-q~iversity of Cincinnati

Vol. 55\

I'WHOI ME/I exclaims Susie Butlerl crowned Friday night as queenof the Junior Prom. Susie is well known to guys on campus as aBearcat cheerlead-er and member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.

photo byTod~ Bardes

UCi Honors Top" Students,Hagner Named Mr.·Bearcat

'>0;"

Outstanding UC students wererecognized for their achievementsSunday at the Honors Day Con-vocation in Wilson Auditorium.The "Mr. Bearcat" award,

given to the outstanding' man oncampus, was presented to JohnHagner by the men of SigmaSigma. Tom Macejko, anothersenior, was honored with twoawards. He received the Mc-Kibben Medal of the College ofArts and Sciences, and theJimmy Nippert football award.Dave Al t man; 1967-68 NR

Editor, won recognition from PiDelta Epsilon for his work injournalism. Theater and dramaticwork won plaques for MikeWeiner, Bonnie Hinson, Kathy'McCarthy, and Elbry Herrell.UC students 'who have earned

a place in the "Who's Who" ofAmerican college students werealso honored at the Convocation.Among the many groups honoringstudents who have achievedsuperior academic standing werePhi Beta Kappa and PanhellenicCouncil. Laurence Rinsky won'PhiBeta Kappa's top honor, andDebby Smith won similar honorsfrom Pan Hel. Q)

The Convocation is sp.ored by~.'(II•••

Dr. 'Harry E. Groves, who re-signed last Wednesday as presi-dent of Central State University,hasbeen named professor, of lawat the University of Cincinnati.Dr. Groves becomes the first

Negro full professor appointed toa UC post.Dean Claude B. Sowle, of,UC's

College of Law, said "Dr. Grovesis a teacher, scholar, and admin-istrator of international standing.His· many talents will be' of tre-mendous value not only to the Col-lege of Law and the Universitybut also to the community."Before becoming, Central State

president .in 1966, Dr. Grovesserved on the law faculties of theUniversity of Washington; Uni-versity of Singapore;' Jaipur,

Mortar' Board and Omicron DeltaKappa, and was organized thisyear by Ellen Barnett, LeeBaumann, Kathy Culbertson, andNancy Lloyd.

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Dr. Harry E. Groves

Cincinnati, Ohio, Tuesday, May

UBA SubmitsTo Meet WithThe United Black, Association

has demanded that the Adminis-tration give immediate and seri-ous attention to recommendations

Ito abolish or change those "cus-toms, traditions, and subtle formsof discrimination and, de factosegregation" which confront UC'sBlack students.In a letter. to UC President

Walter Langsam,' the UBA citedthe University as' the "upholderand ~sanctioner of customs andpractices which keep in existenceattitudes which, in fact, perpet-uate race tensions." The UBAletter added that this is inconsist-ent with the University's role ofproviding intellectually and emo-tionally educational experiencesfor its students.The letter also noted restric-

tions on the role of the Blackstudent in joining University or-ganizations, acquiring housing,and breaking up undesirable pat-terns of University life. Theserestictions were referred to as"very obvious" and "not even.worthy of documentation."

One of the areas in which theUBA demanded action is that' ofhousing. The University, it says,should introduce and enforce mea-sures "to break the housing pat-tern in the Clifton area, and en-force all open housing policies.In addition, the DBA demandedan office to handle off-campushousing and to deal with all hous-ing-connected complaints.Also recommended was the ac-

tive recruitment of Black admin-

India Law School; Texas South-ern University; and North Caro-lina College.Dr. Groves' administration at,

Central State proved stormy, withNegro rioting late last yearprompting his _ resignation. His

. resignation was not accepted, how-ever, and he stayed on at CentralState until last week, listing hiswife's health as the major reason .for quitting.Dr. Groves served as dean at

Singapore and Texas Southern. Heengaged in private law practicein Fayetteville, North Carolina forfour years. During the comingsummer, he will be visiting pro-

