'Illegal,' 'Sure' Of Trial Success by Billyie Smith Dr. Benjamin M. Spock visited the UC campus Tuesday as the guest of CAP, Hillel and the Student Union. Twelve hundred. people came to hear him speak. Stan Ringler introduced Dr. Spock as an "advocate for peace-not of this generation but of the generation of the future." Ringler is director of Hillel. Dr. Spock talked about his trial and his "sureness" of success in the appeal case in January, 1969. -"Lyndon Johnson got me indicted," he- told the crowd, "before he decided to build. a fire under me. I was only invited to speak for middle-aged groups on child rearing; now I'm wanted on campuses to speak on dissent. "- The courts dropped the counseling charges because they "agreed that we didn't try to counsel the youths. We never even talked to them. We gave instead moral assurance and financial support." Dr. Spock and his four co-defendants (Dr. William Sloan Coffin, Chaplain of Yale; Mitchell Goodman, teacher and writer; Michael Ferber, graduate student at Harvard; and Marcus Raskins of the Institute of Policy and Studies, Washington D.C.) were tried for conspiracy. Spock said, "We never really talked to one another; we only met once or twice and then only to shake hands. Until the trial we'd never had time to talk." Dr. Spock listed several points that the case against the Boston Five was built on. 1) Dr. Spock and his. co-defendants signed a public pledge supporting the right to dissent. "Thousands have signed this so theoretically they could be found guilty of conspiracy, too." 2) The Boston Five took part in a press conference in which they spoke against the war and draft along with many other prominent people. ; 3) Dr. Spock participated in the burning of draft cards in a Boston church with Dr. William Sloan Coffin officiating. 4) Finally, the Boston F'ive participated in the mass turning in of draft cards in Boston. Their meeti ng wi th the Defense Department was totally futile. Dr. Spock then turned to the state of America and her image in the world. "The Joseph McCarthy era is coming back because of the continual barrage of conspiracy trials now in the US," Spock said. Dr. Spock 'voiced strong opinions on the Viet Nam crisis. He felt "war in Viet Nam seems illegal to us but the constitution does not allow such a public pronouncement. We are at war," he continued, "even though we were never asked to fight." He accused John F. Dulles and Dwight Eisenhower of "involving America in the Viet Nam war." Dr. Spock called for unity among Black Americans. "Blacks should unify. The only chance for bettering America is the unity 0 f the group. Groups must find their own answers to their own problems," Spock said. Dr. Spock said that he believed Mc'Cart h ys and Kennedy's entrances into the presidental race stopped Johnson from running. "This is fantastic when you .realize what a bully Johnson ha~ been, politically. " During the question and answer period a young man asked Dr. O~DK, Mortar Board Hold 'Give A Damn' Conference by Sue Stenger 'Give a damn' will be the theme Inside Story ATO Pg. 2 Clancy Pg.3 Direct Line Pg. 7 Cook's Book Pg. 8 Comedy Of Errors Pg. 12 Homecoming Pg. 15 of the annual fall conference sponsored by Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa. Various issues under discussion at the November 8,9, and 10th meetings at Camp Kern, Lebanon, Ohio will be welfare, housing, jobs and education as a part of the urban crisis. Highlighting the conference will be Bailey Turner of the Avondale Community Council, Daniel Ransohoff of Family Service of Cincinnati, and a reading of LeRoi Jones' play, The Slave. The meetings will provide an opportunity for interaction between speakers, faculty, and students. Many groups make provisions for sponsoring several interested members by making the twelve dollar registration fee, which covers both room and board for the weekend. Those attending should bring bedding and warm casual clothes. Buses will leave for Camp Kern on Friday evening and will return Sunday at noon. The registration period for the conference will be from October 31 to November 8. A table will be set up in front of the Rhine Room from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day. Spock to explain his views on the attrocities. When the young man dissagreed with Spock he was invited up on the podium. He turned out to be a combat veteran of the war in Viet Nam. He did not believe that the American soldier was a "monster" to Vietnamese people. He denied that force was ever used to evacuate civilians. At this point in the lecture, those interested in continuing moved out on the hillside beside Wilson where the doctor continued his speech. Dr. Spock concluded his views on Viet Nam by saying, "If we pull out of Vietnam now, the National Liberation Forces would take over. We are fighting Communism in Viet Nam. The Liberation is little better." Spock said that if Communism is what these people want, then who are we to intervene. DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK, advisor to millions of mothers and convicted advisor to some of their children, spoke of the Vietnam War in Wilson Tuesday. New . Chairmen~ Mor,e Funds Head Senate's Shortest Meeting Patrick J. Fox Executive News Editor The Senate, with its new officer and committee structure in operation, appointed chairmen to their newly-formed committees system at last Wednesday meeting. With Speaker Mark Painter presiding over the body for the first time, the Senate appointed the following senators as committee chairman: Alice Rose, Human Relations and Privileges, Roger Tate, Constitution; Committee; Student Rights and Privileges; Fred Ertel, Academic Affairs; Becky Hayden, Elections; Mary Jo Bueggman, Facilities and Services; Rick Hopple, External Affairs; and John Purcell, Ad Hoc Committee. The Senate, in its shortest and most efficient meeting of the year, petitioned the University Board of Budgets for twelve hundred dollars for expenses for the ten member delegation to the Fifth National Associated Government Conference. The delegation, to be composed upon the advice and consent of Senate, will travel to Washington D.C. for the conference lasting fro m November 27 through December 1. UC is the host school of the conference even though it is to convene in the nation's capital. Senate also approved, with only one dissenting vote, an $873 expenditure for office equipment for the UC Student Government offices. The equipment to be bo ught includes two electric typewriters, two desks and chairs, and an electric mimeograph machine. With almost one-fifth of the Student legislators absent, the "Ad Hoc Committee" on Campus Parking reported to the Senate that a meeting has been planned with Mr. John Sipes, who will be available for comment and suggestions at the meeting to be on November 4, 6:45 p.m., in the Student Senate office. At present there are six University parking areas available to students. The majority of spaces can be found in Lots One (across from the Fieldhouse) and Ten (on Stanford Avenue, west of campus). Additional, and often unused, parking spaces are located in Lots Two and Four on Jefferson Avenue. Finally, space is available in both Lot Three, on Corry Avenue, and in the closed off section of Scioto Street, west of Daniels Hall. In the only other matter of Senate business, John Harmon, the Senate Sergeant of Arms and Chairman of the Student Discount Program, announced that an open meeting will be held Sunday November 3, at 7:30 p.m.· The meeting, which will be held in room 414 of the University Center, is open for anyone interested in' the discount program, Joint .Re.lations Committee Provides Common Forum Students with problems or complaints now have a road open to action. The ·Joint Council for Faculty-Student Relations is ready to go into operation. The brainstorm of Jim Travers and Larry Horwitz in the fall of '67, the committee was formed with two basic purposes in mind: (1) top rom 0 te bet ter communications between faculty and students, and (2) to provide a means by which problems, ideas, and changes common to both faculty and students may be freely discussed. The committee consists of nine members-four students appointed by the Student Body President, three faculty members appointed by the Executive Faculty Committee, one represen t a t i ve from the administration appointed by the President of the University, and the Provost for Academic Affairs or his designate. At present, the members are: 1) Mary Jo Brueggeman, a sophomore and member of the Committee of Intergroup Communications. 2) Bob Green, a junior Tribunal member. 3) Alice Rose, a senior who was a 'former Student Senate secretary, and is now chairman of " the Election Committee and a member of the Human Relations Committee. 4) Jim Travers, a senior, co-originator of the Council, .a member of the Human Relations and Athletic Committees, and a former student senator. 5) Dr. Hubert, a member of the Psychology Department and secretary of the Faculty Committee (faculty equivalent of the Student Senate). 6) Dr. president Committee. Eugene of the Lausche, Faculty 7) Professor Ronald Merritt of the University College, an expert in the field of student organizations. 8) Dean Scully, the Dean of Men. 9) Dr. Lipsit, assistant provost, a member of the Math Department and creator of the advisory council formed last year. The last member, Dr. Lipsit, will give the Joint Council a direct line to Dr. Bonner, Provost, in charge of all academic affairs. What kind of problems will the Council attack? Its first proposal concerned the University policy (Continued on Page 2)

Transcript of CEN'~ . University ofCincinnatt ~~150NEWS RECORDDr. Benjamin M. Spock visited the UC campus Tuesday...

  • I.,

    V\CEN""'~ ..o;UC"'1,~ :;~~150;

    '- p)~19 _ "196

    University of Cincinnatt

    NEWS RECORDVol. 56

    Published Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled.

    Cincinnati, Oh io Friday, November 1, 1968-----------------~_._ ..._-- -- ---

    NO.9

    Spock Calls War 'Illegal,''Sure' Of Trial Success

    by Billyie Smith

    Dr. Benjamin M. Spock visitedthe UC campus Tuesday as theguest of CAP, Hillel and theStudent Union. Twelve hundred.people came to hear him speak.

    Stan Ringler introduced Dr.Spock as an "advocate forpeace-not of this generation butof the generation of the future."Ringler is director of Hillel.Dr. Spock talked about his trial

    and his "sureness" of success inthe appeal case in January, 1969.-"Lyndon Johnson got meindicted," he- told the crowd,"before he decided to build. a fireunder me. I was only invited tospeak for middle-aged groups onchild rearing; now I'm wanted oncampuses to speak on dissent. "-

    The courts dropped thecounseling charges because they"agreed that we didn't try tocounsel the youths. We never eventalked to them. We gave insteadmoral assurance and financialsupport." Dr. Spock and his fourco-defendants (Dr. William SloanCoffin, Chaplain of Yale; MitchellGoodman, teacher and writer;Michael Ferber, graduate studentat Harvard; and Marcus Raskins ofthe Institute of Policy andStudies, Washington D.C.) weretried for conspiracy. Spock said,"We never really talked to oneanother; we only met once ortwice and then only to shakehands. Until the trial we'd neverhad time to talk."

    Dr. Spock listed several pointsthat the case against the BostonFive was built on.

    1 ) Dr. Spock and his.co-defendants signed a publicpledge supporting the right todissent. "Thousands have signed

    this so theoretically they could befound guilty of conspiracy, too."

    2) The Boston Five took part ina press conference in which theyspoke against the war and draftalong with many other prominentpeople.

    ; 3) Dr. Spock participated in theburning of draft cards in a Bostonchurch with Dr. William SloanCoffin officiating.

    4) Finally, the Boston F'iveparticipated in the mass turning inof draft cards in Boston. Theirmeeti ng wi th the DefenseDepartment was totally futile.

