1)University of

NE-W'S-RVol. 55 No.41

Published Tuesdays and Fridays during the

Cincinnati, Ohio, friday, Aprrl: 19, 1968

Judic1ial-(,oneero Prompts _U,( Stude'nt Ac·tion,- '.. ..., /

Public Criticisl11Ail11s At ISysteml

Questions involving the judicial temper-meat 'Of Cincinnati following in the wake-of the court's treatment of curfew violatorsfrom last week's rioting have risen fromnumerous diverse sources throughout thecommunity, and have made themselves,beard strongly at nc.The questions range from whether there

were innocent people caught up in thepunishment of the rioters, to the doubtvoiced' by many that the judicial systemof Cincinnati was, giving a full measure ofjustice to those people brought before the _courts. The questioners were fully asdiverse, including city councilman JohnGilligan, the Cincinnati chapter of theAmerican Civil Liberties Union, and even,.Judge William S. Mathews, presidingjud,ge from Municipial Court.In appointing a special committee. to

study the bond set for the curfew violatorsimmediately' following the riots, Mathewsstated, "1 realize that in mass arreststhere is the opportunity for injustice withsome of those arrested. We want to bringto light any injustices."Many-sided criticism, spearheaded by

the Avondale Community Council andnumerous other civic groups, that the bondimposed was too .high, prompted to Mat- , by PO:t!ick J. Foxhews ca~ u~n Rev.. C. L. Conner, pa~tor Thee Senate vot~d loverwhelmingly lastof the ~d~nm .B_apbstChurch, to look into Wednesday to form a committee to in-the bail SItuation. Other members of the ., .

• , A I d W It V .J hi f vestigate the Just completed UC election,committee mc1.Ue .' a er eau, c e pro- . 'bation officer of Hamilton County, and Before ~assm.g what ha~ to. be a ~rec-UC professor of law, John J. Murphy. edent setting prece of leglSlatio~, quite aRising University indignation surround- I ,-few ~enators, nam~IY Mark Painter, J~e

ing the court's' actions culminated Monday Herring, and Dennis Cleeter, engaged mand Tuesday in "Open Forum" meetings heated debate concerning the necessity ofon the Union bridge, sponsored jointly by such a committee.the UBA and the News Record. ' Senator Cleeter demanded that beforeHeaded by NR editor Dave Altman and he couldvote on the motion some possi-

UBAexecuuv'e board member Mel Posey, ble irregularities would have to be reveal-the meetings sought to bring to theatten- ed to him. None of the Senators at thattion of the university community the con- time seemed-interested in satisfyingditions prevailing in Cincinnati's court Senator Cleeter. Mr. Cleeter then askedsystem, and 'promote student participation the Senate to defeat the motion becausein a mass visit to Municipal Court last there were no "alleged" irregularities putWednesday. forth. It was at that point that losing presi-Both forums drew well over 100/students dential candidate Senater Joe "Herring let

and, faculty, -and Tuesday's program loose. 'featured la ~ school professor Fred Dewey, 'Rising quickly from his seat in thewho .explained . the le~~l aspects a~d front of the Senate, Senator Herring 'ex-ane.g~d legal. Irregularities of the riot posed in· quick 'succession a number ofhandlings b! the courts. . . what he felt' were definite "election irregu-The meetings res~lted in ap~~oxlmately larities." They were, in the order Mr.

125 students .attending at MUnICIpalCourt Herring revealed them·hearingsyand also the formation of a Stu- ..' '. ,dent Commitment Committee assembled (1) The typing Qf Glen Weissenberger sto examine what direction the student platform in the Dean of Men's office.

,~. desire for improvement in the judicial (.2) Hi~ ?wn ~llegal placin~ of a ban~ersystem 'Of Cincinnati should follow, and to on the. Un~verslty Center BrId~e, bea~gcoordinate all future activities of the both hIS picture and that -of hIS runninggroup. mate Barry Klein. (Vice presidential' can-

~" didatesare not allowed to campaign with!:!Ii 'banners on the University Center Bridge.)/' ", This "irregularity" was not questionedV during the campaign.••• (3) The initialing of this banner by a

Janitor. (,All publicity on the walks of thecampus must be cleared by the Depart-ment of Building and Grounds.) Accord-ing to Herring, this questionable "clear-ing" was, in fact, never questioned by theelection committee.(4) The use of the Pi Kappa Alpha

fraternity fire truck underneath the Cen-ter Bridge for campaigning purposes byWeissenberger.The runner-up candidate in the presi-

dential election, Mark Painter, revealedwhat he cconsidered to be "irregularities!'They were:(1) "No supervision of poll workers,

who could have easily 'stuffed' the ballotboxes." .

~I••••• ".N'('o,il;;.tl'!If

~.• 0~ - .~.~~~i~ :. .;.. ...

~~U'!!'l'e ~ ,IA. ~.:.J' tI)' 0 ;1i

J:I;; .~.,c -.~u ..•.>0 ~;ae ;.;....• W % ~'::)(/) ='_ t,;

STU'DENTS SHOW CONCERN for iustice as the 1/I000n Forum'T fookplace· on .-University Center Bridge last Monday and Tuesda.y. Photo by Todd Banles

Senate Forms CommitteeTo Examine '-Irregularities'

\(2:) "The placing' and leaving of theballots, :'.unguarded, -in the Queen CityRoom. ~~These ballots could have easilybeen ti/npered with.)"Senator Cleeter had nothing to say after

that,~lthough 'he was one ~f only fourdissenting votes on the motion to' formthe committee. The motion, as proposed,by William Bender and passed by Senate,is the following:"Where~s, there are rumors and charges

of election irregularities, and whereas. itwould be in the interest of all concemedif these charges were cleared up in theminds of the student body; therefore, beit resolved: that a committee .consistingof five senators. be formed to investigatethe possibility of: (L) any irregularitiesin the conduct- of the election, and (2)interference by various members of theadministration, and (3) to make a reportwith accommodations for the better eon-duct of future elections."Glen Weissenberger, newly elected

.president and object of many. charges con-cerning the "election irregularities" com-mented that he "has no objection to sucha committee."

\CourtVisits FillExperience Gap

Over 150 students, participated in aformal observance ~f the court proceduresstimulated by charges of injust treatmentof curfew violators at. the Hamilton Coun-ty courthouse.'The group organIzed by Dave Altman

and Mel Posey attended court Wednes-day from the hours of 9-12 a.m. Corningfrom all areas of the University, the stu-dents obsecvedmunicipal court proceed-ings precided over by .Judges Heitzler andMathews_ -The organized group met ip. room 301

of the Courthouse where instructions weredelivered and smaller groups were organ-iZed to diminish any possibility ofdisorder. .The courts- of Mathews and Heitzler

opened and groups alternated as the cases'were heard, Students observed municipalas well as - traffic and Common. pleas .courts.While the groups were alternating be-

tween room 301 and the courtrooms, acontinuouS discussion, was held in themeeting room to discuss future objectivesobjectives and 'plans. Speakers were onhand to inform the participants of otherareas of involvement open to the Blackand",White students in which both com-mitment and help were needed.

On band were representatives of"4C's (Coordinating Committee on Commun-ity Communieations) ; Pres. Mrs. GardeBallard.' and Vic~ Pres. Emmanuel Jack-son, Also on hand were Clarence Keller,me e tin g room to' discuss f u t u r eChairman of NANA (North AvondaleNeighborhood Ass~iation), and Mrs. MortStarts of HOME (Housing Opportunity,Made Equal)_ \ \Approximately 50:60 students signed up

for' continued commitment in the areasdescribed by the speakers "as those pro]-ectswhieh need the help of 1I!3ny peoplein order to be successful."One of tl,e cases brought before the

court was a curfew violation involving aman and two women. The three werefound with what was determined as ahomemade fire bomb in the car that theywere in while parked on private property.All three defendants were sentenced to ayear in the Workhcuse and fined $200 andcosts.

~

(Conf'd on Page 3)

Greek Week 168 Under Way;Parade And GalQes Top ActivitiesThe Torchlight Parade will mark the

official opening' of Greek Week '68, tonight,at 6'::45 p.m, Dignitaries riding in theparade will include Governor Rhodes,Mayor Ruhlemann and University Pres-ident Langsam. The fraternities will bedressed in togas and each group will carryits Greek 'Goddess candidate in carriages.The procession will line uP' in CampusDrive, proceed down Clifton to St. Clair,then continue up Sf. Clair to WoOdside.andcross into Nippert Stadium. It will be im-mediately followed by the Pi Kappa Alpha- chariot races and announcement of' theGreek Goddess,The following morning at 10:00 on Ap;ri1

20 the Greeks plan' to show their strengthin the Greek Olympic Games that areplanned. Later in the afternoon the Greekswill move to _Burnet Woods to compete in

(Cont'd to Page 7)

EXCITEME"T RAN HIGH at last year,'s,Greek games

Page Two UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD'

MRHA Seeks 'YoungIn Tuesday's NR it was incorrectly stated that Sid Barton

'was elected Senior Class President when it should have read, Tlte Men's Residence Hall Asso-ciation will no longer have juniorAl Lavine as its President throughthe forthcoming academic year.In an announcement last Mondaynight, Lavine withdrew the possi-bility of his candidacy before theMRHA Executive Board, stating,"The strength of any organizationlies with its young leaders andonly by developing them can asystem' hope to grow and realizeits full potential." .