No. 50

ands;Lan,gsam

istrators, counselors, a t h l e tic determining the criteria to becoaches as' well as Negro profes- applied to faculty membership onsors of Black History and Litera- the committee; this council would .ture courses. Included in this rec-), have its Black members ·chosenommendation was a re-evaluation by the UBA. The Undergraduateof graduate admission standards Advisory Committee and the UBAto avoid possible discriminationagainst Black applicants.Numerous demands were made

relating to course evaluation. TheUBA demanded that Black Liter-ature and Black History coursesbe extended to three quarters,-and more sections be added for,both day and evening students.The suggestion was made that.the Black Literature course beentitled "Black Poetry, Prose.randDrama," that it be required of all'undergraduate and graduate Eng-lish majors, that all teachers berequired to take the course, andthat this course be substituted forthe American Tradition andWorld Literature course. Simi-larly, the Black History coursewould be offered as an elective,would be substitutable for theAmerican History course, andwould be required of all under-graduate and graduate majors.Students majoring in the socialsciences would be required totake courses focusing on race re-lations. Also included in the list'of demands was the initiation ofan African Study program, con-sisting in part of_an introductionto Swahili' and other Introductorycourses in Mrican culture.The UBA recommended that

the Undergraduate A d vis 0 r yCouncil have a decisive voice in

fessor of law at the University ofUtah.Dr. Groves has written books on

comparative constitutional lawand the constitution of Malaysia,'as well as numerous law review'articles. He was director of theMinority Groups Project ofe theAssociation of American LawSchools.Dr. Groves received his under-

graduate degree from the Uni-versity of Colorado where he wasa member of phi Beta Kappa. Hereceived his first law degreefrom the University of Chicagoand a graduate law degree fromHarvard University.

Blac.k Culture Courses '~Set'The College of Arts and Sciences Drama, to be given in the Fa;ll

approved on May 9th two courses Quarter, will be ~taught by As-in Negr~ literature to be offered sistant Prof-essor L?Page. Le-b the D - tm t- f~ E ,gl>h Page hasdone extensive work ony ,,',.. ._epa.:.;m~u., ,~' :B" I~,: ", ~l'(fppetni a~d d:,ramat,and hasnext year.. 'flie}t ~'~,.~·,b~;Ameri- )j~ll. wOl'~ing thi~,""aBt }t~ar withcan Negro Poetry and D:tam~, and, Negro graduate'students in theAmerican Negro Prose Writing. _ Department of English. IncludedJames K. Robinson, head of the in the readings for the course will

department, cited several. reasons be James Baldwin and Leroifor .the new courses. "The, rna- Jones.terial offered in them," he said, American Negro Prose Writing"is inherently of literary, sig- will be offered in the .Winternificance," and he went on to say Quarter, and will be led by Assis-that by offering the material as a tant Professor Stephens. Mrs.unit it would retain more of its Stephens is a specialist in Sou-meaning than if it were offered thern .fiction, and for three yearsin some. other way. Robinson also reviewed Negro fiction for thenoted that "the Department is LouisviUeCourier-Journal. Read-reacting to a national situation in ings for the course include Bald-stressing the contribution of the win, Ralph Ellison, Booker, T.Negro to American culture." Washington, W.E.B. DuBois, and-American Negro Poetry and Malcolm X.

would independently. choose themembers of the Committee forIntergroup Communications.Further demands mcluded a

- Community Coordinating Com-mittee, to be composed of four tosix members selected by theUndergraduate Advisory Counciland the UBA, to coordinate Blackcommunity action programs. Itwas recommended that this com-mittee be subsidized in full bythe University. Also, 'the idea ofa Black Cultural C•.enter, in theform of a museum, was proposed;the UBA would be one of thegroups involved in formulatingthe Center.One other demand was that the

UBA, be given an official baseand housing in the TangemanUniversity Center. .The UBA also recommended

that a scholarship program and aprofessorship in the name of thelate Rev. Dr. Martin Luther Kingbe established.Dean Ronald Temple of the

Dean of Men's staff and advisorto the DBA, said that, he was"pleased and proud'; that the stu-dents took the time and -effortnecessary to do the extensive re~search that led to the formula-tion of the demands. This repre-sented, he felt, "a realistic, prac-tical, and sincere effort to getthe University to look at the prob-lems. This is an opportunity forthe Administration to respondpositively because positive thingsare happening."