    Dr. Spock then turned to thestate of America and her image inthe world. "The Joseph McCarthyera is coming back because of thecontinual barrage of conspiracytrials now in the US," Spock said.Dr. Spock 'voiced strong

    opinions on the Viet Nam crisis.He felt "war in Viet Nam seemsillegal to us but the constitutiondoes not allow such a publicpronouncement. We are at war,"he continued, "even though wewere never asked to fight." Heaccused John F. Dulles andDwight Eisenhower of "involvingAmerica in the Viet Nam war."Dr. Spock called for unity

    among Black Americans. "Blacksshould unify. The only chance forbettering America is the unity 0 fthe group. Groups must find theirown answers to their ownproblems," Spock said.Dr. Spock said that he believed

    Mc'Cart h ys and Kennedy'sentrances into the presidental racestopped Johnson from running."This is fantastic when you .realizewhat a bully Johnson ha~ been,politically. "During the question and answer

    period a young man asked Dr.

    O~DK,Mortar Board Hold'Give A Damn' Conference

    by Sue Stenger

    'Give a damn' will be the theme

    Inside StoryATOPg. 2

    ClancyPg.3

    Direct LinePg. 7

    Cook's BookPg. 8

    Comedy Of ErrorsPg. 12

    HomecomingPg. 15

    of the annual fall conferencesponsored by Mortar Board andOmicron Delta Kappa. Variousissues under discussion at the

    November 8,9, and 10th meetingsat Camp Kern, Lebanon, Ohio willbe welfare, housing, jobs andeducation as a part of the urbancrisis.

    Highlighting the conference willbe Bailey Turner of the AvondaleCommunity Council, DanielRansohoff of Family Service ofCincinnati, and a reading of LeRoiJones' play, The Slave. The

    meetings will provide anopportunity for interactionbetween speakers, faculty, andstudents. Many groups makeprovisions for sponsoring severalinterested members by making thetwelve dollar registration fee,which covers both room andboard for the weekend.

    Those attending should bringbedding and warm casual clothes.Buses will leave for Camp Kern onFriday evening and will returnSunday at noon. The registrationperiod for the conference will befrom October 31 to November 8.A table will be set up in front ofthe Rhine Room from 11 a.m. to2 p.m. each day.

    Spock to explain his views on theattrocities. When the young mandissagreed with Spock he wasinvited up on the podium.

    He turned out to be a combatveteran of the war in Viet Nam.He did not believe that theAmerican soldier was a "monster"to Vietnamese people. He deniedthat force was ever used toevacuate civilians.At this point in the lecture,

    those interested in continuingmoved out on the hillside besideWilson where the doctorcontinued his speech.Dr. Spock concluded his views

    on Viet Nam by saying, "If wepull out of Vietnam now, theNational Liberation Forces wouldtake over. We are fightingCommunism in Viet Nam. TheLiberation is little better." Spocksaid that if Communism is whatthese people want, then who arewe to intervene.

    DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK, advisor to millions of mothers and convictedadvisor to some of their children, spoke of the Vietnam War in WilsonTuesday.

    New .Chairmen~ Mor,e FundsHead Senate's Shortest Meeting

    Patrick J. FoxExecutive News Editor

    The Senate, with its new officerand committee structure inoperation, appointed chairmen totheir newly-formed committeessystem at last Wednesday meeting.

    With Speaker Mark Painterpresiding over the body for thefirst time, the Senate appointedthe following senators ascommittee chairman: Alice Rose,Human Relations and Privileges,Roger Tate, Constitution;Committee; Student Rights andPrivileges; Fred Ertel, AcademicAffairs; Becky Hayden, Elections;Mary Jo Bueggman, Facilities andServices; Rick Hopple, ExternalAffairs; and John Purcell, Ad HocCommittee.

    The Senate, in its shortest andmost efficient meeting of theyear, petitioned the UniversityBoard of Budgets for twelvehundred dollars for expenses forthe ten member delegation to theFifth National AssociatedGovernment Conference.

    The delegation, to be composedupon the advice and consent ofSenate, will travel to WashingtonD.C. for the conference lastingfro m November 27 throughDecember 1. UC is the host schoolof the conference even though itis to convene in the nation'scapital.

    Senate also approved, with onlyone dissenting vote, an $873expenditure for office equipmentfor the UC Student Governmentoffices. The equipment to bebo ught includes two electrictypewriters, two desks and chairs,and an electric mimeographmachine.

    With almost one-fifth of theStudent legislators absent, the"Ad Hoc Committee" on CampusParking reported to the Senatethat a meeting has been planned

    with Mr. John Sipes, who will beavailable for comment andsuggestions at the meeting to be

    on November 4, 6:45 p.m., in theStudent Senate office. At presentthere are six University parkingareas available to students. Themajority of spaces can be found inLots One (across from theFieldhouse) and Ten (on StanfordAvenue, west of campus).Additional, and often unused,parking spaces are located in LotsTwo and Four on JeffersonAvenue.

    Finally, space is available inboth Lot Three, on Corry Avenue,

    and in the closed off section ofScioto Street, west of DanielsHall.In the only other matter of

    Senate business, John Harmon,the Senate Sergeant of Arms andChairman of the Student DiscountProgram, announced that an openmeeting will be held SundayNovember 3, at 7: 30 p.m.· Themeeting, which will be held inroom 414 of the UniversityCenter, is open for anyoneinterested in' the discountprogram,

    Joint .Re.lations CommitteeProvides Common ForumStudents with problems or

    complaints now have a road opento action. The ·Joint Council forFaculty-Student Relations isready to go into operation.

    The brainstorm of Jim Traversand Larry Horwitz in the fall of'67, the committee was formedwith two basic purposes in mind:( 1) top rom 0 t e bet t ercommunications between facultyand students, and (2) to provide ameans by which problems, ideas,and changes common to bothfaculty and students may befreely discussed.

    The committee consists of ninemembers-four studentsappointed by the Student BodyPresident, three faculty membersappointed by the ExecutiveFaculty Committee, oner e p r e se n t a t iv e from theadministration appointed by thePresident of the University, andthe Provost for Academic Affairsor his designate. At present, themembers are:

    1) Mary Jo Brueggeman, asophomore and member of theCommittee of IntergroupCommunications.

    2) Bob Green, a junior Tribunalmember.

    3) Alice Rose, a senior who wasa 'former Student Senatesecretary, and is now chairman of

    "

    the Election Committee and amember of the Human RelationsCommittee.4) Jim Travers, a senior,

    co-originator of the Council, .amember of the Human Relationsand Athletic Committees, and aformer student senator.

    5) Dr. Hubert, a member of thePsychology Department andsecretary of the FacultyCommittee (faculty equivalent ofthe Student Senate).

    6) Dr.presidentCommittee.

    Eugeneof the

    Lausche,Faculty

    7) Professor Ronald Merritt ofthe University College, an expertin the field of studentorganizations.

    8) Dean Scully, the Dean ofMen.

    9) Dr. Lipsit, assistant provost, amember of the Math Departmentand creator of the advisorycouncil formed last year.

    The last member, Dr. Lipsit, willgive the Joint Council a direct lineto Dr. Bonner, Provost, in chargeof all academic affairs.

    What kind of problems will theCouncil attack? Its first proposalconcerned the University policy

    (Continued on Page 2)

  • Page Two

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    Friday, November 1, 1968

    Sorority Pledges Vie.' .:~ .•. . "

    For A·TO>,laurelsAlpha Tau Omega's twenty-first

    annual Sweepstakes takes placetomorrow, from 2-5 pm, on thelawn in front of theAdministration Building. Thisyear's theme "Long John Silver,It's Raining Outside," will add apirate atmosphere to the costumesand traditional competitive games.Panhellenic sorority pledges will

    vie for points as they compete ingames such as Victory at Sea,Treasure Hunt, Walk the Plankand Captain Hook's Feast. Alsothe traditional "Dress YourCoach" will spark creativity incostume as each ATO coachcompetes for the best dressedtitle .Festivities will center upon the

    traditional beauty contests, whichthis year include Most BeautifulPledge and Sweepstakes Girl. TheMost Beautiful Pledge contestreplaces the previous contests ofMost Beautiful Blonde andBrunette. Two girls from eachsorority' will vie for the title andthere are two runner-up trophies.The Vultures band will playcontinuously as the activities takeplace. Judges for the beautycontest and coach competitioninclude a member from the Deanof Men's and Women's Staff andalso various faculty members.The day will culminate at the

    Rodeo Room in Western Bowlwhere ATO will be host to tworepresentatives from each Greek

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    call 351·6277 organization and also theSweepstakes Girl Candidates. TheStone Fox band will provideentertainment. The highlights ofthe evening include theannouncing of the over-allSweepstakes winner, and theawarding of the trophy. Thewinner will be chosen accordingto the most accumulated pointsduring the day for best percentageof sorority attendance, gamepoints, coach contest points andthe beauty contest.The announcing of ATO

    Sweepstakes Girl will climax the1968 Sweepstakes. Each sororityselected three candidates and onTuesday, October 22, ATOannounced at dinner the finalcandidates by presenting themwith a white rose, the fraternityflower.'The Sweepstakes candidates are:

    Dee Ann Todd, Alpha CQiOmega;Rosie Haddad, Alpha Delta Pi;Connie Krejeci, Alpha GammaDelta; Linda DeBrosse, ChiOmega; Jackie" Hammit, Delta,Delta, Delta; Cheryl Johnson,Delta Sigma Theta; Mary JoMcGimsey, Delta Zeta; SharonCorrell, Kappa Alpha Theta;Debbie Bennett, Kappa Delta;Ruth Ann Carter, Kappa KappaGamma; Teri Marks, Phi SigmaSigma; Joan Goldstein, SigmaDelta Tau; Nancy Dorward, ThetaPhi Alpha; Kyle Jarvis, Zeta TauAlpha.

    Committee Can Tie CampusIOn One Stringl -Travers

    (Continued from Page 1)

    of not giving credit for certainelective courses taken outside astudent's particular college. AsJim Travers stated, "A studentshould get credit for a course hewants to take." He commentedthat many advisors are not evenaware of which elective courseswill fulfill requirements. Astudent has his schedule cardssigned, only to find out as athird-quarter senior that he is noteligible to graduate, because thecourses he has taken have notfulfilled his basic requirements.The Council is not limited to

    academic problems, however.Anyone with any type of problemconcerning the University isencouraged to make use of, it.

    The Council will set up an officewith a phone and secretary alwayson duty to answer questions orrefer students to the propersources to receive help. Also, the"Direct Line" column in the NewsRecord will be available as ameans of contacting the Council.Hopes for the success of the

    Council are high. As Mr. Traverssaid, "This committee can tie thewhole campus on one string."