The effect of Lavine's announce-ment will not have any immediateconsequences until \ M~y 26, at12:00 p.m. when all petitions forthe MRHA Executive Board aredue in the Dean of Men's 'Office.The petitions have been availablein the residence hall lobbies forany students in good standing(2.3 accum.) interested in runningfor office; those offices beingPresident, Vice President, .Treas-urer, Recording Secretary; andthis year a new post, Correspond-, ing Secretary.

The only requirement forMRHA Executive Board is thatthe prospective candidate be adormitory "resident. No restric-tions have been placed on the ba-sis of class or year. But, only fulltime students may run for Presi-dent and Treasurer. Co-op candi-dates may run for ·the Vice Presi-dent and the two Secretarial postswith -the understanding that theywill relinquish their positions toanother elected candidate of the

, , same position when they leavethe campus for their work section.The elections for all executiveposts will be held on Monday andTuesday; April 29-30,in the resi-dence halls from 11:00 to 1:00p.m. and from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m.Al Lavine predicted to the NR

. that the campaign for contestedpositions will be of a highly com-

Eric Nowlin ••.•. "Congratul,ations Eric!".

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Leaders'petitive and vigorous nature. Hestated all hall!officers have knownof th~' election for some time andit is now up to the individual resi-dent to get into the politieal arena.He said past campaigns haveseen flyers, platforms and the,like being distributed by the can-didates to their fellow restdents.Reflecting on his involvement

in. the Men's Resident Hall Asso-ciation, Al Lavine stated, "Theletters, MRHA, seemed' to havelittle significance five years or soago, but today, the ·Men's Resi-dent Hall Association is an integ-ral part of the university. Wehave earned the respect from notonly those we serve but also fromadministrative officials."Lavine said such MRHA spon-

sored activities this year, as theHomecoming Hall DecorationsContest and Resident Hall workwere successful, but could haveand will have a greater turnoutin the future. He stated the indif-ferent and apathetic attitude ofresidents to MRHA has dimin-ished each year' with better plan-ning and more calls for involve-ment.Before terminating office, Al

Lavine stated he will recommend- the following suggestions for fu-ture years work; an office in theUniversity Center to facilitate bet-ter relations with the student or-

. ganizations, a residence hall news-paper or a section in the NewsRecord, _the establishment of acentral judiciary committee, amerged MRHA and Women'sHousing Council into a joint resi-dence.hall council, and lastly, ~closer relationship with regionaland, national residence hall asso-,ciations.

Watch for upcoming NR in-

terview wit h newly-elected

Student Body President Glen

Weissenberger, who will be

stating his views on the future

of student government at UC.

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\ \

UNIVER?ITY OF CINCINN~TI NEWS RECORD

Students Witness' JusticeFriday, April 19, 1968

~

(Con~d from page 1)

Dorthea Nuby, -divorcee andmother of three children, has lostcustody of the. three children tothe state while she is in theWorkhouse.Mike rreeman, 18, and a UC

.student, was dismissed on a riot-curfew charge. Freeman wasamong four others who were dis-missed on grounds of insufficientevidence. Both cases were pre-sided over by Judge GeorgeHeitzler.Among the students attending

the courtroom sessions there were'varied comments as to the at-mosphere of the courtroom andthe' fairness of the hearings.Patti Llovet, a CCM student,

commented that "there appearedto be some disorder in the courtand some of the time youcouldn't hear. The feeling I re-ceived from observing the court. was one of empathy for the de-fendants. Cases do not appear ascut and dryas they may seem andthere is much dependence on thejudge's objectivity."Bev Disken, freshman in DAA,

added "the .impression I receiv-ed was one of fairness. More timewas allotted to the defendantsand witnesses involved than wasalluded by Councilman Gilligan."I feel that more people should

go down to observe court. People'who vote for officials never seethe other side. Much of what isheard is heresay. Until you ob-serve the courts for yourself, canyou then make a decision aboutjustice and order."When asked why she attended

Page Three

ODK~G~idon TQpNew Pledgescourt, Bev commented, "It is mycity and. I live here and will,eventually vote. I was .in.terestedand it was something to get me 'started."

The Alpha Theta 'Circle of thenational .scholastic Donor societyOmicron Delta Kappa tapped itsnew class for the spring session

o

THIS 'WAS THE scene in court, with Judge Heinler presiding, asa defendant who had been held under $5000 bond was sentenced to 90days in the Workhouse and fined $100.

(

, /

Students ,Plan Strike~ March;Focus On .Issues Of SocietyIn an attempt to bridge the

gaps between war, racism, andpoverty the campus based Stud-ent Religious Liberals, the OhioPeace Action Council and the Cin-cinnati Action for Peace havecalled' for a student strike to beheld on Friday, April 26 "for rele-vant education on peace and jus-tice at home and abroad." Thefollowing day an internationalmarch in tribute to the ReverendDr. Martin Luther' King will beheld.Under the co-chairmanship of

the Reverend Fred Shuttlesworthof Cincinnati, and Dr. SidneyPeck of Cleveland, the studentleaders in those organizationshave called for UC students to'substitute discussions of the issuesconfronting America today fortheir regular classes. The. spear-head committee will also urge UCprofessors to send their classes topartake in the discussions. In the

, event of bad weather, the FreeSpeech Alley in the Old Dorm willbe used.The discussions will be held

from 1:00 to 4:00 on the hill over-looking the University Center.Among the speakers will be JoeSchneider on Vietnamese nation-alism/ communism; Lyle Koehleron education and religion as cor-rosive forces in today's life;Becky Ignatius on resistance tothe draft as the only legitimatealternative; Clinton Hewan onprejudice and. racism at UC; andDr;Michael Carsiotis of the Medi-cal College en medicine for pov-erty.The student substitution of

classes will De held in' conjunc- ,tion with the International Stud....ent Strike and the March forPeace and Justice at home- and

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abroad. Colleges throughout thenation will' also be participatingin the strike such as MoreheadCollege, University of Kentucky,Xavier University, Hebrew UnionCollege, Bowling Green Univer-sity, Dayton University, AntiochCollege, -Kenyon College, OhioState and Ohio University.The UC march is being spon-

sored by the same groups as thecampus strike with the additionof the Southern Christian Leader-ship Conference. The march isbeing held to emphasize Dr.King's concern with all issues ofAmerican society. ,-The march is to assemble .in

Union Terminal at approximately1:30 Saturday afternoon. Preced-- ing the march will be entertain-ment by several folk singing'groups. Marching up Lincoln ParkDrive, the destination. point willbe the Music Hall. There speak-ers will address the marchers.The principal speakers will rep-resent all faiths. The speakersare Albert Goldman, Otis C.Moss, David Sammons, (Presi-dent ..,ofthe Cincinnati Action forPeace), Emerson Abts,' CharlesH. Jack, and Stapley Chyet. Also

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speaking will be David Tuck, vet-eran of the Vietnam war and Dr.Seymour Mellman of ColumbiaUniversity.One of the student leaders in

advocating the substitution ofClasses is Richard Newhauser. Hesaid the University has not offi-cially approved the strike butthat professors had been contact-ed to cancel their classes. He saidof those contacted 90% were infavor.One possible consequence of

the strike would be the formationof another student politicalparty, stated Newhauser. Thewhole idea of having the strike,he said, is to present for all "thehighest ideals of democracy."

I

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last Tuesday afternoon. The ODK"Idea," which came to DC in1931, centers about five areas oflearning: scholarship, athletics,student government, social andreligious affairs, publication, andthe arts.The new memners are: Gary

D. Adams, Engineering; TomBecker, A&S; Dana Converse,CCM; Barry Klein, Business Ad-ministration; Maynard Knestrick,CCM; Richard E. McCormick, En-gineering; Robert Permut, Phar-macy; Bill Scheurman, A&S;Warren Trickey, CCM; and RichWatkins, Business Administra-. tion. In addition, Dr. Robert H.Wessell, Vice, Provost for Aca-demic Affairs, was tapped.

* * *Drums, bugles, and arched

swords accompanied the girls of

Heinecke Aims AtUS Drug AbuseThe last of a series of all cam-

pus lectures concerning drug r:abuse will be held on Tuesday,April 26, at 12:30 in the GreatHall. Mr. Otto G. Heinecke, Di-rector of the Bureau of DrugAbuse Control, Chicago field Of-fice will speak on "Legal Impli-cations of Drug Abuse". 'An em-ployee of the Federal Governmentfor seventeen years. Mr. Heineckehas worked for the Federal Bu-reau of Investigation, and theDepartment of Labor. He assum--ed his present position in April,1966.Any fraternity which desires a

student speaker to discuss theuse and abuse of drugs may doso by contacting· the Dean ofWomen's office, 475-2936.