Langsam SeeksFreedom To ActPresident Langsam, while hav-

ing, no formal statement on theUBA demands, did add that"students, faculty and administra-tion of the University of Cincinnatihave been and are earnestly en-gaged in joint efforts to show thatan academic community, even in1968, can resolve difficult Issuesand arrive at important commit-ments through intelligent discus-sion and rational procedures,without the threat or use of forceby any party."And the accompanying edu-

cational experience will makemore - useful and constructive

~,human beings of us all."

1/

N'·EWS RE" ~~(l. . . 71

. <.I, If '.,' , . d ing the Aeademte Y ar except ~1;J;fNCliIKPubtished 'I'uesdays and Frtdavs uri 21, 796,

r

I,Lunch Meet''The shMlents wiN ••• their

chance to IIcut the lIlust.rcrl

with t~r new senafor' thisconti"" ''ftIOrsciaYI in "" first,l'annual IILUnc" M~/:'Between the hours of noon

and 2:00 ,p.m. ThursdaYI theSenate will set up tables and

-I chairs on the University CenterBridge and invite any and allstudents to spend lunch breakwith their senators. With pic-nic lunches being sold, by theSaga Food Servicel stUdentsare welc'ome to discuss anyproblems with their repre-sentatives~

Page Two UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Tuesday, May 21, 1968$.,,. .• ~~ •• ,~ )""#" 5 \I){?f

••• .;: & -.•.

Seminar Examin-es "The Future 'Of'Maril New }\'&S Evoluotlon BookDiscusses Courses,,· Faculty, "The Future of Man" was the

topic of a recent, seminar pre-sented by seven graduate stu-dents from the "Department ofBiological Sciences. The well pre-sented seminar drew studentsand faculty members from not

only the biology department, butfrom all over the university.One of the highlights of the

seminar was a talk by David Ben-ziger who spoke on the excitingnew field of genetic manipulation.His speech stressed quality oversheer quantity.'

This was followed up by StephenHilliard, W;lO raised tnernoral is-sue involved with the manipula-tions'. "How do you go about de-signing the ideal man of the fu-ture?" was his central thesis.This is a question which remainsfor future generations,"he con-cluded.Also speaking was Blaine Car-

penter who proved conclusivelythat man was descended from theape. Martha Radice, mother ofsix, raised the' question, "IsMotherhood Good?" focusing onthe population explosion. Dan Sul-livan spoke on man's culture atpresent and the. need for pro-gression. Tim Neiheisel spoke onthe need for new methods ofwaste disposal, and the danger ofpollution.

indicated in the survey that thiswas not the case.The tribunal would 'like to ex-

press its appreciation. to all thefaculty members who participatedin the evaluation and to Dr. Curry,advisor to the tribunal.

Insight, Arts, and Sciences,course evaluation booklet, isavailable this week at the Uni-'versity Center desk and in frontof 127 McMicken Hall, Judy Shu-man, corresponding secretary'oftheA&S tribunal has announced.,Insight, published annuallysince 1966,.,is designed to help stu-dents choose their courses wisely,by offering. them more reliable.advice than a friend's opinioriorsheer guesswork.This year's edition evaluates 68

courses and 103teachers. Tribunalmembers processed over 11,000questionnaires in compiling infer-mation on the courses;Miss Shuman said the most

prominent dissatisfaction of thestudents was large classes. "How-

" ever, there were notable excep-tions, exceptions which can onlybe the result of the teaching abili-ties of particularly outstanding,instructors," she said.Paradoxically, students also ex-

pressed dissatisfaction with smalldiscussion groups. While it wouldseem that weekly discussiongroups would be a solution to theproblem of large' classes, students .