    PeterPaul

    andMary

    Saturday

    UN IVERS lTV .CO LLEGE STU"OENTS

    NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS ENROLLED IN THEUNIVERSITY COLLEGE! THE COLLEGETRIBUNAL IS CURRENTLY TAKINGAPPLICATIONS FROM ALL STUDENTSINTERESTED IN SERVING ON THE TRIBUNAL.ALL NEW MEMBERS WILL HAVE EQUAL VOTINGRIGHTS AND OTHER POWERS NOW DESIGNATEDTO THE CURRENT MEMBERS OF THE TRIBUNAL.THE COLLEGE TRIBUNAL IS THE GOVERNINGBODY OF THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. IT'SPURPOSE IS TO REGULATE AND CO-ORDINATEALL STUDENT ACTIVITIES OF THE UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE.

    ALL PERSONS INTERESTED SHOULD MAKE ANAPPOINTMENT WITH PAUL MEYER, PRESIDENTOF THE TRIBUNAL OR WILLIAM BENDER,SENATOR TO THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE BYCALLING THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE IN THESTUDENT CENTER AT:

    475-4848

  • Friday, November I, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Page Three

    Republican ClancyOn Spending,

    LowersJohnson,

    better if Republicans are electedthis year.Clancy stated that Richard

    Nixon will bring law and order toour country and that he wouldoverturn some of the laws whichhave handcuffed our policemen,and promised some changes in ourcourts.In closing, Congressman Clancy

    called for the Young Republicans

    ;;-

    Republican Donald Clancy, theincumbent congressman fromCincinnati's second congressionaldistrict, spoke here Tuesday. Headdressed the Young Republicansof the University at one o'clock inthe Losantiville Room of theStudent Union.More than thirty Young

    Republicans heard RepresentativeClancy call for a change in ourpresent Government, and ask fortheir help in making 1968 aRepublican year.In his twenty minute speech

    Clancy stated that it was theRepublican, PresidentEisenhower, who ended theKorean War. He then called forthe Young Republicans to supportRichard Nixon, who ..• Clancyclaims, will do the same thing inViet Nam.Clancy stated that a Republican

    president and congress would stopthe wild Democratic spending ofthe tax-payers dollars, stressingthat it is the youth of this countrywho will be paying the debt thatthe Democrats are mounting.Congressman Clancy used the

    Democratic Convention as anexample of the unpopularity ofthe Democratic political machine.He stated the whole worldwatched in horror as the I NT I Ltraditions on which this countrywas built. were prostituted,pointing out that this politicalmachine controls not only theDemocratic party but the congressas well. "They even tell us(congressmen) when we can eatlunch."Clancy attacked the present

    administration foreign anddomestic policy and promisedthat our image at home as well asabroad would change for the

    jpAtK#I·~~*~gJfAM®ji-Wliii1ryt;,

    The Boom "ask Utu: of MY tust omers"Democrats

    OHers

    Mr. Tuxedo Inc.to unite, saying he has not putmuch stock in the polls since1948 when every poll said Deweywas a sure winner. He said thateveryone's support was needed,and he requested they go out andcampaign as much as possible inthe last week before the electionto make 1968 the greatestcomeback of a political party inAmerican history.

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    year in scholarship went to KappaAlpha Theta for the best activeaverage of a 2.87; who alsomaintained the best chapteraverage of 2.818. Sigma Delta Tauwon the Tri Delta Cup for bestimprovement of a 1.03 and PhiSigma Sigma won a PanhellenicCup for the best improvement inchapter average for advancing1.78 over last year's average. ThisPanhellenic award was created thisyear to recognize the chapter who

    CLUBThe UC International Club will

    tonight, November 1, sponsor aprogram on the elections in theUnited States. The guest speakerwill be Dr. Edward R. Padgett ofthe Political Science Department.Included in the program, will bean informal discussion among apanel of foreign and Americanstudents on the election processesof various countries.

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  • Page Four THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Friday, November I, 1968

    Part Of The AnswerA substantial proportion of the editorial statements which

    appear in this column is devoted to the problem ofcommunication. Small wonder, for a significant number ofcampus problems arise from, or are magnified by, distortedcommunication. The editorial board of the News Recordtakes advantage of this column to suggest improvementswhere it sees the need for them, and to lend its support tothose programs and ideas which it feels are beneficial to UC'sstudent body.

    One of those ideas is the result of a series of meetings ofthe Committee on Student-Faculty Relations, a committeeon which the student body, the faculty, and the UniversityAdministration are all represented. Simply stated, theCommittee felt that a major step in tightening the lines ofcommunication would be the creation of the position of"Ombudsman" to handle student problems. The ideaemboldied in the term "ombudsman" is that of a person, orpersons, with no vested interests which might conflict withstudent problems, and no axe to grind, whose sole functionwould be to field all problems presented to him, and byvirtue of his powers of investigation and referral to answer, orfind the person who can answer, them.

    The initiation of such a position is a major step in bringingtogether those with problems and those with the answers.The Ombudsman is not meant to replace those avenues ofcommunication which already exist; instead, it is meant toaugment those channels. The Personnel Deans, the CollegeDeans, faculty advisors, and individual members stand readyand willing to offer assistance to students. But the evidenceseems to indicate that students are, on the whole, confused

    # about where to seek help, and even if they do know, arehesitant to approach persons in official positions who can beof help.

    It is just these students at whom the Ombudsman conceptis directed. He is the person a student can approach,confident that he will not become grist for the bureaucraticmill, and confident that he will be steered in the rightdirection. What is required of the Ombudsman is this: by'having an identity independent of any other campus office,and by having the afore-mentioned powers, he will be morethan a "trouble-shooter" or a one-man information bank; hewill be the man who can go through any door, unhindered byred tape, to help find the solution to a problem.

    It is impossible to categorize all of the problems theOmbudsman will have to face; as a consequence, it isimpossible to define precisely the nature and demands of thejob. The Committee has conducted preliminary'investigations" and is instituting a preliminary answer to theproblem (see article, page one). The research into therequirements and difficulties of the job continues, however,and will continue until the most acceptable formula isdevised•.

    The Ombudsman concept is one attempt to solve theunderlying causes of student disorientation. It has workedsuccessfully on other campuses, and should work here aswell. The ultimate test, however, is the response of thestudents to this idea. .

    NI~\VSRECORDUniversity of Cinc'innati

    National Educational Advertising Service, Inc.Rooms 411-12-15,Union Building, Cincinnati, Ohio 45221

    475-2748, 2749$3.50per year, 10 cents per copy.

    Second Class Postage Paid, Cincinnati. Ohio

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    EDITORIAL STATEMENTThe letters and columns appearing in the News Record representsolely the views of their writers. All editorials reflect only theviews of the editorial staff of' the paper and do not representUniversity policy. .

    EDITORIAL STAFF

    Editor-in-ChiefLenny Green

    Executive EditorAl Porkolab

    Executive News EditorPatrick Fox

    Associate EditorBernard Rubin

    Sports Editor Richie KatzTheater Editor ............•............... ' Richard SnyderPhoto Editors John Sedgwick, Todd BardesExchange Editor Roz Lerertyping Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sue Stenger

    BUSINESS STAFF - .

    liu'l-i'~'ie~s.Manager ~ TLyBescck~r':.1" " .• -:rtlslng EriC Hauenstein

    Randy Becker, Howie Kleinman

    BEARCAT FORUM •

    To the Editor:

    I am writing this letter tosupport UC and those studentsthat feel Michael Xanadu'ssta tement were absurd andunfounded.Mr. Xanadu's remarks that UC is

    too conservative, that the peopleat UC have not had an occasion tothink, and that any individual

    Daniel 'Schleuter

    Dru,gs Are Impractical'with new ideas would be fired. Asus ual, Mr. Xanadu and hissteteotyped followers are quick tomake harsh criticisms, but theynever back up these criticismswith fact. When they do present afew facts, they never have analternative answer to the problem- they just criticise.Drugs are a necessity if man is

    going to communicate with, his

    fellow man, implies Mr. Xanadu.This may be true, but let's bepractical about a tangibleexistence of events and not atheoretical existence of events.When drugs, such as the various

    types advocated by Mr. Xanaduenter the body, the mind loses allprospective of the true world. Inother words, the mind leaves

    (continued on page 5)

    Why Risk A Flub?Now that Hubert Humphrey has

    informed the American Publicthat a Presidential debate is aprerequisite to the Presidency,one can only wonder. Where doesthis assumption come from? Whatwas Humphrey's position in 1964when the suggestion was made (inill form) on the floor of theSenate concerning aJohnson-Goldwater debate? DoesHumphrey have any issues tostand on at all? Humphrey hasbeen s pending millions ontelevision advertising and veryinfrequently discussing the issues.I detect an incongruency. On onehand, Hunphrey states that Nixonis walking the tight rope offactionalism, while he himselfdoes not even discuss issues anylonger. Where is this all going toend? Perhaps Richard Nixon'selection!Debating by its very nature

    requires quick-witted thinking, aman must be able to developthoughts quickly and spout them'in an understandable, factualmanner. Nixon's very courage isbeing questioned. I say that itshould not be. Nixon proved in1960, that he is a very abledebater. Howard K. Smith, the

    Michael Blackman

    omnipresent liberal pressman,recently stated that Nixon hadactively won the debate on apoint system. Personalattractiveness aside, Nixon is anable debater and he should not becastigated in such a low roadtactic, as questioning hismanhood.The political fact exists, a

    practical political fact, that theleading candidate does not helphis rival By debating, Nixon canonly lose strength, he cannotappeal to such a wide faction as toimprove his victory total. Byignoring the aesthetic value of adebate, "Oh, how brave they are,"look at the idea on the practicallevel. Why should' Nixon risk aflub?What did Humphrey do in

    1964'? Along with forty-threeother Senators, Hubert H.Humphrey, the man who nowliterally screams for a debate,voted against theJohnson-Goldwater Debate Bill.As several local candidates havestated, "This is the grossesthypocritical act of the age." Howcan Humphrey make such ademand, obviously the oppositeof past record? The answer here is

    that he is topping the ignorance ofthe voter. The voter in Americahas a memory which lasts abouttwo weeks. I find it an insult to beso shabbily treated. Not being theaverage voter I find it irrevocable.The first. and most important

    question was presented above:Who decided, and why, that theability to debate is a prerequsitefor the office of the Presidency?Once again, the facts are that thePresidency need need not be anespecially fast thinker. ThePresident must be able to makeconcerned, long lasting, wellthought decisions. He does nothave to be sharp-tongued answermachine; better for the nextPresident to be deliberate, positiveand understood. If the purpose ofa debate is to bring out the issuesthen let the candidates present achorus of securities each versed ina portion of the candidatespolicies. It may sound cynical, butthe debates are over the respectiveheads of the people. Also, thecandidates' personalities would bedivorced from the wholesituation.Hooray! Who decided it was an

    issue; Hubert Humphrey. It's theonly issue he's got.