Guidon on Tuesday as they tap-ped their 1968 pledge class. Six-teen sophomore women weresummoned to accept their mem-bership in UC's junior women'shonorary.Selection of the following girls

_was made on the basis of scholar-ship, leadership, and service: .Mary Jo Brueggeman, A&S;Rosie Chalk, A&S; Linda Dopp-let, A&S; Marcia Hartsock, DAA;Becky Hayden, 'DAA; Linda Mc-Coy, Pharmacy; Charlotte Mc-Fall, A&S; Robyn Radabaugh,A&S;.Kathy Royalty, A&S; LynnSack, Home Economics; LucySopko, Nursing and Health; MertSpa u 1din g, Education; JudyStautzenback, Education; Carol'Teitz, A&S; and Nancy Wiethe,Education. Lynda Mandlawitz,Education, isto be considered anHonorary member as she isspending this spring quarterstudying in Spain.

/

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Page Four UNIVERSITY OF 'CINCINNAT1NEWS R"ECORD

T~e Great 'Cop-Out'

It

We ~Are Now, IProtected'When society is shaken to its very core by a threat, it some-

times reacts to remove the stress and restore equilibrium; 'Un-happily, this restoration is sometimes accomplished by ernployinqsweepinq oppressive tactics. ' . -

Thus 'George Heitzler's prosecutor' explained on Wednesdaythat the $10,000 curfew violator bonds. were not jnerelv to' makesure those charged appeared in court. but also to 'protect society.'Many, non-bigots are in agreem~nt with such seemingly nobleideals.

So we, the protected society. have no time to worry about24 year old Dorthea Nuby. who was sentenced by Judge HeitzlerWednesday to one year in the workhouse and a $200_ fine. Wecannot be concerned with the fact that she is the divorced motherof three, a Taft High graduate and a working girl with no policerecord.

What real concern is it to us that her children were immedi-_ ately sent to a home in Michigan (before her trial. because shecould not post bond). ,

She was, after all, a blatant curfew violator' - she was sittingon private property in a car that had broken Idown, and she wasa guest in the car. Now -the state and city can take the responsi-bility for her children and for her welfare over the next year. AndHeitzler feinforces a major motivating thesis of his - that theblack family isn't worth preserving - "that wcman broke/ thecurfew, and under the circumstances ... " .

Violence and injustioe never strike the violent and uniustand we are now better protected for Hertzler's actions. )

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Friday, April 19, 1968

BEARCAT'-FORUM • •City councilman John Gilhgan had written a letter to city.

council deploring what he saw as excessively high penalties andbonds imposed on persons arrested .in connection with riot of-fenses.' Gilligan stated that he did not think what he had wit-nessed in the Municipal .Court after the riots resembled closelyhis idea of equal [ustice, '

Yet it was necessary for this same man to' go before the tawEnforcement Committee of city council and state that he had notintended to "defend rioters. rapists. robbers and looters," becausehe felt that many had considered his objections to the court'shandling as an approval of civil disorder.

An unfortunate misunderstanding. and it is too bad that ithappened. But anyone can makel'a mistake .and it can be over-look~d.once. Th!s COlJI~ be a reas0r.:-ableattitude to assume, except Michael Pattonthat this convenient misunderstanding has. apparently become oneof the favorite weapons of those who favor the status quo inCincinnati to prevent any threatening idea from receiving anycreditable support.- Running back over many of the controversies that have en-

veloped/ Cincinnati this _year. the pattern of misunderstanding,false labeling, and discrediting of ideas goi~g against the "estab-lishment" is readily evident.

First came the Hughes incident during which. the News Record,was cited as a major cause of racial unrest- because of the "arous-ed, false" coverage we' were credited with _using. What th'e"establishment" failed to note was that the News' Record .wes theonly paper in Cincinnati to give any\forum to the Negro coverage,and the questioned articles were' labeled iust in this manner in 'the paper. But it represented a tfireat _towhat the establishmentthought of the situation. so- it was labeled a left-wing opinion tobe discounted and discreated as irresponsible and undesirable.

Next came the protests surrounding the handling of the De-,cember draft demonstrators. A group of prominent businessmen.educators, and clergymen took issue with the handling 'of thedemonstrators, both in what they felt was an excessive use of

I force by the police department and unfair treatment present inthe courts.

These' opinions were also immediately labeled as reactionary I

and resulted in "bleeding heart" tag. discrediting. and a quick"mind your own business," Again. the establishment had reactedviolently and indignately against someone who had the "outr:ightgall" to question the operation of the "system.··

And now comes the' handling oftheYiot violators, and thesame cry of indignation is again raised by a great mai9r.ity of thecommunity. '

The people who have control of the thinking of this city haveif so conditioned that no one can see the eyils of the system, aUthey can do is recoil into their holes end. block out any light thatmay show them something they do not want to see.

Cincinnati is losing the ability" to think for itSelf, and thepeople who are doing its thinking are coming up with the wronganswers.

The sooner the community realizes that the- system is notperfect, and that it can be opposed by people who have an honestinterest in seeing the society we live in bettered, and not lust byreactionaries who are seeking its destruction, the sooner irnprove-ments ~i11occur. I B/' N·· /"

it is also time that those who have .a hand- in running the en, elmancity sit down and realize that the city should come before theirown interests, for the sooner this is accomplished, the sooner thetown will expand to provide a more ideal place for all to livein harmony.

.'To the Editor: ,I am protesting the manner in

which everybody is protestingabout recent incidents in Cincin-nati, as wen as the U. S. The,NRquoted, "UC has lost one student:as a result of the violence, it be-hoves us to find out. as students-and citizens. what is going on in

The stimulus for a series of ar-ticles about South Mrica came,from two sources. First, I havebeen deeply impressed bythe con-cern. for the South Mric3n prob-lem shown by Africans in UpperVolta; likewise, the news mediaacross the continent is constantlyconcerned with the implications of'apartheid. Secondly, the recentOlympic boycott has made thesubject of South Mrica a 'verytimely one for Americans.The first outcry heard in the

States at the announcement of the -boycott was UWhydo they haveto bring politics into sports?" Thisoutcry seems reasonable consider-ing that the Olympics are sup-posed to symbolize internationalbrotherhOOdand cooperation.Yet the answer Is loud and

clear: uSports_ are not simplysports:~We live in a politicalworld. There is no rising "above"politics but only a '~rising" tomeet the reali~es and challengesof a political world.The Olympics have always had

political overtones.-Thefierce con-cern about the Soviet competitiondoes not spring from a geographi-cal, "cross-town" rivalry. Thatfierce concern -is political becausethe propaganda is known to bepotent, MoreO.er, the exclusion ofthe SouthMrican team in the pasthas-always been political. Certain-ly the choosing of the host citiesfor the Olympics is not free frompolities, -

the courts." If the public wantseverybody arrested to have lowbails, bond, and penalties, sure,dI) it. Let the people get back onthe streets within a few hours af-ter posting a small bond so hecan be back "in the action."Other cities had this system andtney have suffered tremendously

in the past weeks, Imagine sev-eral blocks in Cincinnati burntto the ground and people dead.'wmild you want somebody riot.-ing outside your home and possi-bly trying to firebomb it tID' beapprehended, just:-to be let loose

(Cont'd on Page 7)

Sporting PoliticsBut let us supposefor a moment Mrica remains mostly seeond-

that the Olympics has been free page news. Few A~ericans will... ' . . attempt to understand the 001'-

from politics m the past. Is It then cott and South Mrica.-will con-desirable to maintain this separa- tinu~ to be a distant subject..tion from the divisivness of peli- Americans will be surprised fromtics? time to time by some\ rumbling-----.Theimmediate response given about the subject, but it win beby the boycotting Mrican nations lost in the roar of local news.says UNo!" The stakes are too Meanwhile outsid.e the West"high, the issues too important, the concern is g;.owing.South Mricatimes too grav~ to ~now any sac- is front-page news. And strategyred cows then- naive aloofness for the economicand political warfrom politics. The questionof free- against South Mric,a'is even indam and life for the people of the making. A' majority of theSouth Africa is more important .eountries of "the world bave al-than the plaemg of a few gold- ready begun a full economic boy-medals. cott against South Africa. ThisBut what can possiblybe gained boycott includes virtually aU m-

from the boycott?' Obviously, dependentcountries of Africa, m-South Africa has not been overly dia, Malaya, Jamaica, Britishconcerned about the opinionof the Guiana, Burma, Kuwait, theMrican nations in the past.· Philippines, Surinam, and. Syria,And again, the Mrican answer 'and the Sino-So~et group.

is loud and clear. The boycott is Obviously, such a boycott isnot meant to impress the South meaningless without the coq:pera-African -government, Rather, it is tion of the Western powers. Thea means' of making the average, Olympic Boycott is another stepsports-minded American, even in the attempt to educate the WestCincinnatians, aware of the situa- so as to gain their complete co-'tion and its gravity. The continued operation.existence of the South M'rican The'prospects. are not bright. Itapartheid government depends up- is unlikely that the Western pow:..on the apathy, immunity and lg- ers will change their policy in thenorance of the We.stern, White near future. Yet, it seems to m.e,powers. The boycott ISan attempt that each year of continued apart-to reach the Western world with heid increases the likelihood thatthe facts of the case against -the racial hatred and turmoilSouth Mrica. tearing at the foundationof.Amer-'In the midst of other world ica will only be a dress rehearsal

events, the case against South for world conflict.