    crowd. It was for a group ofstud ents carrying signs backingHumphrey. As they walked pastthe crowd, the noise level rose toa deafening roar. But the peoplewere still amused by us, expeciallythese 0f us who were carrying"Down with hippies" signs.Three incidents then occurred

    very quickly that actually set themood for the rest of the day.First, a sign was raised reading,"Paulsen in '68, Wallace in 1984."A skinny Wallace supporter brokethrough the ranks to takeobjection to, the latter part of thestatement. He eventually spit inthe face of the hippie- type, and asmall fight broke out duringwhich an arrest was made on ademonstrator who was trying.tokeep order. Fitting.Second, a sign was held up that

    read, "If you liked Hitler, you'lllove Wallace." This set off thestrongest reaction from theWallace-types and was followedby, third, several choruses of"Sieg Heil." A large fight brokeout that carried about one-thirdof the demonstrators to, theopposite side of the street.I became separated from the

    group .at this point, and didn'tknow what to do. Suddenly I felta hand grab the back of my neckand a voice said, "Are you one ofthose Hitlerites?" I looked amundto address my holder. He wasabout 6'5", weighed about 240.Not exactly a man you ignore."What?""Are you 0 ne of those

    Hitlerites?""No, I'm not.""Are you a Communist."'No."Well, what are you?""I'm an American-""All right, you --, I'm going to'

    take care of you right now. "He hit me in the stomach and

    Distortions By The WaLLace Ranksgrazed my cheek and kept saying,"Let's fight." I kept backingaway. Suddenly I felt somethingon my legs. I looked down. A manwas wiping his shoes on me. Idemanded that he take his feet offmy leg. He sneered, "You steppedon my shoes." I apologized. Apoliceman came over and brokeeverything up.My assailant saw me later and

    said menacingly, "Buddy, you'remy man now. If I see you raise 'your hand like that one moretime, I'm going to come after you,and so help me, I'm going to killyou." I thanked him for hillwarning and continued into theConvention Center with the restof the group.Once inside and seated together,

    we began holding orderlydemonstrations until George cameat 2 :20 and then until we finallyleft about twenty-five minuteslater. Very little that was said is ofany value. The Wallace-types inthe hall were turned around facingus most of the time.An interesting card, of which

    several hundred were being passedaround, is worth mentioning. Onthe front it reads, "White ManUnite," and gives an addresswhere this can be done. The backreads, "There is only one issue.The determination of whiteChristians to remain free fromcontamination and forcedmongrelization with black AfricanJungle niggers, and their sponsorsbrown skin, Asiatic Anti Christhook nosed Jews." So much forAmerican. This was read out loudand was met by jeers from thecrowd. I guess /they didn't knowwhat was going on.There are two points which 1

    feel are important enough to be

    (Continued on page 5)

    Saturday afternoon. TheWallace rally and grass rootssupport Hah. It can be summedup in one word: Distortions ofwhat is happening today for thepurpose of getting support for ademagogue. A woman in Buffalosays "I'm for Wallace becausehe's against the Negro." A writerto the NR decries the courts whomake laws, not recognizing theyare powerless to do so.Distortions.What happened when between

    four and five hundred Americanyouth met between 7,000-8,000American patriots. Not manypeople in Cincinnati know whathappened, because they wereuninformed by local media. I was'a partially influential member ofthe group, and I feel qualified togive my biased objective view.I arrived at the Convention

    Center at approximately 11 :05a.m. to find a crowd of severalhundred, perhaps even 1,000,Wallace supporters, and a handfulof the several hundreddemonstrators that wereexpected. The people just stoodthere and hated us. There was anoccasional courageous yell of"Calhoun Street scum!" but therewere no incidents to speak of. AGilligan sound-truck drove by andhad to stop for a red light. It andthose in it were subjected toverbal abuse that ranged from"Boo" to "Communist," to otherthings.Meanwhile, more "hippie-types"

    were arriving as were more"Wallace types." A red-faced oldbum was walking around carryinga sign and yelling. "A vote forWallace is a vote for wisdom." Idecided I would rather be called a" p s eudo-intellectual" than beassociated with true wisdom.A large chorus of boos started

    up at the far side" of. the Wallace

  • Friday, November 1, 1968

    IMore Letters(continued from page 4)

    reality and enters an atmosphereof false feelings and happenings.Mr. Xanadu, since your

    communications device (drugs) isso good, how come we haveVietnam, white man hating theblack man, and other humancomplications?I offer two suggestions to you,

    Mr. Xanadu. First, since UC is so"horrible," since city officials areso conservative, stupid, andcorrupt, and since the city itself isa hole of backwardness why don'tyou get the hell out of Cincinnati?Or, secondly, try communicatingto the world through real means -not through a capsule.

    Robert MaurerA&S 1972

    A Proud FeelingTo the Editor:In my years at UC I had been

    pretty well disenchanted with thathackneyed phrase, "school spirit".For at UC I felt there had been arockbottom almost non-existantminimum. That is until last weekwith the beginning ofHomecoming events. At a bonfireand spirit rally last week, I saw agenuinely enthusiastic throng ofstudents:' At the Homecomingparade with all its pageantry andtradition I felt an overpoweringfeeling of exhaltation and joy inrealizing that I am a UC studentand will soon be a proud alumnus.

    American Purge(continued from page 4)

    noted because no one else has.First, when Wallace arrived arecorded tape of a Wallace rallywas played over the loudspeakers.This was kept on at a consistentnoise level higher than that of theWallace- types. Theirdemonstrations lasted ten minutes(actually 2: 22 - 2: 31) but wouldhave been considerably less had ., this tape not been playing. Which

    -» leads me to wonder how muchmore fertilizer has been added tothe grass roots.Finally, to put it WeikeHy, a

    certain merchant who runs arecord shop on McMillan St.across from the 5/3 Bank wasthere. He is one of the strongestWallace-types in the city. Hebrought assault charges against ablack student from Xavier whohad merely placed his hand on themerchant's arm. My point. I donot deny this man his right tosupport Wallace. But he is usingmoney from University Studentsand black students from Hughesto support a man who wants tosuppress and control these people.I urge all students to stay awayfrom his store. Perhaps when hefeels someone grabbing his neck,he'll reconsider. But if you wantyour money to go to the cause ofthe enemy, fine. I don't. I thinkonce others are aware of whathappens to their goodies, they willnot either.The time has come when we can

    no longer sit back in the RhineRoom and say, "Tsk, Tsk,." Thetime has come to act .

    ••Now that we've got. your attention ...

    MAKE IT TO

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    At the Tulsa game I saw an.inspired UC team under thedirection of "Mr. Magic" (CoachRice) make monumental efforts ina losing cause. It probably soundscorny but my feelings run true.My congratulations to the

    student Homecoming committeeand the Alumni Association. Allthose involved in this spectacular, , Sesquicentennial Opener"deserved to be bronzed andimmortalized for kicking off OURschool's proudest and mostproductive year.

    Donald Shreve'71

    War On YouthTo the Editor:The Democratic Convention and

    the Wallace, Nixon, Humphreyelectorial choice proves one item.There is a war being foughtagainst the alienated youth. Itmay be an indirect struggle, but areal one. Society wants youryoung mind and it probably willget it sooner or later. Everythingin our "Republic" is geared forthis struggle to get back the youthwho do not believe in racism,imperialism, and genocide. TheAmerican dream is a farce.

    Jack ReinbachA&S '69

    THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATIPage Five

    '\je\O{ . '\\80\\8on

  • Page Six THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI

    CareerGuidelines for students who

    would like to interview employerson-campus this year are asfollows:Students must register to avail

    themselves of this service.Registration consists of corn-

    pleting credentials and filingthem in the Department of Ca-reer Relations at least THREESCHOOL DAYS PRIOR to thefirst interview appointments.Employer schedules are closed,

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    DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR

    Steve McRay and Pam Myers Musical Theater majors, create thememorable roles of 'Frank Butler' and 'Annie Oakley' in theupcoming Mummers Guild production of "Annie Get Your Gun".Four performances will be staged in Wilson Aud. on Thurs., Fri., Sat.and Sun. nights Nov. 14,15,16 and 17. Curtain time 8:30. Ticketscan be purchased at University Center Ticket Office.

    Monday 11-9 p.m,Tues.-Sat. 11-5: 30 p.m.

    Sunday 12-4

    351-6546

    Sheaffer's big deal gets you through29 term papers, 3 book reports, 17exams,52 quizzes and 6 months of homework.Sorry about that. Sheaffer's big deal means you can

    write twice as long. Because youget the long-writing Sheaffer dollarballpoint plus an extra long-writing49¢ refill free. All for just a dollar.How much do you think you can

    write? SHEAFFER8The world's longest writing dollar ballpoint pen.

    Friday, November 1, 1968

    OpportunitiesTWO SCHOOL DAYS prior to therecruiting visit.Please note the number of the

    schedule you wish to sign priorto coming to the Career Rela-tions.Additional information about

    employers is available in 327University Center, the Depart-ment of Career Relations.The following employers will

    conduct on-campus interviews onthe dates indicated below:

    WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 699-AM~RCIAN OIL COMPANYB,M-Mechanical, Civil EngineeringB,M,D-Chemical Engineering

    10o-B-Chemical, Civil, MechanicalEngineering Accounting, Arts &SciencesB,M-Business Administration;Economics

    101-AMERCIAN OIL COMPANY &AMOCO CHEMICALS CORP.

    B,M,D-Chemical EngineeringM,D-Chemistry

    102-BAILEY METER COMPANYB-Electrical, Mechanical, ChemicalEngineering

    103-BU RROUGHS CORPO RATIONB,M-Math; Accounting; Finance;EconomicsB,M,D-Electrical, Mechanical Engi-neering

    104-CHICAGO PNEUMATIC TOOLCOMPANY

    B-Civil, Electrical, Mechanical En-gineering; Industrial Management

    10S-eONTINENTAL NATIONALAMERICAN GROUP

    B-Business Administration; Arts &Sciences

    l06-CORNING GLASS WORKSB,M-Electrical, Mechanical Engi-neering; Accounting; Economics,Marketing

    107-FORD MOTOR COMPANYB,M-Economics, Statistics, In-dustrial Management; General Busi-ness

    10I-B,M-Finance, Accounting, Busi-ness Administration; Industrial M·an·agement; Economics, Statistics,Quantatative Methods

    109-B,M-Mechanical, Electrical,Metallurgical Engineering

    11O-B,M-Mechanical, Electrical En-gineering

    ll1-NATIONAL JEWISH WELAREBOARD

    B-Education; Arts & Sciences112-SUNDSTRAND CORPORATIONB-Mechanical Engineering

    THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7113-ARMY & AIR FORCE EXCHANGE

    SERVICEB-Personnel, Accounting, Architec-ture; Food Service Management

    114-BURROUGHS WELLCOME &COMPANY

    B-All MajorsM-Business Administration

    115-CONDUCTRON-MISSOU RIB,M-Electrical, Mechanical, Aero-space Engineering; Math; Physics

    116-EATON YALE & TOWNE, INC.B-Metallurgical EngineeringB,M-Mechanical, Electrical Engi-neering

    117-ESSO RESEARCH & ENGINEER·ING COMPANY

    D-Chemistry; Chemical Engineeringlll-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF

    CINCINNATIB-Business Administration; Econo-mics

    119-NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY OFOHIO

    B-Chemical EngineeringB,M-Metallurgical Engineering

    12o-GEORGE S. OLIVE & COMPANYB,M-Accounting

    121-PPG INDUSTRIES, INC.B,M,D-Chemistry

    122-SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONALBANK

    B-Business Administration; Ac-counting, Management, Finance,Marketing, Economics, Arts &Sciences

    123-TONI COMPANYB,M,D-Chemistry

    124-TRAVELER'S INSURANCE COM·PANY

    B-English, Math, Accounting, Edu-cation

    . FRIDA Y, NOVEMBER 812S-DEFENSE CONTRACT AUDIT

    AGEN,CYB-Accounting

    126-FRANCIS I. DU PONT &COMPANY

    B,M-Business Administration127-FAIRCHILD HILLER CORPORA·- 'TIONB,M-Materials ScienceB,M,D-Electrical. Mechanical, Aero-space, Civil Engineering

    121-FIRESTONE TIRE-& RUBBERCOMPANY

    B-Accounting; Chemistry; Chemical,Mechanical, Electrical, Civil Engi·neering; Math; Physics

    129-B-Business Administration (withminimum of 12 hours in Accounting)

    l~B-Business Administration; Arts& Sciences

    131-MEAD CORPORATIONB-Accounting; MathB,M-Chemical, Mechanical, Electri-cal Engineering; Marketing; Busi-ness Administration .

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    Imagine a great-looking vested suit that machinewashes and machine dries and always looks freshlypressed. This is it. The first true permanent press suit.At last! A special blend of 50% Dacron * polyester toshed wrinkles plus 25% wool worsted and 25% Avril®rayon to feel good and rich. Tailored by UniversitySeal in a natural shoulder 3-button model in the latestfashion colors. Only $651t

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  • J.

    Friday, November 1, 1968

    ~~~

    THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Page Seven

    • . ~ UC HORIZONS ..'

    Complaint, question,suggestion? Write Brian Zakem'sDIRECT LINE, 1040 TowandaTerrace, Cincinnati, Ohio 45216.Include name and college oruniversity position. Thisinformation will be withheld ifdesired. Sponsor-s-Student Senate.Q. "Is the Faculty Center being

    b u i It on Woodside Placeconsidered University property,and was the city's power ofeminent domain used to condemnthe private residences which weredestroyed to make way for thecenter?"(Interested A&S Student, 1970)A. "The acquisition of the

    properties on the east side ofWoodside Place has beenaccomplished as a part of theUni versity's long-range masterplan for the expansion prepared incon j .u n c t ion wit h theAvondale-Corryville UrbanRenewal Plan. The FacultyCenter, built principally withfunds donated by Agnes. andMurray Seasongood, will beowned by 'the University andleased to the Cincinnati FacultyClub. The two-story building willinclude guest rooms fordistinguished visitors to theUniversity, conference, meeting,and seminar rooms, a lounge, anddining facilities.The Faculty Center will occupy

    portions of four parcels ofproperty. The four parcels wereobtained by, negotiated sale withindividual owners without a courtsettlemen t being' involved."Dr. Kenneth ~B. "S~ttIe,' VicePresident for Planning.Q. "Why don't the parking

    tickets given- by campus policestate that such tickets may be~pealed to the ~!tudent C01Jtt?(Why isn't this informatton' listedin the 0 ffici.~. UC ,park~j ~amphlet?" Victim. ~ .

    , A".i" "X~':' ":Unfversity MotorVehicle Regulations for 1968-69clearly state this information.Please refer to the article"Payment or Appeal of Tags" anditem four under "Miscellaneous."Mr. John Sipes, Director of StaffServices

    Q. "Why were parking ticketpenalties arbitrarily raised from$2 to $5 ? Was the Student

    Direct LineGovernment consulted on thischange or even informed?"Victim

    A. "Parking violations wereraised from $2 to $5 primarily toact as a deterent for parkingillegally. Glen Weissenberger,President of the Student Bodywas notified of thir oposal byDean Nester on .1' •.••• e 14, 1968.This vio lc t k». .ncrease wasapproved by the Board ofDirectors. "Mr. John Sipes, Director of StaffServices.DIRECT LINE Notes: The

    following grafitti statements,some profound, are stated foryour interest. Are U.C. studentsshowing their real feelings? Decidefor yourself. Appearing on theAlA (American Insititute ofArchitects) grafitti board, October29,1968.1. "Ex-Lax cleans like a white

    tornado!"2. "If you were God where

    would you hide?"3. "God isn't dead, he's just.

    unemployed "4. "If there is anything I hate

    more than bigots, its minoritygroups"- .5. "AIA=Americim Institute of

    Atrophy" , .6. "Ignorance is the display of

    military intelligence"7. "Start fires and prevent

    bears"

    THE .DOR"MPresents

    Every Friday 2-6,

  • Page Eight

    ,-- 'Cats-Eye --------~focusing on

    Cook1s Bookby Richie Katz

    Sports Ed'itor

    For a "kid from just down the road", Bearcat senior quarterbackGreg Cook has distinguished himself on the national football scenemore than he had ever hoped to.The 6'4" Cook who hails from nearby Chillicothe, Ohio, stands

    second in the national rankings in total offense going into the NorthTexas clash this weekend. He trails only Chuck Hixson, who calls thesignals for the Southern Methodist University Mustangs.This total offense ranking is not the extent of Cook's performances

    this season. He has established himself as one of the nation's elitepassers. He now stands fourth in that department trailing such notablesas Steve Ramsey of North Texas. Cook and Ramsey will tangle thisweekend in a battle that should fill the airways with numerous pigskins.Cook's high school teams never fared too well, according to him. In

    his senior year, though they didn't win the league, they were ranked-eighth in the state. Six boys on that squad, including Cook, went on toaccept scholarships to four different Ohio schools.When he graduated from high school, he received offers from many of

    the big schools aroung the country. Among those that he did hear fromwere Notre Dame and two big football schools in Georgia, one of whichwas the University of Georgia, currently rated in the top ten. Otherschools after his ability were Ohio State and Indiana, along with BostonUniversity. He didn't receive too many other offers because, as he says,"I wasn't as highly sought after as I may have been if I had had a lot ofpublicity." -

    QUARTERBACK COOK talks it over.

    He was recruited for UC by then Bearcat coach Chuck Studley.Studley talked Greg into coming to UC but don't misunderstand that,Cook had made up his own mind: Cook's philosophy as far as choosingschools was, "you should have a mind of your own in choosing theschool which you are going to attend." He did make up his mind and hedecided on UC over the University of Georgia.Cook got a lot of publicity in his sophomore year at UC, but he broke

    his hand during summer practice and he was unable to play during thatyear. He got his big chance last year when regular quarterback TonyJackson was hurt early in the year.Cook took over the helm and immediately after started moving the

    club. According to him, his biggest change over last year was hisdevelopment, both physically and mentally. -He cites a similar exampleof Roman Gabriel of the Los Angeles Rams. Now Gabriel is a top starin the league but only a few short years ago he was inexperienced andimmature as far as football knowledge goes. In those short years helearned a lot about the game and has matured into the outstandingsignal caller that he is today, Cook compares himself to the LAquarterback in maturing in the knowledge of the game.The UC quarterback also gives a lot of credit to his top receivers Jim

    O'Brien and Tom Rosslev, He worked with both all summer and thishas had a big effect on the UC passing game this fall. Cook has learnedthe moves of his receivers which helps him immensely. As far as anypreference in receivers, he expressed that he has none. But to any UCfan it would appear that he likes Jim O'Brien on the long patterns andTom Rossley on the short ones. But Greg says this isn't so. "We getmore man to man coverage than we get zone coverage, so Jim is openlong more often than Tom."The quarterback of a college football team also must have a memory

    for many plays. The Bearcats now have well over 50 plays and Cook aswell as every other player on the squad must be aware of each andeveryone of those. However, he doesn't have to call every play byhimself. "About 7 5% of our plays are called from the press box." Theseplays are usually called by a series of hand signals similar to those of athird base coach on a baseball team.As far as his future is concerned, Cook wants to play pro-football if

    he can. "I like the AFL because you get more of a chance to play buton the other hand the NFL has its advantages, too. It has a greatpension, while being an older league with great traditions." If he had apreference he thinks he would like to play for either the MiamiDolphins or the New Orleans Saints, but, of course, he doesn't have achoice; he has to take what he gets.For a kid from just down the road, Greg Cook has made quite a name

    for himself on the college football front and, if he continues in a similarway, he may soon make quite a name for himself in the pro footballranks.

    THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Friday, November 1, 1968

    'Cat-Eagle Air Show Set;Cook-Ramsey MatchArms

    by Lew Moores

    The Razorbacks of Arkansasmay have un-meaned the MeanGreen of North Texas State lastSaturday by a tight 17-15 score,but North Texas hopes to havegathered its comtempt again thisweek in readying themselves forthe Bearcats. The 'Cats also tasteddefeat on Saturday, bowing to analert Tulsa team, 34-27.

    North Texas will play host tothe Bearcats this Saturday,November 2, with both teamsearning identical 1-1 records inMissouri Valley Conference leagueplay. Overall, the Mean Geen havea slightly better 4-2 recordcompared to Cincinnati's 3-2-l.