UC .Faces "'InvolvementLast week an unidentified fly-

ing object was spotted over -theUC campus. "Flying saucer!"shouted some, "Enemy missile!"cried others. Mter reviewing theevents of the' past week, one mayrationalize that the object was astrange type of balloon, (filledwith a .mysterious hypnotizinggas.The gas settled over UC and'

had a mystifying effect on thestudents who suceumed to it.Students who had been apatheticfor many years, 'suddenly reach-ed deep Intq their consciencesand decided it was time to move.And _they did move-they

moved onto. the Union Bridge fora rally on Monday, and another 'one on Tuesday-they moved toan organizational. meeting onTuesda,y_evening-and over 150moved to the Courthouse onWednesday morning to watch"justice" in action.And I think they shook up the

,establishment that morning. Thesight of 150 well-dressed, well-mannered young citizens ques-tioning Cincinnati's brand ofjustice was received with warmemotion by this reporter.-And so we watched. It one was

.Tooking for excitement on thatday, he was disappointed. Oh, wedid s'ee a 70 year old dotteringman dragged in,' handcuff~d toone of Cincinnati's finest, whenIt was apparent that he. couldn'tescape from a four year oldchild. And we did see a UC stu-dent .who had spent three daysin the workhouse, because hecouldn't raise the $10.000'Bond.

G "as/He was there, for a curfew vio-- come up with $30 a week for hislation, but was released for lack five kids and estranged wife.of .evidence. But he shouldn't I And he told me that he used. to'complain, he got free time in the think that people who ended. upworkhouse for doing nothing. So like this were cheated. in theirwe .saw a little bit of injustice. upbringing. But now he realizesNothing earthshaking. Nothing to that it's in their "gene make-up:'write home to mother about. that all you can do is "keep feed-But we saw a bigger injustice, ing them relief." He said that at

We saw the poor fools who never one· time he was just as fired-uphad a chance to end up anywhere over injustice as I was" but. hebut in court, who were destined knows that "it is futile to fightto be degenerate'. - the status quo; there's nothingI heard a policeman say that that can be done here."

he had never seen Judge Heitzler I told him he was wrong, thatso lenient. But that seemed all human beings can be produc-sowehow unimportant at the tive, and that Negro children aretime. As I, walked out of the for the most part, deprived ofcourtroom I thought about all the' Ieve-s-deprived..of equality--andmonths the, News Record -has ultimately deprived of justice. Ibeen attacking the Establishment told him that the kids who wereto no avail, and finally seeing a' at' the courthouse that day were .constructive organization form- going to fight for love in theed by the same people who have home, equality in edueation, andfor so long only talked about justice in the courts. I hope Ijustice. was not talking through my, hat.t had to go downstairs to feed' I hope that the committee of

UIE; parking meter. I entered- the students thaLwent down to theelevator with a lawyer who had courthouse on Wednesday winjust defended a child' neglect take .another whiff of the "in-,case. He asked me what an the' volvement gas" that the UFO leftyoung people were doing there; behind. There were more injust-whereupon the elevator operator ices at the courthouse than Isuggested that we were there to have related. But there are big-cause trouble. I assured him that ger injustices in our commun-we were there _only to observe ities, It is my hope that: the "Stu-the trials of the curfew viola- dent Commitment Committee"tions. He threw his hands up in will grow, and will in.volveitselfdisgust _and nothing more was in questions of housing. votersaid. But as we got off the eleva- registration, and - community Fe-tor the lawyer pulled me aside. lations. ~It's abeut time we didHe told me that we were fighting something. Because the wacyso-windinills. He said that 'a' certain ciety is now, it looks Hke we'reamount of injustice in the court- ready for another visit, from "aroom is inevitable. He' said he .stranger fro m Nazareth" orwas sickened by the man he had haven't enough people. died forjust defended, who couldn't even our sins already?

Friday, April 19, 1968 UNrIVERSITY Of CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Five

THE RACE STREET A'SSOCIATION, in coniunction withShillito's, is sponsoring a barrel decorating contest. Race Streetis being tom up and made into a widened, "people ~." Thestreet will be lined with eighty decorated barrels, spaced twentyfeet .part. .

Sondr. Fabe, chairman of the Union Art Gallery ~O'mmittee,said the _rrels are to have their shoulders and heacls-decorated,.nd they can't be decorated to portray any famous personality.

All _rrels will be in the Union Art Gallery. for decorationApril 1', between noon and 4 p.m .. The contest is open to allUniversity students. ' Photo by .lohn sedgwick

..•..~1w1;m1~®i*~~r2:~ ..:!::!jjj·j!:j!jjjji.:j!!]!jl!j!!iilli!i!I!!!I! ii!IIi!'!I liillii!.

UC·German Dept. SponsorsHamburg Study ProgramThe Department of Germanic

Languages and Literature of UCis spoilsoring a work-study pro-gram in Hamburg, Germany,made possible through a grant ofthe Division of Foreign Studies ofthe U. S. Office of Education.This program extends the conceptof the work-study program, initi-, ated by UC in 1906, to foreigneou'ntries.A' limited number of students

from aD.colleges will be acceptedinto the program. Students neednot be German majors, but audio--Jingu3Iskill in the language is re-quired. As a result of the grant,the total c:ostto the student forthe three-month program, includ-ing transportation is: $187for resi-dents of Cincinnati and Golf Man-or, $3O'l for residents of otherOhio areas, and $331 for non-Ohiostudents.Twelve credit hours will be

granted upon completion of the.program. In order to assure totalaceulturation, students will: studyfor six weeks in classes under. thesupervision of a UC director andtaught by German instructorswith teaching experience in thiscountry; attend selected classesin their spe~ialty at the Univer-sity of Hamburg; upon completionof their studies work for onemonth in a job reblted to theirarea of specialization; live in Ger-

'Omanhomes; and spend one month. .

in Berlin, participating in semi-nars under a grant from the.Deutsche Akademische Aus tau- -schdien st.Acceptance in the program is

. competitive and will be deter-mined in part, by the results ofan audio-lingualtest administeredby the student's home eollege,Ad-dress all inquiries to: Prof. HelgaSlessarev, Director Work:StudyProgram, or Prof. Guy Stem,Chairman, Dept, of German.

M~morial Fund Organized;Knipschild Heading ~roup

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE .

Prof. Robert Knipsehild, chair-man of the University of Cincin-nati graduate division of fine arts,has been named head of a NoelWrig~t Memorial Fund Commit-tee. Mr. -Wright,who was a grad-mite student under ProfessorKnipschild, was stabbed to deathin last week's riot.His wife, Mrs. LoisWright, also

a graduate art student, will.,be amember of the committee, as willDean Harold R. Rice of the UCCollege of Design, Arcbiteeture,and Art. Donations are being-re-eeived, Mr. Knipschild said, al-though use of the funds has notbeen determined.Mrs. Wright, who has moved

into an. apartment in Scioto Hallmade available by UC, will con-

I THANKSFOR ELECTING MEas your representative in theSenate. If,I can ever help youabout campus problems callme at 475-4848and leave a·'message. Let me hear fromYOU.

tinue her studies and teaching un-til June when she will receive theMaster of Fine Arts Degree. Mr.Wright will be granted the samedegree posthumously.·Those wishing to -contribute to

the memorial fund may contactProfessor Knipschild at 475-2407.

WILLIAM BENDER

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Page Six UNIVERSITY OF CIN,CINNATI NEWS RECORD

The Barnburner iI

Fairway Robbery-by, Claude Ro:st

Sports Editor'

Last Sunday afternoon, one of the' National TV networks tele-vised a robbery. Maybe you caught it. It was called the Masters, andit originated in Augusta, Georgia. It was rather interesting to observeRoberto di Vicenzo being relieved of the first place of the Masters,or at least a share of it, by a combination of a bad rule and a pickygroup of officials.

The scene was the Augusta National ,Golf course at the 18thgreen, the 72nd hole in the ancient tourney. Roberto di Vicenzocame into the 18th with a tie, but had to settle for a 211, or onestroke behind the eventual winner, Bob Goalby, a long time tourprofessional who deserved to win a big tournament. As Roberto fin-ished, he was almost immediately 'ushered away by Masters officialsto be interviewed on TV.