    North Texas Head Coach RodRust (sounds like a word takenfrom Andy Granatelli'svocabulary) optimistically toldreporters in the pre-season, "Ourplan is to improve our footballday to day, game by game, yearby year."North Texas boasted of ten

    members on the All-Conferenceteam last season, four of whichhave returned. Steve Ramsey, inhis second year at the controls,teams with flanker RonnieShanklin to form a deadly duoresponsive to the calls of victory.Ramsey has 9 touchdowns and1252 yards to his six-game creditthus far this season.Both Ramsey and Shanklin were

    All-Conference last season, andboth will be back again next year.Ramsey lead the MVC- in passingin 1967 and collected 21touchdown passes; seven morethan his nearest rival. Shanklinwith 78 points, finished up secondin scoring behind conferenceleader Rick Eber of Tulsa with 80points ..All-American defensive tackle

    Joe Greene bolsters the defensewith a 6-4, 274 pound frame.Surprisingly for his size, he isquick, agile, and, needless to say,tough to move. Greene was also

    ICat RiflemenSplit Matches

    by Dave RosnerExecutive Sports Editor

    On October 26, the ROTC andVarsity rifle teams entertainedsquads from the University ofKentucky. The ROTC marksmenwon their match over their UKcounterparts by ten points, whileUC's varsity succumbed by 15points.The UC scoring was led by

    All-American George Rank whototaled 282 points, and JohnBrett's score of 280. They werefollowed by Bill Jacobs, 265;John Martin, 244; and Reid Jaffewith 239 points. Our total for thematch was 1310 as against 1325for Kentucky. The team membersshoot from three differentpositions: prone, kneeling andoff-hand. The best attainablescore is 300. The other UCrepresentatives who did not figurein the scoring include: KenKeenen, Paul Femendez, RickBlewitt, Howie Bielstein, and RickDillon. Their scores did not countbecause only the points of the fivehighest shooters are totaled.The rifle team's next matches

    are on Saturday, November 2,_when the squad travels to MurrayState. Murray State has thenumber-one rifle team in thecountry. The sq uad thencompetes in the Walsh Invitationalon November 9. This meet is heldat Xavier University and will haverepresentatives from over 30s c h 0 01 s. In 1a stye ar' scompetition, UC finished fifth.Staff Sergeant Long, who is thecoach for the rifle squads,commented that "we hope to doas well or better than our showinglast year." He also stated "theteam is constantly improving".

    an MVC all-star last season, andthus far this season appears to be _headed for honors again.

    Chuck Beatty, also All-MVC atdefensive back, returnscomplementing a veteranbackfield of Bernie Barbaur andRet Little. Beatty has also beenplagued with arm injuries thisseason, but is expected to play.

    Setbacks Leo Taylor and TonyReese provide an adequate groundattack forcing the defense to stayhonest. Taylor and flankerShanklin lead the team in thescoring department.

    Tulsa capitalized on errant UCplays Saturday in capturing a34-27 victory. The defensivesecondary has yet to settle, butSteve Ramsey's press clippingsmay prove incentive enough tostabilize.

    The Cats managed to whittledown a large Tulsa margin in thesecond half, but fell five yardsshort of paydirt as the clock ranoff the last seconds of play. Theground game wasn't explosive as ithas been in the past. Even GregCook, normally an elusivequarterback; failed to find theright holes in the line.

    Conversely, the Bearcat front

    four were equally keen in haltingthe Tulsa running attack to 28yards.Speed back Denny Jackson and

    end Jim 0 'Brien were on therecieving ends of Greg Cooktouchdown aerials. O'Briengathered fifteen points in theballgame giving him a total of 64for the year. Cook has tossed foreleven touchdowns this seasonand his completions account for1651 yard total.

    North Texas took last year'sballgame, 34-24 and holds an edgein the series, five wins to four.The Mean Green has beensuccessful thus far in keeping theiropponents' scoring to a minimum,but their offense has only beencollecting enough points to edgethe opposition. This coupled with Ihigh-scoring UC ballgames shouldprove interesting competition.

    "We know that North Texas is avery good team and that theypass, but they also have a goodrunning game," commentedCoach Rice on the laurels ofhighly-touted Ramsey andcompany.Upcoming games will all be

    played at home with Louisville. onNovember 9; Ohio University onthe 16th; and Miami of Ohiorounds out t •.•.~ season onNovember 2~.

    Pork1s Picksby AI Porkolab

    What happens when you miss six and tie one? You try, try, again.What else can I do. What a week it was, too. I picked Syracuse overCalifornia and it turned out to be another Harvard-Bucknell blunder.California devastated the 'Orange' 43-0. But that's the fortunes of thecollege football wars, at least we got UCLA over Stanford.I did make a few other mistakes but Jane Levine, who must be one of

    the most congenial and understanding persons on campus offered someconsolation. Anyway, this week will be the toughest by far, and foranyone that doesn't feel the same way-come up to the NR I could useyour advice.SPECIAL TO PHI DELTA THETA: Congratulations Phi Delts, you'vedone the 'Blue Machine' in.CINCINNATI at NORTH TEXAS STATE: We lost a heartbreaker last

    week. I guess that's the breaks. Mike Barrett and Henry Vafides thinkthe 'Cats will rebound with a victory down in Denton. It would be nice,but it'll have to wait till next year. North Texas.HOUSTON at GEORGIA: The Bulldogs, who own a 5-0-1 record and

    a Top 10 ranking, go into this one as favorites. The Cougars with PaulGibson and Elme Wright, and a savage defense, don't mind. Houston.MICHIGAN STATE at OHIO STATE: Duffy and his boys from East

    Lansing pulled off a big one last week, but beating Notre Dame doesn'tget them a Rose Bowl trip. Their conference mark is currently 1-2.After this week, well ... Ohio State.PENNSYLVANIA at HARVARD: Both the Quakers and the Crimson

    are 5-0 and tied for the Ivy League lead with Yale. It should be close,like Harvard by 21, 35-14. Harvard.SOUTHERN METHODIST at TEXAS: The air game against the

    ground game. The Mustangs have Hixson to Levias; Texas has Bradleyand Gilbert plus a Top 20 ranking. Even though SMU will be down inLonghorn country, look for an upset ... I hope. SMU.AUBURN at FLORIDA: Florida has been very disappointing the past

    two weeks, losing to North Carolina and then being tied by Vandy. Onthe other hand, Auburn has been quite impressive, chalking up a 4-2mark. This is a tossup, but ... Auburn.COLORADO at KANSAS: The Buffaloes surprised a few with that

    impressively easy win over Oklahoma last time out. This should makethe Jayhawks win against them all the more important. Kansas.MISSISSIPPI at LSU: Ole Miss has a tough one on their hands this

    week, but should be hungry to rebound after being done in byHouston. The home field advantage makes the difference here. LSU.MIAMI at TOLEDO: I thought the Rockets would pull a surprise here

    but Dave Pollack, Dave Driver, and Terry Tierny have assured me ofjust the opposite. OK Miami Student. Miami.TULSA at MEMPHIS STATE: The breaks were easy to come by for

    the Hurricarie against the 'Cats. This time, though, they'll have to workif they want to win. Lazy ugh? Memphis State.UCLA at TENNESSEE: Last year the 'Vols lost to the Bruins 20-16.

    They'll more than make up for it this time around. Tennessee.OREGON STATE at STANFORD: The Beavers are just biding their

    time till they meet O. J. and crew. This Bill "Earthquake" Enyart mightscore 24 against the team so many thought was so good. Oregon State.DAYTON at XAVIER: Mr. Biles says that he pities the team that X

    plays when they unleash all their anguish. When do they play ParsonsCollege? Dayton. _VIRGINIA TECH at FLORIDA STATE: The Gobblers fooled me

    against West Virginia. I hope they try to do it again ... Florida State.ARKANSAS at TEXAS A & M: Arkansas is supposed to run wild

    with the Aggies. Litt and Rosner tend to agree. Arkansas.IN OTHER GAMJ!.;S: Alabama-Mississippi State; Penn State-Army;

    Bowling Green-Marshall; California-Washington; NCS-Clemson;Yale-Da-rtmouth; Georgia Tech-Duke; Syracuse-Holy Cross;Purdue-Illinois; Indiana-Wisconsin; Oklahoma-Kansas State; Miami(F)-Pitt; Notre Dame-Navy; Southern Cal-Oregon; OU-Western M;Co l ga te- Le high ; Michigan-North western; Texas Tech-Rice;Minnesota-Iowa; and a few more with no room for them.

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    Friday, November 1, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI

    Cards~ Tigers Set MVC Pace~UC Foe Named As Top -Back

    by Jerry Baral

    Last Saturday's heart-creakingdefeat to Tulsa has left theBearcats with but a glimmering ofhope in their quest for theMissouri Valley Conference title.Their loss. coupled with victoriesby Memphis State and Louisville,placed them in a tie with NorthTexas State for third place.Greg Cook, Cincinnati's star

    quarterback, failed to beacknowledged as outstandingoffensive back for only the thirdtime this season. The award wasgiven to this counterpart in lastweek's game, Mike Stripling.Stripling, the Hurricane's versatile221 pound senior, completed 25of 44 passes for 346 yards and atouchdown. To this he addedscoring bursts of one and twelveyards, both coming in the secondquarter after his team was down17-3.Stripling was not the only

    important force for theHurricanes as Dave Kugel, RonAllford, and big Marv Budd sharedhonors as defensive halfbacks ofthe week.

    Economy Run'sAwards To CictorsThe UC student branch of the

    Society of Automotive Engineers,in connection with the AshlandOil Co., is sponsoring an economyrun tomorrow (Saturday)morning. The run will start from.the West Fork Incinerator onRalston Road (off Spring Grovebe h in d Ryerson Steel).Registration will open at 10 a.m.,with the first car leaving at 11a.m.Trophies for six classes have

    been provided by Ashland Oil Co.,and door prizes have beendonated by various Cincinnatimerchants. The six classes will bebased on the weight and'horsepower of the entering cars,so that any make or type ofautomobile will have an equalopportunity to win atrophy.The entry fee is $.50 for Society

    members,_ and $2.00 fornon-members. For moreinformation call Bruce Lyon at421-8975.

    Claw TheEagles,

    'Cats!

    ERIC ANDERSENFrom the closed dead ends and

    littered canyons of lowerManhattan, he sings of the future-sometimes burning bright,sometimes simply burning. A

    new kind of ecstasy's on fire here.

    AVALANCHE Eric Andersen WS 1748

    ~

    Offensive line laurels went toTulsa's split end Harry Wood, whocaught five passes for a hundredand one yards. One of Wood'sreceptions was a seventy yarderfor a touchdown.Once again UC's Jim O'Brien

    gave an outstanding preformanceat end. O'Brien managed threecatches for a touchdown, kickedtwo field goals, and three extrapoints. Also mentioned for topoffensive linemen were PaulRosenberg, of North Texas, andfleet Gary Arlen from Louisville.Memphis State's Alex Dees was

    a shinning light in the Tiger'ssmashing victory over SouthernMississippi. The senior defensiveend from Merrick Woods,

    i Mississippi, was credited withI sixteen unassisted tackles and fiveassists. He was the key man in theTiger line that stopped the enemycold four times inside the

    I Memphis State ten yard line.At that Dees won by only a

    slight margin over Witch ita State'sMike Pinter. Pinter made fourteen: tackles and broke up numerouspass plays despite the Shockers's

    sixth straight loss of the season. Inthe last three games Pinter hasmade a total of 31 tackles and 32assists.North Texas suffered a

    heartbreaking 17-15 defeat at thehands of highly touted Arkansas.Steve Ramsey put in another fineperformance as he completed 21of 35 passes for 240 yards andone touchdown.Louisville's 21-14 victory over

    lowly Wichita State was madepossible by an outstandingperformance from quarterbackWally Oyler. Oyler completed 27of 49 passes (both team records)and added a touchdown gallop of12 yards. Elliott Shriftman addedanother fine performance atfullback.This week's action finds

    Memphis State at Tulsa, KentState at Louisville, and NorthTexas playing host to ourBearcats. For Cincinnati to have achance at the crown, they mustdefeat the highly- touted Eagles.This coupled with a MemphisState loss to Tulsa will put usright back in the running. Untilnext week .....

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  • Page Ten THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Friday, November 1, 1968

    UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE"on campus"

    BONANZABOOKSALE

    STARTS MONDAY, Nov. 4th

    150Different

    Titles

    InThe

    HOTSPOT'

    9256. FLOYD CLYMER'SALBUM OF HISTORICALSTEAM TRACTION ENGINESAND THRESHINGEQUIPMENT. 470 photos.,drawings & charts showing 100makes of American and Foreignengines dating from 1855. IncLdescriptions of famous makessuch as Case, Reeves, Russell.Advanc~~ etc. Pub. softbound at$4.00 • .NEWHARDBOUND ED.

    ONLY $2.98

    6651. THE TREASURY OFDOGS. By A. F. Jones & JohnRende!. Beautifully illustratedwith hundreds of photos byWalter Chandoha in striking colorand in black & white with manyadditional reproductions ofdrawings & paintings. Every oneof the 115 recognized breeds isexpertly described: history,training, health & feediru! care,shows, competition, etc. 81'}2x 12.Pub. at $9.95.

    ONLY $5.95

    9208. THE TREASURY OFHORSES. By Walter D. Osborn &Patricia H. Johnson.Magnificently illustrated withhundreds of photos including 72pages in sparkling color. Apictorial history of EVERYBREED of racing, riding andworking horse from earliest timesto the present. 8112 x 113,4. Orig.Pub. at $14.95.

    ONLY $6.95

    8462. THREE STAR CUISINE.By B. Von Marx. Intro. & WineSuggestions by B. Caravaggi& G.Robusti; Ed. by H. McCulley.Illus. with Drawings. Unusual,only book of its kind, by a trueprofessionalJ containing hundredsof recipes nom many countries,tailored to today's living, forcooks who are servant-less,pressed for time, limited bybudgets and watchful ofwaistlines. Pub. at $4.95.

    ONLY $1.98

    9418. HISTORIC FIRES OF THEWEST. By R. W. Andrews. Over200 photos and informativeaccounts of fires that figured inthe history of the West from 1865to 1915. Watch amateur andpro f essional firefighters frommining camps to the big cities!Pub. at $12.95.

    ONLY $3.95

    9323. HISTORY OF WATERCOLOR PAINTING INAMERICA. Ed. By Albert TenEyck Gardener. Richly illustratedsurvey of American water colorfrom its beginnings, 18th centuryto the present. 144 watercolors-50 in Full Color-by leadingAmerican artists incl. Audubon,Winslow Homer, 50 more. Orig.Pub. at $22.50.

    ONLY $14.95

    * 9269. THE MEANING OFYOUR DREAMS. By F. Martini.Over 500 dreams listed by subjectin dictionary form andinterpreted by the famousa st r o l o gLs t , palmist andhandwriting analyst.

    ONLY $1.00

    8779. CIVILIZATION PASTAND PRESENT. By Wallbank,Taylor & Bailkey. 2 Vols in 1.Hundreds of Pictures & Maps inColor & Monochrome. Huge booksurveying the history of man-hisartistic, political, economic, socialand religious activities-fromearliest times to the present, inEurope, Asis, Africa and. theAmericas. 850 pages. Pub. at$10.50.

    ONLY $2.98

    9544. WOODENIMAGES. By N.Laliberte & M. Jones. 296pictures, 32 in Full Color.Creative handbook for working inwood-portraits, figures, animals.puppets, tOYs...plaques, games.etc. Pub. at $7.00.

    ONLY $3.95

    8696. THE HORSEMAN'SALMANAC. By Margaret CabellSelf. Illus. with 16 handsomedra wings by Vic Donahue.Practical handbook covering everyaspect of the proper care andfeeding of the horse on a monthto month basis-rfeeds, JP'0oming,tack, ailments and injurIes. stablemaintenance, etc. Pub. at $5.95.

    ONLY $2.98

    2437. HOW TO LIVE WITH ANEUROTIC AT WORK OR ATHOME. By Dr. Albert Ellis. Howto adjust your own attitudetowards a neurotic relative orassociate and how to help him tounderstand himself. Orig, Pub. at$3.95.

    ONLY $1.98

    3054. BIRDS OF THE WORLD.Text by the noted ornithologist,Dr. Oliver L. Austin, Jr. 300specially commissioned fainti~sin Full Color by one 0 today sforemost painters of birds, ArthurSinger. More than 700 birds, atleast one of each bird family ofthe world, are shown accuratelyin Full Color. Spectacular (10 x11112) volume, one of the mostbeautiful of its kind everpub lished. Lively text givesana tomical characteristics,behavior patterns, nesting &fee ding habits, biologicalstructure. Pub. at $15.00.

    ONLY $7.95

    8463. THE CAKE COOK BOOK.By Lilith Rushing & Ruth Voss.More than 300 recipes, the mostlip-smacking assortment everassembled, for the home, friends,clubs meetings, church suppers,weddings, birthdays, holidays,~it~ia~ liste~tl'th~a~~:~~i ~~icutensils and a glossary of terms.Pub. at $4.95.

    ONLY $1.49

    9360. CAMBRIDGE. By M.Grant. Introd. by N. Annan. 16Full Color & 90 monochromeillus. History of Cambridge as acultural and artistic center withbeautiful photos of the city,colleges and their treasures inpaintings, manuscripts, bindings,sculpture, architecture, etc. 8lf2xl1lf2. Pub. at $15.00. .

    , ONLY $5.95

    9540. PICTORIALENCYCLOPEDIA OF PLANTSAND FLOWERS: By F. A.Novak. Ed. by J. G. Barton,American ed: H. W.Rickett. 1120superb pictures. many in FullColor. A huge reference workcovers entire plant kingdom fromalgae to tree, throughout theworld. 589 pages. Pub. at $10.00.

    ONLY $4.95

    9 5 93. A PICTORIAL HISTORYOF CRIME: 1840 TO THEPRESENT. By Julian Symons.750 illus. Murder, extortion,kidnapping, robbery, swindles,virtually all famous cases for morethan the last 100 years from allover the world are described.Voted "Best true crime book of1~~~ti:J: 8i;!yxstiI~. ~g~e~f$10.00.

    ONLY $4.95

    81. PRIMITIVE ART. By ErwinO. Christensen Curator ofDecorative Arts, National Galleryof Art. Over 400 illustmtions, 32in color. This single volume is amassive introduction to the wholesubject. Every region of the worldis represented, from Ice Age cavepaintings to later periods. Here isa world-wide collection ofsculpture, painting, crafts,ancestral figures,. eottery,ceremonial masks, textiles, etc.Orig. Pub. at $15.00. NEWCOMPLETEED.

    ONLY $6.95

    9192. AMERICAN ANTIQUES1800-1900. A Collector's Historyand Guide. By Joseph T. Butler.With 177 illus. 7 10 full color.E nc y clo pedic, extensivelyillustrated survey of 19th centuryantiques covering furniture,ceramics, glass, silver, metalwork,textilesl lighting devices and usein moaern settings. 7lf2 x 10lf2,gbk1PLlr¥~'EIft $7.95. NEW

    ONLY $3.95

    9257. AMERICANHORSE-DRAWN VEHICLES. ByJ. D. Rittenhouse. Over. 218reproductions of early Americanwagons, buckboards, carriages,sulkies, sleighs, fire-engines, etc.with dimensions specificationsand bits of nostalgia. 81,4x 10112.

    ONLY $1.00

    $1.00 to $22.95Savings upfo 80%

    8170. FAMOUS' INDIVIDUALSYMPHONIES IN SCORE.Complete score of Berlioz~~~rJ~~tiY;':ncfv?~k ~~~er'f,Mendel'ssohn"Italian," Schumann"Spring." and 3 more. Pub. at$7.50.

    ONLY $3.95

    8171. FAMOUS SYMPHONICPOEMS IN SCORE. Contains 16works by 13 composers,including: Debussy, Lfszt;Moussorgskv, Sibelius.l.Stravinsky,Tchaikovsky. Pub. at lli7.50.

    ONLY$3.95

    2682. WILD FLOWERS OFAMERICA. Ed. by H. W.Rickett.400 Flowers in Full Color.".fromPaintings by Dorothy l' alconPlatt. Here are 400 wild flowersof North America, shown actualsize in beautiful true-to-life fullcolor, with detailed descriptionsand with full information as tofamily. geographic range, thenature of environment in whichflowers are found, etc. Thisencyclopedic work is based onauthoritative publications of theSmithsonian Institute. orig. Pub.at $15.00. NEW,COMPLETEED.

    ONLY $6.95

    2905. THE TREASURY OF THEGUN. By Harold L. Peterson. Agorgeous volume with hundredsof magnificent Full Color Photos,rare prints & drawings plus lively,informative text covering thehistory of the gun fromgunpowder to magazine arms.Size 8112 x 113,4.Pub. at $15.00.

    ONLY $7.95

    9258. FROM JENNY TO JET:PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THEWORLD'S GREAT AIRLINES.By D. C. Wigton. Over 100 fullpage photos on the growth of AirFrance, TWA Pan American,Lufthansa, KLM, Qantas, etc.showing nearly every type ofcommercial aircraft since W.W.I.8lf2 x 11. Pub. Softbound at$4.00. HARDBOUNDED.

    ONLY $2.98

    9283. HYPNOSIS: THEORY,PRACTICE ANDAPPLICATION.By R. H. Rhodes. Foreword by F.Kennedy, M.D. Methods ofhypnotism and its application tothe alleviation and cure of psychicdisturbances. orig. Pub. at $3.00.

    ONLY $1.00

    9322. THE ILLUSTRATOR INAMERICA 1900 to 1960's. Ed.by Walt Reed. Art of illustratingmagazines, books etc. chronicledfrom its early days to thesophisticated techniques of the20th Century. Over 600 examplesin color and monochrome by 350distinguished artists from CharlesDana Gibson to NormanRockwell. Orig. Pub.. at $22.50.

    ONLY $14.95

    8978. THE BOOK OF THE..DANCE. By Agnes DeMille. 400illustrations in color and black &white. Lavishly illustrated historyof the dance-social, ritual andtheatrical-from earliest times tothe present throughout the worldincluding personal interviews withleading choreographers of ourtime. 8lf2x 113,4.Pub. at $l4~95.