Meanwhile Goalby, who was several holes behind, finished up,losing one stroke along the way to finish in an apparent tie at 211,with a play-off to take place the following day. However, it was atthis point, that the splendid tournament officials stole the tie fromdi Vicenzo. They pointed to a rule which applied to signing an in-correct scorecard, which they stated Roberto had done.

The scorecard was kept by di Vicenzo's playing partner, TommyAaron, who had credited him with a par on the 17th' hole ratherthan a birdie, which he had actually shot. Di Vicenzo had, as he wasbeing dragged off by the officials to face the TV cameras, signed theincorrect scorecard, and was to receive the incorrect score becausehe had signed for it. This is ridiculous, whether it is the rule or not.

II The fact is that thousands of people at the golf course, and thousandsmore at home watching on TV, saw Roberto di Vicenzo tie Bob Goal-by, and not lose by a stroke. These people saw possible victory takenfrom him.

I ask the question, "What does it all mean, (the great perform-ance, etc.)' if such a performance can be defeated, not on the course,but on a technicality, instead?

Another thing which the tournament officials and all concernedpeople should have taken into consideration was that di Vicenzo,being a foreigner, was not as well acquainted with the rules as hisopponents. He takes part in many international events, but is not aregular on the PGA tour. In many of these international tournaments,such as the British Open, (which he .won last year) the competitoris not burdened with keeping, score. Instead, a scorekeeper accom-panies the golfers around the course. This would eliminate a mis-take like the one which Aaron made on di Vicenzo's scorecard.

When asked whether he had ever had anything like this happenat home, Roberto stated, "No, in Argentina we play friendly game."Maybe the officials should have been' friendly with Roberto di Vi-cenzo. He deserved a better fate than he received last Sunday at theMasters.

Truce Lauds Frosh Stars;Ohio State Relays Saturday

by Claude Rost,Sports Editor

Coach Gary. Truce of the Bear-cat track squad feels that muchof the reason for the success ofthe team so fSlr this season hasbeen the fine crop of freshmenathletes who' have been added.This marks the first, year thatfreshmen have been eligible byNCAA standards to compete invarsity competition.

'Cat Of X-he Week

BRUCE RAIBLE currently leadsthe Bearcat pitching staff. Thefreshman hurler has a mark of5-0 on the season.

One of the most outstanding ofthese freshmen has been CarltonHoyles, He is a product of Prince-ton High School and is currentlydoing a good job in the sprints.Coach Truce feels that he is cap-able of a 9.7 in the 100 yarddash, and by the end of the sea-son should be running the 220yard dash in the low 21's. TheCincy coach also stated thatHoyles has great versatility," andcan run anything from the 60yard dash to the half mile.Another outstanding freshman

has' been Bob Schnecker, anoth-er local boy who bails fromColerain. Bob was strictly a highjumper in high school, but CoachTruce has converted him into along jumper and triple jumpcompetitor too.' He's currentlycornpeting r in all three events,'but has been strongest in thetriple jump, where he is closing'in on the school record of 44feet, 9% inches.Two more Bearcat freshmen

have helped the squad in the hur-dles. They are Warren McConneland Bill Dern. McConnel is fromIndian Hill High School, wherehe was a 440 man, He's been con-verted to the 440 intermediatehurdles because of his strengthand s-peed. Coach Truce feelsthat he needs more work on formand technique, but that he willbe a- fine intermediate hurdler.Dern, on the other hand, was oneof Kentucky's top high schoolhurdlers at Boone County lastyear. He is now Cincinnati's No.2 hurdler already, and should bep u.s hi n g Cornelius Lindsay'sschool record of 14.6 seconds" inthe 120 yard high hurdles by theend of the year.

Friday, April 19, 1968'

Bearcats < TaggedLast Inning Rally

By Falcons;Fans ,·'Short

by Mark Naeqel.

The Bearcat diamond men drop-ped a cliffhanger to the Falcons?of Bowling Green University lastMonday by a score' of 6-5 in agame played at Bowling Green.-The highlight of the game cainein the seventh inning when thescore 'was 6-5 and Bearcat HudieCamp was on, first base. TomChlebeck, the next batter, crack-ed out a long ,dollble, to centerfield. Cincinnati needed the tyingrun and .Camp sprinted for home.He was thrown out at the plate ona perfect play by the BowlingGreen catcher.The game started with three

Netters Drop\Louisville 5-4,UC's tennis team defeated theUniversity of Louisville by amargin of 5-4 in a match playedat Louisville last Monday. CoachRay Dieringer commented thathe was- happy to beat a teamsuch as Louisville.No; 1 singles player Ray Fede-

rici lost two straight sets toBilly Spencer -of Louisville ,tobegin the .match. Bill Ignatz re-bounded at the second spot towin his match in three sets.Geoff Crawford won .third singlesand Al Gertson won at the fifthposition to round out the singlesvictories.The first doubles team of Fed-

erici and Ignatz received theirfirst loss of the season at Louis-ville. However, the second team'of Drier and Gertson "won' alongwith the No.3 team of Grear andGreenwell. The No. '3 doublesteam has remained undefeated sofar this season.Coach Dieringer has' h i g h

hopes for the Huskie Invitationaltoday and tomorrow at De Kalb,Illinois. Dieringer considers theteam better than what they areplaying 'now and 'looks for de-vklopment as the season prog-resses. Next Wednesday theBearcats will play Indiana at In-diana. The Hoosiers are consid-ered one of the top teams in thecountry.

1M ContinuesDespite DelaysThe Intramural program con-

tinues' to push ahead as thefourth week of Spring Quarterapproaches. The only major dis-appointment so far has been themany delays caused by inclementweather. As Coach Jim Mahansaid, "due to the large numberof rainouts, curfew-outs, riot-cuts, and Greek Week-outs, allthe games missed will be re-scheduled starting next Wednes-day. Schedules will be sent outand posted so all teams will beaware of their time to play." Allgames tonight have been can-celled and -rescheduled startingWednesday.Since softball has started there

have been some 50 games can-celled for various reasons. AsCoach Mahan said, "this is oneof the reasons we started so ear-ly. We wanted to have time in/'case we ran into .difficulties,"

runs by Cincinnati in the top ofthe first. Bowling Green counter-ed with five runs in the bottom ofthe first and knocked Cincy's DaveDost off of the mound. He was re-placed with Larry Kleem. UCfailed to score in the second inn-ing and Bowling, Green came tobat. They started off the inningby scoring another run. This time,Kleem was replaced by Art Ram-sey; Ramsey's excellent curve ballpitches held the Falcons scorelessfor the rest of the game. Cincin-nati scored their ,last 'two runs inthe fifth and seventh innings .re-spectively. Rick De Felice had ahome run for the 'Cats in the topof the fifth.

BG ToughCoach Glenn Sample considered

Bowling Green a very good ballteam. "UC could have won thegame) but they had some badbreaks. The play at the platewhere Camp ~as thrown out wasjust a perfect play. The relayswere good from the outtield nndthe throw at the' plate was nomore. than a foot from the run:ner."The season's record stands at

8-6. "With the schedule that Cin-cinnati -plays, I consider them asready for MVCcompetition," said

Coach Sample. It is remarkablethat- the team has done-as well asit has 'since they haven't had aplace to hold batting practice.Bowling Green has a well-keptfield with 4,000 permanent seats.Their freshman, field comparesfavorably with the brand-new Cin-cinnati field.

Chlebeck Top HitterTom Chlebeck is currently lead-

ing the team with a .304 battingaverage and 11 RlU's. Mike Pas-tura also has a .304average. JimNageleisen has been steadily im-proving after getting a slow startthis season. He has been averag-ing about two hits per- game andhas stolen nine bases so far. The ,team as a whole has stolen 39bases to their opponents 10.The pitching department is now

sporting an overall 2.1 earned runaverage for 14games. Leading thepitchers is Bruce Raible with a5-0 record and 'an .84 ERA. Pitch-ing is a Bearcat strong point withLarry Kleem, Dave Dost, and Art, Ramsey.

Cincinnati begins Missouri Val-ley play this afternoon with adoubleheader at White Oak withMemphis State. Cincinnati plays~a single game with the Tigers at:wJlite Oak on Saturday.

Death Of The Bearcatsby/Richie KatzAlSs't Sporrts Editor

The big question now on the minds of many football supportersin the Cincinnati, area concerns- the effect the newly formed CincinnatiBengals will have on our' Bearcats. As most people realize the Bengalswill play their initial two seasons at UC's Nippert Stadium and duringthis time I believe the affect on the Bearcats will be a positive one.As I have stated before it will draw .more of an interest in football- generally to the UC campus and will provide more enthusiasm for theUC football program. '

But', after those two years there will be a major shift in Cincinnatifootball, both in the college and professional ranks. Cincinnati's newriverfront stadium should be completed by then and the Bengals willmake their new home there. The big shift, however, comes when theBearcats, for some reason or other, also plan to make their new homedowntown. They are going to follow the Bengals right out of NippertStadium and right into the massive new complex.

This new stadium is no place for the Bearcats. Once they leavethe comfortable confines of Nippert Stadium, UC football will go outlike a light. They cannot compete with the Bengals downtown in pop-ularity whereas they probably will be able to hold their own here oncampus for the next two years.

One point that promptly comes, to the fore when I look at thisproposed move is the problem that will confront many students.Playing, on campus not only provides a perfect setting for collegefootball, but it also provides easy access for all UC students, especial-ly those living on campus. There are very few UC students living oncampus who have suitable transportation and those who now attendgames at Nippert will in two years, be unable to attend games be-cause of the distance they must travel to the games.

Recent season's attendance figures indicated that out of the totalUC single game attendances, from one-third to one-half of the fansare students. UC's 1967 opener, a game that usually draws a bigcrowd drew 12,551people. Out of that total 4,980were students, one-third of the total attendance.

Of course it can be argued that rivalry games with the like ofDayton, Miami and Xavier will draw anyway, even downtown. Theywill, I'll agree with that, but not in the numbers UC fans are used to.And in conference games where student attendances are slimmerthan usual, how can one expect students to trav~l d~wntown. Lastyear against North Texas, out of a slim crowd of 11,360only 1,683were students. Can you imagine what this total would be away fromcampus?

College football is not college football without the students, and Iam willing to bet that a great deal of interest will be .lost by thestudent body, and this is just what Coach Homer Rice does not wantto do. The UC boss is trying hard to build enthusiasm in the student /body and moving downtown will not help the problem.

Also, on the board for a future plan is the tearing down of NippertStadium. DC brass plans to ,build garages, class rooms, etc., in theplace of Nippert Stadium. I could see this if the Stadium was old, worndown and ready for destruction. I could see this if there were com-plaints about its facilities and its maintenance but there are not. Idon't know many people who are disturbed about the playing condi-tions of Nippert Stadium and who want a better place to field a team.

A large university campus without a football stadium is not atrue campus. A football stadium and, a football team that plays inthat stadium need be maintained' on this campus if UC is to gain anyprominence as a university football team. The UC football programis growing now but, a move like this would have such adverse effectson its progress that I doubt whether it would last much after thatfateful move downtown.

"

Friday, April 19, 1968

Campus ,Drive'To Be R,el·ocatedA project embodying the con-

struction of a -new utility tunneland the reloc'ation of a part ofCampus Drive may get underwayin the next few weeks, accordingto UC officials.Installation of the new tunnel

from the Service Building to theBrodie Science and EngineeringComplex and the reinforcementof existing tunnels will necessitatesome re-routing of pedestriantraffic.Eventually the changes in Cam-

I pus Drive, made necessary by theplanned addition to. Baldwin Hall,will result in temporary disrup-tion of automobile traffic. GeorgeC. Moore, associate director of thePhysical Plant' Department, saidit is hoped that much of the workcan be completed during the sum-mer.The construction is likely to be-

gin, Mobre said, in the area be-tween the Service Building andthe present Campus Drive. Thiswill mean the removal of thesteps leading up to the drive andthe re-routing of pedestrians toeither University Ave. or aroundthe stadium.,When this relocation work be-

gins, pedestrians may be unableto use University Ave. in the con-struction area.

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Seven

Direct Line ;"

Letter .. ,../

(Cont'd from Page4)in a short ume to come bark andstart again? If the protestors'would achieve all-:-their goals intheir complaints, I personally,would not be a policeman in Cin-cinnati, and I wouldn't care ifthis town would be destroyed.Remember, the police, judges,and courts didn't enact laws.You, the public, did through po- "/,liticians. You wanted them toprotect you and now you com-plain because they are law. I feelsomething must be done now tocorrect the problems in the cit-ies or National Guardsman willhave to set up permanent campsin emptiless metropolises to "pre-serve peace."

by Brian ZakemDIRECT LINE is bi-weekly.

Send questions or complaints toDIRECT LINE, News Record of-fice, University Center or call475-2748.IIWhy is' it that students from

out-of-town have to payl more nextyear and the students in townwould have to pay less? I amfrom Cincinnati and I think, aswell as many others do, that ifwe're going to lower costs for one. then you should lower costs foralii" , I

Abe Kitajewih, Ed. '69~A. "., .. In the first place, the

questioner is in error in the state-ment that out-of-town studentswill have higher fees to pav ex-cept in the case of the non-resi-dents of Ohio. As a matter of fact,all residents of ohio outside ofCincinnati and Golf Manor whowill be students on the centralcampus will be benefited by a, sig-nificant decrease in student' fees.This .advantage will apply to over12,000 students in that category.This fee reduction is intended toreflect the important financialsupport pledged to the Universityunder the new state affiliationagreement! Such support is basedupon the contributions of Ohio tax-pa~rs that are allocated to the

Campus Calendar*Admission Charges

APRIL 19- APRIL 26FRIDAY, APRIL 19Chess Club-

221Univ. Center-12:00 p.m,Queen City Drfll Meet-

Fieldhouse-12:00 p.m.GREEKWEEKParade-7:00 p.m.*Pop Film Series-"The Wrong Box"" -Great Hall-7:00 & 9:30p.m,*ClassicalFilm Series- /'

"The Black Pirate":-.Alms 100-7:30 & 9:30p.m.

Penguin Show '•• , • 4 .-.:r.aurence Pool-8:00 p.m.Zoological Society Presents Dr. and

Mrs. Gordon Harvey, AfricanNaturalist-Wilson Aud.-8:00 p.m.

SATURDAY, APRIL 20HREEKWEEKBEGINSGREEKWEEKGames-Front

Lawn of McMicken-l0:00 a.m,"Problem of the' Present World"-

127McMickenHall-lO:OOa.m.Phi Kappa Theta Chug-off-

Burnet Woods-12:00 p.m,Queen City Drill Meet-

Fieldhouse-12:00 p.m,YMCABike Race-

Burnet Woods-12:00 p.m,UC Parent's Club Card Party-

Great Hall-7:00 p.m,*GREEKWEEKConcerl-

Wilson Aud.-7:3Q & 9:30p.m,*Pba'rmacyTribunal Dance- Town

and Country Restaurant-7:30 p.m,Penguin Shovy-

Laurence Pool-8:00 p.m.*WiseOwI-YMGA-8:00 p.m.SUNDAY, APRIL 21IFC-Panhellenic Conference-s-

St. Edmonds-ll:OOa.m.ODKReception and Initlation-Main Lounge Univ. Center-l:00 p.m,

Bridge Club-434 and 435Univ. Center-2:00 p.m,

*International Art rilm~"When Comedy Was King"

, -Great Hall-7:30 p.m.Philharmonia Orchestra-. -Corbett Aud.-7:30 p.m.

MONDAY, APRIL 22GREEKWEEKBlood Drive-

Exec. Conf. Room Univ. Center-IQ:OO a.m,

EconQmicsDept. Lecture-401BUniv. Center-l:00 p.m,127Mc:MickenHall-4:00 p.m,

Stage Band-Corbett Aud.-8:30 p.m,TUESDAY, APRIL 23French Table-

221Univ. Center-12:00 p.m.Drug Education Symposium-

Wilson Aud.-12:30 p.m,Educ.and Home Ec. Faculty-

Laws Drawing Room-12:30 p.m,Graduate Faculty-

127M'cMickenHall-l:00 p.m.Sailing Club-Exec.

Conf. Room Univ. Center-l:00 p.m,

Couple age 20·30

for light house work

and

Care of 2 Children

ages 8 and 10

during August at

Summer Home in

Petoskey, Michigan

:Reply with age

and references to

Dept. JAM, News Record(

Univ'. ()'~er, U. of C.;~t~L~~"_"" __ MPM7J

University College Ttlbunal- ,101Laurence Hall-1:00 p.m.

GREEKWEEKAwards Convocation-Wilson Aud.-7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24GREEKWEEKBlood Drive--Exec.Conf. Room Univ. Center-l0:00 a.m.

International COffeeHour-FacultyLounge Unlv, Cente:t-3:00 p.m.

AWS Counctl-s-Exec.Conf.Room Univ. Center--6:15 p.m, \

GREEKWEEKConvocation with aGuest Speaker-

Fleld'house-7:30 p.m.Taft Lecture-

121McMickep.Hall-7:30 p.m.Women's Housing Council- '

307AUniv. Center-7:30 p.m.Student Senate-Exec. Conf.

Room 'Univ.Center-8:00 p.m,THURSDAY, APRIL 25GREEKWEEK BIQodDrive-Exec.Conf. Room Univ. Center-l0:00 a.m,

Spanish Table-233Univ. Center-ll:30 a.m,

U.B.A.Meeting-127McMickenHall-12:45 pim.