    ONLY $7.95

    8928. TRAVELERS' BOOK OFCOLOR PHOTOGRAPHY. By V.Philips & O. Thomas. Ma~nificentbook-every giant page 10 Rich,Full Color! The 400 Color Photosshow the scenic treasures of 15countries including U.S.A.,Greece, France, Scandinavia,Great Britain. Packed withNatural Wonders, Ships,fountains••bridges, people at worka nd p ra y, etc. Valuableinformation and suggestions toimcrove your own travel photos.10,4 x 133,4.Pub. at $20.00.

    ONLY $9.95

    9598. DECORATION U.S.A. ByJ. Wilson & A. Leanman. Morethan 400 illus., 34 in full color. Areview in pictures and text of thebest in contemporary design inAmerican domestic architectureand decoration from 1945 to thepresent. 9 x 121,4.Pub. at $12.95.

    ONLY $6.95

    9591. THE TECHNIQUE OFETCHING AND ENGRAVING.By J. Brundson. Illus. with 40photos & 68 drawings. Basicprocesses from Studio layout totechniques of aquatint grounds,relief etching and lithographiccrayon\. engraving, color etchingas well as wood-cutting, silkscreen and dry point. Pub. at$12.50.

    ONLY $3.95

    9321. KITE MAKING ANDFLYING. By H. Ridgway. Illus.with photos & 39 drawings ofplans. Practical guide toeniovment of this enchantingskill-tools, materials, methods,accessories, wind, forming clubs,etc. Orig, Pub. at $3.75.

    ONLY $1.00

    8890. LAROUSSEENCYCLOPEDIA OFPREHISTORIC AND ANCIENTART. Ed. by Rene Huyghe. Fromthe earliest manmade objects tothe magnificent achievements ofGreece and Rome, magnificentworld-wide art history-75- Illus.,32 in Full Color-eovers painting,sculpture, archetecture, the"minor" arts in Asia, Europe,Afric~ India and the Pacific. 8112 x11112. rub. at $17.95.

    ONLY $9.95

  • .8 Friday, November 1, 1968 Page ElevenTHE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI

    Returninq Lettermen Lead SwimmersTough Schedule Faces MVC Champs

    IGE

    lee-

    by John Small

    i"ro-

    al,gl- ...ith19)rts

    lrl.sl-

    The Bearcat swimming team, inpractice since the end ofSeptember, looks stronger than. ever this year and appearsdestined to continue as MissouriValley Conference champions.Led by co-captains Denny Matykoand Tim Cahill, the team boastsmany outstanding lettermen aswell as several promisingfreshmen. .. The team's schedule this yeara gain includes some of thetoughest competition in thecountry. The Bearcats will faceNotre Dame, Indiana, SouthernIllinois and Tennessee. Also onthe schedule is a possible trip toFlorida over the Christmas break.This would include severalpractices at Ft. Lauderdale's "Hallof Fame".The team, under the direction

    of Coach Roy Lagaly, beganexercising with weights a monthago and are now engaged inextensive distance swimming ..Swimming to music, the team,covers about three miles each day ..Next, they will begin stroking,technique and diversification.F our individual Missouri Valley

    Conference champs who will bereturning this year are DennyMatyko in the 1000 yard free,Rodger Walk in the 100 yard free,Danny Scheidt in the 200 yardback, and Butch Brick in the 200yard butterfly. Also returning thisyear are free-stylers Tim Cahill,Tom Sloane, Jim Sheehy, MartinKute,> Ed Pyle, and HowieSch wi rt z. Returning also isbreaststroker Bill Orton.The diving squad is again strong

    and will be led by Greg Brock andVince Napoli. Coach Lagaly alsoexpects freshmen Mark Baker and

    Rick Coff to help the team a greatdeal.The annual Freshmen-Varsity

    meet will be held November 15 inthe Laurence Hall pool. Leaguecompetition begins immediatelyafter the Christmas break.When asked about the upcoming

    season, Coach Lagaly commented,"I feel confident we can again winten meets this season. We have ahigh quality squad with a greatdeal of depth." .He cautioned, though, that

    Bradley and Louisville arebecoming increasingly strongerdue to grant and scholarshipprograms. He noted also that

    Roy Lagaly

    Memphis State is nowconstructing pool facilities andshould enter MO-Val competitionwithin the next few years. He saidthat new teams such as these areusually competition as they have alarge number of scholarshipswimmers on the squad.Coach Lagaly then pointed out

    the addition of Notre Dame andKenyon to this year's schedule.He feels this will not' onlychallenge the team but will attractstudent interest as well .

    Sailing ClubThis weekend the Sailing Club

    will once again be out to win fameand recognition for UC, as theyhost their fall Sailing Regatta.Students will be arriving Fridayafternoon from St. Clair andWayne State Colleges in Michigan,and Ohio ,Wesleyan and St. Xavier.After an exciting registration

    party, Friday night, the group willinvade. the Four Seasons Marina,Saturday, for a thrilling day ofraces. After the Regatta, afarewell party will be held.

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  • Page Twelve THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Friday , November 1, 1968'-------------------------------------------------------GRUEN APPAREL

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    Collegium Musicum Promisingby Mark Lehman

    Last Sunday night, October 27,the Collegium Musicum began aseries of concerts for this yearfeaturing music of the Baroqueand earlier eras. The group usedmodern instruments, along withharpsichord and recorders, inSu nd ay ts concert; in futureconcerts (January 19 and April 9)they plan to use only theauthentic period instruments. Theconcert included instrumentalworks by Bibaldi, Fasch, andTelemann, as well as vocal settingsby Handel and Thomas Arne.The program began with a trio

    in G minor by Vivaldi,characterized by a bouncymelancholy and decorativeromanticism typical of thecomposer. It was a splended pieceand the best-for this observer, atleast-on the program. Therefollowed a chamber cantata-byHandel. This piece was a setting ofa text e nti tled, "NocturnalThoughts of Phyllis from SweetOblivion." One may easily gatherfrom the title its artificiality; forthis sort of work one undoubtablyhas to acquire a taste.The Arne selection was a

    musical version of three ofShakespeare's songs. As they werecomposed more than a centuryafter the words were written, Iwould have been more interestedin settings true to Shakespeare's

    age; nevertheless, they werecharmingly sung by tenor JerryGordon. The final piece was aconcerto by George Telemann,enlivened by folk-style melodies'and a duet for flute and recorderwith pizzicato accompaniment. Inthis work the Collegiumattempted its largest ensembleplaying, utilizing eight performers;cello, bass, two violins,harpsichord, recorder and flute.The Telemann composition wasplayed with more verve than the

    other pieces and was, hence, moreexciting.Although the audience rewarded

    the group's efforts wi thappreciative applause, it seemedto me that the group needed morepractice, especially in ensembletechnique. Their future concertsshould be interesting, especially ifthey go back beyond the Baroqueera to earlier music, for example,the Renaissance dance music.

    - Drama Review------~

    Playhouse Comedy Moves~----- Richard Snyder--:,A strong leading cast and weak

    supporting character- types,provide the Playhouse frameworkfor Shakespeare's "Comedy ofErrors".Bernard Wurger, playing the

    dual roles of Dromio of Ephesusand Dromio of Syracuse,obviously holds the center ofattention throughout the play. Ihave heard several people expressthe opinion that he is a"look-at-me" actor. To this critic,his performance takes theworn-out comedy by the hornsand brings it back to life.For anyone familiar, with the

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    SUNDAY MORNING STUDY GROUPS - 9:30 a.m.

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    INTERESTED STUDENTS INVITED

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    "THE HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER"STARRING ALAN ARKIN AND SONDRA LocKE

    new Playhouse and its size, onecan appreciate the use of everyentrance and exit ramp, with anysize cast. Wurger appears from alldirections, and seemingly all atonce, always managing to fall ortrip somewhere.These are all, of course,

    manifestations of the director,David Hooks, who has handledt he mass mis-identities veryeffectively. But it is Wurger'ssense of timing and clown-facemastery which moves the show.Moving around Dromio is Paul

    Vincent, playing his masters,Antipholus E. and Antipholus S.Vincent's constant changes frombrow-beating to rage tobewilderment astonishingly addsto the necessary stability of theplay, and he carries it off quitewell.The rest of the cast might be

    considered "heavy", to moderntastes, but Shakespearian comedyroutinely evolves from a state ofconfusion to a state of harmonywith the natural order.This, I think, if kept in

    perspective, justifies the solemnperformances turned in by Emilia,the abbess (Leta Bonynge).Putting Shakespeare together

    and coming out alive is not easythe-ater, but the Playhousephysical plant and stage layout,combined with good acting andthe skilled directing of DavidHooks, brings off a successful runof "Comedy of Errors". Furtherinformation is available at thePlayhouse.

    Heiller ConcertAnton Heiller , world-renowned

    V ien nese organist, comes toCorbett Auditorium this weekendto give a major recital on Sundayevening at 8:30 p.m. There is noadmission charge.His program will include works

    by Bohm, de Grigny, Bach,Hindemith, .Reger, plus Heiller'sown Improvisation on a submittedtheme .

    Steppenwolf ShowSteppenwolf, one of the leading

    underground rock and bluesgroups in the nation, will appearin concert on Sunday, November3 at Music Hall in Cincinnati.They will appear for oneperformance only at 8 p.m. inassociation with WEBN-FM.Sq uack's recent productionsincluded Janis Joplin with Big'Brother and the HoldingCompany in Cincinnati before thelargest rock audience in the areasince the Beatles. On Wednesday,October 23, Squack gave a freeconcert featuring The Quick-SilverMessenger Service and The SacredMushroom.The leader of Steppenwolf is

    John Kay. The group whichrecords on Dunhill has had twosingles with million copy sales;two of the hottest LP's; and ispresently in the top ten with theirsingle of "Suki, Suki."Squack Productions decided to

    present Steppenwolf because ofthe many requests from thegeneral public. 'I'icket prices are$5.00, $4.00, and $3.00. Asell-out is anticipated and it issuggested that mail orders be sentas early as possible for a preferredseat location. For further ticketinformation or reservations callRoger 'E. Abramson at 221-1049(513).

  • ~

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    Friday, November 1, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI

    Music Echo '•

    Notes And Comments From Echo

    This weekend SquackProductions continues its never-ending task of bringing first rateentertainment to Cincinnati.Peter, Paul, and Mary, andStepenwolf will be at Music Halltomorrow and Sunday nights,respectively. The latter is the SanFrancisco acid-rock group of"Born to be Wild" and "SukiSuki" fame. PP&M need nointroduction. With the fineacoustics of Music Hall and thehigh standards set by Squack,both concerts should be great.

    ***While we're on the subject of

    good acoustics and fine standards,Jimi Hendrix will be at CincinnatiGardens November 15. The onlymusic that the Gardens is suitedfor is the "Big 0 Bounce". Therecould not conceivab


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