Orientation Board-Thompson Lounge-l:00 p.m,

FRIDAY, APRIL 26Chess Club-

221Univ. Center-12:00 p.m,Football Cllnlc-

Fieldhouse-12:00 p.m.*Pop Film Series-

"Hard Day's Night"••.-Great Hall-7:00. & 9:30p.m.

*Classical Film Series-"Olympia I"-Alms 100-7:30 & 9:30p.m,

*GREEKWEEKDance- -,,MusicHall-9:00 p.m.

University of' Cincinnati in theform of financial subsidy. The re-duction of "fees for these statestudents was one of the importantobjectives of the state affiliationagreement. In addition, of course,residents of Cincinnati and Golf'Manor are entitled to and will re-ceive important, though smaller,fee reduction.The only central campus stud-

ents whose fees are to be in-creased are the non-residents ofOhio. We think it is to the creditof the University and to the ado,vantage of the city and state aswell as to all enrolled studentsfor us to attract almost 5,000 out-of-state students. We feel that thein-migration of these students isimportant to the educational andeconomic welfare of thiscornmun-ity and the entire state. We hopethat we will continue to attract asignificant number of qualifiedstudents from areas outside ofOhio.

Parade OpensGreek Week

(Cont'd from Page 1)

the annual Phi Kap chug-Off.That evening at ·7:30 and 9:30

concerts will be given in WilsonAuditorium featuring the UnionGap, Ron Carey, and Three's aCrowd. Tickets are available forthe triple review in the Univer--sity Center and on the bridge at$2.00 per. person.The Greeks will also be work-

ing to help the local area April21, Sunday, at the Cincinnati Zoo.This year's Community Project, \handled by Gottschalk and SudieHeitz, will be centered aroundwork with.; 'the Zoo. Raking,cleaning painting and otheractivities will be the job of about300 Greeks on April 21.Another project that the Greeks

will h,ave is the Blood Drive whichis being handled' by Jane E.Neurman and Dave Bertshe. Itis being held from'10:00 a.m. to4:00 p.m., on April 22; 2<,1,and 25,in the Executive ConferenceRoom of the University Center. Ifyou are under twenty-one, releaseforms must be signed by a parentor guardian. These may be ob-tained 'from a Greek Week HouseChairman. .

UNIVERSITYYWCA 'EILE'CTI.ON:S

Monday, April 22 11 a.m, - 4, Polls at the Y Building-

p.m,

"Perhaps the most beautiful movie in history."- Brendan Gill, The New Yorker.

,~:4iM~~n ore ercitinq' , •. truth 1.<.11I:::t: somet IIlles

, (

Written,and directed by. Bo Wid('rberg. With Thommv Benrpren and Pia Dezermark.Winner. [lest Actress. (!Hii' Can III'S Festival. A 80 Widerherg-Europa Film l;o(~u('tioll,

NOW SHOWING!,f~iiq"i:r::J~B'JB7S0

The new non-resident tuition sur-charges to be assessed for out-of-state students are consistent withthose charged by comparable in-stitutions and are in keeping withthe attitude of the state that theeducation of out-of-state studentsshould not be subsidized by Ohiotaxpayers. 'Thank you for this op-portunity of offering some ration-ale for our revised student feeschedule that is to become effec-tive on September 1, 1968.

Garland G. Parker,Vice Provost. for Admis- Norm Echelberry

BRIDGE CLUBMeeting -Game

I

SUN'DIAYS 2 - 5 P.M.FREE

434 UN-IVERSITY' CEN'TER

RODER!C~ST}rIINk, m - ®_. SJ =-- ,-

FINE ATTIRE FOR GENTLEMEN

THE CLIFTON \CHURCHOF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE

3352 Jefferson Ave.,281-9000

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

CLASS, THURSDAY, 8:00 P.M.Consultation by appointment.

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

, 281-0371

.> 'l*lssennaIL has~ -CLove ~11.d CMarriage CJJiam011.d

,

Comes love, comes marriage. The twogo together. and )Iou want your en-gagement and wedding ring to go to-gether too. From our splendid collec-tion we help you choose a beautifulmatching engagement ring and wed-ding band. They sparkle with intimatebrilliance. And )Iou beam atJust beinstoaether. , _

" CWASSERMAJ.EWELERS

T..r_~~I.Tll'iI~ •• ;:J:".: .. <«. 605_'~-'~RACE;"STREET~psa. e . '.DIAMOND "'NO CII'cCINNATI. OHIO

GUARANTEED PERFECT <, 45202 .

Page Eight, UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Friday, April 19, 1968

Do Pinter "Free .Press,",:"Fair· T rial"Rockefeller Schol~rship., His off- Tops Off Radio-TV WeekBroadway career includes a part ,in !ou're ci G?od Man Charlie Two outstanding programs to-Brown, a role m the New York; . . ..'production of the Fantastics, and day, April 19, mark the grand fi-the role of Buddy in Dramerina ''-nale of Radio-TV Week sponsoredProduction's Come Blow Your by ue's College-Conservatory ofHorn. He plans a career in "show Music's Radio-Television Depart-biz": acting and writing. He doesan excellent job of llcting ~ his ~ent. ~oth. eve~ts are f:ee... ,present role of Gus by adding a At 2.00 p.m. In CCMs Recrta,Iprofessional touch of the human Hall, a di.scussion of IJIFree Press-realism of everyday life. Fair Trial'" will be led by Dean~/ William Shorr plays the calm, Claude Sowle, UC Law 'Schoof,..reserved. killer, Ben, in The and Robert Gamble News Oirec-Dumbuiaiter, Ben IS a veteran of 'his business and lets little bother tor, WFBM,. Indianapolis.him. Shorr, who is also a veter- And this, evening at 8:00 p.m,an of his business, completed his in Corbett Auditorium, Frederickundergraduate work at Columbia W. Ford; President of the Nation.University and is presently at- v.al Cable Television Association,

, tending Cincinnati on a Boeke- will give a major address onfeller' Scholarship, He- has also "Cable Television."had a distinguished theatricalcareer with the A.P.A. RepertoryCompany and The Theatre Com-pany- of Boston. Shorr" says that"Pinter is the most exciting play-

" wright writing today. He's thekind of playwright that involvesthe audience!"Ticket sales for The Collection

and The' Dumbwaaer will openApril is at the Union Desk. Thenumber of tickets is limited, sobe sure to get yours early! . '

A:nd> Schear

WILLIAM SHORR PLAYS GUS, in. the HarodDumbwaiter ."

~

The Collection and The Dumb-waiter, contemporary plays by,British playwright Harold Pin-ter, will be presented in Studio101 by the Mummers Guild April25~ 26, 27, and 28. Both plays,

Pinters, liThe

under-the direction of Mr. KenStevens, promise to be exciting.Barry "Schear, who plays the

lead role of Gus in The Dumb-waiter, is presently attending theUniversity of' Cincinnati on a

~,-Theatre He'view

'Misallian~e' At· Playhouse Delightful\

'-by Michael- WeinerOn April 4, Playhouse in the

Park, launched its 196~ seasonwith a production of George Ber-nard Shaw's "Misalliance." Thenationally recognized professionalresident company will be seen in'this delightful comedy through.March 4."Misalliance" is entirely repre-

sentative of the GBS wit and in-sight; his extraordinary ability tocomment with humorous elo-quence on the timeless oddities ofhuman nature.The'- story takes place in the

borne of John Tarleton, a wealthyunderwear manufacturer who al-ways wanted to be a great nove-list but could never manage tofail in business. Ronald Bishopplays the leading role with pro-fessional brilliance, stopping theshow several times with laughteror applause or both. Mrs. Tarletonis characterized by Joan White so'naturally that one would swear-she was really the lovable opin-ionated Mrs. Tarleton and thereis no Joan White.Hypatia Tarleton, John's frivo-

lous daughter yearning for adven-ture to drop out of the sky, is ~played skillfully by Lynn Milgrim.

Her comedic timing' is flawless.And her betrothed Bentley Sum-merhayes, the insolent youngaristocrat with manners of an in-fant, has Robert Rovin doing thehonors. Rovin , often steals theshow with his clever antics.Michael Lipton is"the handsome

Joseph Rercival who steals Hy-patiafrom Bentley or rather isstolen by Hypatia as an improve-ment over Bentley. Lipton is anutterly suave fall-guy.Bernard McInerney is John

Tarleton, Jr., and Susan Willis isLina, a beautiful and eccentricdaredevil, and do well in humor-ous interpretations of good sup-porting roles.But Edward Zang, (last 'year's

"Charley's Aunt" in the Play-house) does much more than anadequate job as the gunman inthe last scene. This man is liter-ally hysterically funny. JP.s scenewith Ronald Bishop is worth theprice of admission.David Hooks did an admirable

job in the part of Lord Summer-hayes, but his real triumph con-sists In that he directed "Misal-liance." His movement of actorsis like choreography, not to men-

tion his hand in five individualcharacter interpretations. Bravo,Mr. Hooks.Setting by Douglas Schmidt and

costumes by Caley Summerswere artistic and functional.You know I just can't find any

fault with this production. See"Misalliance" at the Playhouse(YFA cards are honored). Youwon't find fault either.

F-ilm Society

*' *' *'Paul IDanowsky, internationally-

acclaimed aeeompanist, lwill be atthe College-Conse.rvatory of Mu-sic's Corbett Auditorium this Sat-urday afternoon, April 20, at 2:30p.m. to conduct a special MasterClass in the art of aeeompanymg.His subject, "Studying Vocal

Literature," will inClude samples'of German and French songs' bycomposers ranging from Schubertto Wolf and Faure to Poulenc.

*' *' :;:The Cincinnati Woodwind. Quin-

tet, CCM ensemble in residence,will give a major Spring concertin Corbett Auditorium 011 Sundayevening, April 21,. at 8:30 p.m.There is no admission charge.All first-chair players with the

Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra,members of the Quintet are:George Hambrecht, flute; DennisLarson, oboe; Richard. Waller,clarinet; otto Eifert, bassoon;and Michael Hatfield, Frenchhom. ',

* * *UC College-Conservatory's ex-

citing Percussion Ensemble tin-der the direction of Edward Wue-bold, CCM faculty member and

Presentinghis view one lovely ankle). The«larceny" iILvolves a tontine, thatpeculiar «survivor take all" in-surance, with two aging brothersleft, and one extremely deter-mined to speed the departure ofthe other. There are also conniv-ing nephews, and, unexpectedcorpses popping up in boxes andcoffins!, John Mills and Ralph Richard-son give a hilIarious performanceas the fratricidal brothers. PeterSellers appears as a ca~hauntedphysician who willingly signs un-dated death certificates on the as-surance that a b<;Jdywill some daybe forthcoming. Michael Cain is

YaLkut Fest. Film/~ True "Tetmuiaiby Michael S. f3lackman

"This is perhaps the second-most jinxed exhibit of the Festi-val. Herman Nitsch's was thefirst."Thus Jud Yalkut introduced

his multi-media documentationon the 1968 Spring Arts Festival.It was originally scheduled forSunday, April 7, but was post-,poned because of the death ofMartin Luther King. It was thenrescheduled for Tuesday, April9, but was postponed once againtil Tuesday, April 11, when itfinally came off. And it was wellworth the wait. For this was theactual terminal experience of theAr.s Fesival.Jud Yalkut coordinated cam-

pus participants in a CreativeFilm Workshop which document-ed the events of the Spring ArtsFestival through the use' of films,slides, ana tapes. Before theshowing of the multi-media pro-ject, three of Mr. Yalku t's filmswere shown. The first was titled"Down by the Riverside." Thesound ,track of this film was The

Beatles' "T 0 m 0 r row NeverKnows," from their Revolver al-bum. It was a film of many rap-idly-turning objects and-lights.The second film was a silent ti-tled "Diffraction." This viewedthe world through the sun and arevolving disk. The suns' ,rayswere defracted to form six color-ed' droplets. There was a strongcontrast between the slow mov-ing world of the country vs. the.fast-paced rat race m the city.There was a particularly movingsequence that moved through anold cemetery to a. forest andback to the cemetery; a seemingcontrast of life and death. Thethird film was "Turn, Turn,Turn." .Jt began witlrithe Byrds'singing, "To everything, turn,turn, turn . . . ," and from thatpoint to the end the phrase"turn, turn, turn, turn," was re-peated. Once again lights becamethe focus of Mr. Yalkut's camera.Also in the background throughmost of the film were warsounds, very vivid and stark. Sev-eral phrases of the Byrds' songwere also played that expressed a

This Friday, April 19, at 7:30and 9:00, in the University Cen-'ter Great Hall,' the UniversityFilm Society' presents two show-ings of The Wrong Box_ The film,directed, by Bryan Forbes is incolor and features Peter Sellersand Michael Cain.A superb British cast in 'a su-

perbly British spoof of VictorianEngland makes The Wrong BoX:a study of love and larceny, withthe emphasis on Laughter. The"love" involves an innocent, in-ept medical student; with a virtu-ous maiden who faints at the sight-of his brawny arms {but not un-til she has carefully exposed to

"Time to Live; a Time to die. . . ," And there were appro-priate' sounds. A very effectivedevice used in this film was aflashing neon sign' that' said"Now," which Mr. Yalkut alsoused in "Diffraction."The final preparations were

then made for the Festival filmwhile Mr. Yalkut answered a fewquestions. Wilson Auditoriumhad been transformed into an un-derground theater for this event.A screen consisting of sheets ofposter board extended across thestage. There were two. screensset up on the walls on eitherside. In addition, much of theother wall space was used forslides.The film began with slides of

lights from Terminal Experience.All screens and walls were on atonce. Everything that went intothis year's Spring Arts Festivalshowed up at one place or an-other. Emphasis was placed onthe Norman Walker, Dancers,Her man n Nitsch, the Fugs,Charles .!-loyd, and CharlotteMoorman. Hermann Nitsch seem-

percussionist with, the CincinnatiSymphony Orchestra, will give aspecial free ~oncert on Sundayafternoon, April 21. at 2:30 p.m,in Corbett Auditorium.'The program of American con-,temporary music will include.works by William'Iu-aft, MichaelColgrass, William Russo,. and,Marty Gold. Featured will be two'pieces with piano: "Ricerare No.2 for Percussion" ~y Joseph Ottand "Fugue for Eight PercussionInstruments" by William R.usseJl..The pianist will be Ricky Kim-brell.

*' *' *'Roy Christensen, TIC College-

Conservatory ,faculty member andprincipal 'cellist with the Cincin-nati Symphony Orchestra, will beguest 'soloist 'at a special CCMWoodwind Ensemble Class recitalby, students of Otto Eifert on Sun-. day afternoon, April 21" at 4:30p.m. in Corbett Auditorium. Thereis no admission charge.

*' *' *'The University of Cincinnati

Concert Jazz Band wtih special _guests, the Symphony Jazz Quin-tet, will present a major free con-cert on Monday,. April 22,.at 8:30p.m, in Wilson Auditorium on theUC campus.An exciting program will in-

clude the music of Duke EDing-ton, Gil Evans, Oliver Nelson,Frank Proto, Dick Yaeger,. andconductor John DeFoor.

* *' *Dr. Simon V. Anderson, assist-

ant professor of mmnc educationand assistant to the Dean of TIC'sCollege-Conservatory, will be BiD.Nimmo's guest o:O:"UCHorizons,.""'WLW-T, Channel 5. this Sundaymorning, April 21. at 10:30 a.m.He will discuss "American Musicfrom Revolution to Hoek" with,emphasis on "pop" music.

"Wrong Box"the hopeful student, and NanetteNewman (Mrs. Bryan Forbes inreal life) is his somewhat neu-rotic young lady. '

When Comedy Was KingOn Sunday, April 21 at 7:30

p.m., the International Series, willshow "When Comedy Was King.'''Released in 1960, this is a compi-lation of films from the GoldenAge of screen comedy, rangingfrom early Sennett to Roach andincluding all of the really greatsilent clowns. The- cast includesChaplin, Laurel & Hardy,. Keaton,.Langdon, Beery and many others.The showing will also take placein the Center's Great HalL .

Experience'ed to be the most popular ex-hibitor of the Festival, judgingfrom the intricate and detailed'camera work and audience reac-tion. The audience, because ofthe tremendous' scope of the db-cumentary,. actually became par-ticipants 'in the Festival ~again.It is very hard to describe Mr.

Yalkut's films and this piece be-cause so much was happening atonce. For example, at a givenmoment one could look fromright to left and. see the Norman'Walker Dancers, Her man nNitsch. Charles Lloyd. Peter Ku-belka, Charlotte Moorman. theFugs, the audiences, and theslides- from Mr. Yalkut's ownProject Environme.nt.- At the endI was very unnerved and numbedfrom the fantastic impact thishad' upon my senses.In an interview after' the per-

forman.ce. Mr. Yalkut comment-ed on his films, his multi-mediaart work, and the Spring ArtsFestival in general. He was verypleased with this year's festivaland said, "Something may havebeen started here . that is u-

nique." He explained that "the ac-tive centers of the Festival en-ergy cord" was audience partici-pation. This was the "germinat-ing center" of the Festival.While I was watching his films Itried to look for a purpose orreason behind them. but quickly"threw this· aside to watch themfor their beauty and effects. Mr.Yalkut said that, &~e majorcriticism I have of fhosewhowatch my films is that they tryto understand them. There isnothing to understand. The mainthing is to' see them." This wasalso the major point' to the Festi-val film. . 'Many of those who worked.

with Mr. YalkUt in the makingof this fine piece came up tohim to express their gratitudeand thanks to him. And may wesay the same. Mr. Yalkut, notonly did you give the opportun-ity to many" students to work ina different art form. but yougave to us, the students of theUniversity, in your films, the,"terminal experience" that theFestival so well deserved.