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Thirty-six DC students havebeen; placed on the list of "Who'sWho" among students' in Ameri-can universities and colleges.Their names were submitted tothe national list after they wereselected by an anonymous com-mittee' made up of UC students,faculty, and staff.Selection' for this award was

made on the basis of scholarship,citizenship, participation andleadership in academic and extra-curricular activities, and generalpromise of future success in busi-ness and society.The men and women honored

are: Sara Lou Ahern, RichardAlexander, Dave Altman, ,VickiBaker, Ellen Barnett, SharonBaum, Lee Bauman, Louis Beck,Thomas .Becker, Denis Cleeter,Bruno D'Agostino, Richard Davis,Larry Deis, Wadsworth Douglas,Patricia Edwards, Linda Fonte-not, Marsha Greer.Joanne Greiser, John Hagner,

Linda Heitz, Betty Hendricks,Bonnie Hinson, Larry Horwitz,Anthony Jackson, Trudy Kolb,Thomas Macejko, John Maginn, ,Robert Murray, Eric Nowlin"Frank Nutter, Gerald, Palermo,Charles Ramey, Donna Schnee-man, Joann Stilgenbauer.. DavidSchwain, and, Ann Weichert.The names of these students

were submitted, along with oth-ers, . last fall by UC's tribunalpresidents and academic deans.The names of the winners will bepublished ina book by the "Who'sWho" corporation, and they willreceive' help from' the corporationin. obtaining jobs, scholarships,and fellowships.

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\ 4 1 I . ~'~f! ~ \ f :') : C 'i 1 ( i: vt.,... ".' UNIVERSITY OF CtNlCINNAT'1 NEWS, RECORD 'Page Three

I •UC Medical' lnsurenceNow. .

Offers Breeder CoverageUC will make available a new

comprehensive medical coverageinsurance policy to students thissummer, and it will become ef-fective on Sept. 20, 1968.The policy, which has bsen in

the works for nearly two years, isdesigned to supplement the exist-ing health service insurance. Itwill cover expenses incurred bymedical treatments which the UCHealth Service' advises a studentto take but which the Health Ser-vice itself cannot administer. This,includes such things as Xvraysand surgery, for which the UCservice does not have the equip-ment.Dr. Robert Sinclair, head of the

UC Health Service, said that thepolicy is the joint idea of students,parents, the service, and the ad-ministration. Dr. Sinclair beganplanning the policy soon after hisarrival at UC two years ago."The problem encountered by

many UC students," Dr. Sinclairexplained, "is that after an ill-ness or accident which' requirestreatment that our service can'tgive, they suddenly discover thattheir family's insurance doesn'tcover the cost. Many policiesdon't cover a dependent once heis 19 years old."The new policy, which is under-

written by the Union Mutual LifeInsurance Co. of Portland, Maine,will provide students with acci-dent, illness, and major medicalcoverage twelve months a year(even during vacations), wher-ever the student may be, and re-gardless of,' any other policy heholds.The cost of the .Insuranee will

be $20 for single students, $40for married couples, and $50 formarrie d couples with children

The policy will not be availableto students who participate ininter-collegiate athletics, nor willit provide maternity benefits.If a policy-holder joins the

armed formes before the policyexpires, he will no longer be in-sured under it, but he will get arefund.The insurance company will

pay the medical expenses forboth mental and physical illness-es. Also each student will becovered for pre-existmg Illness aslong as he is not being treatedfor it at the' time that he takesout the policy.A brochure being printed to

explain the policy will be mailedto each student this summer.Participation is encouraged butnot mandatory. The Universitywill receive no profit, and, infact, payment will be handleddirectly by Union Mutual.

Wright DrawingReported Stolen, A theft has occured in theTangeman Art Gallery.It was discovered on Tuesday J

May 14, .that a drawing by .NoelWright was stolen from the ex-hibit dedicated to him. This isespecially unfortunate, since thework is obviously of great senti-mental value to the family,The Wright family requests

that the ,piece be returned. Thismay be done at the UniversityCenter Information Desk, care ofBarry Zelikovsky. No questionswill be asked, and any informa-tion will be appreciated.

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Page Four UNIVERS-ITY-O"FCrNCINNATr NEWS'RECORDi Tuesday, -May:21, ,1968

A Rational. ApproachThe oresentation of a list of de'mands to the President of the

University by the UBA may well yield results' more significantand farther-reaching than anything which has happened on thiscampus in a long, long time.

The Black students have realized that they "are a force to bereckoned with, and that their voices penetrate beyond the doorsof a great many offices. At the same time they have been wiseenough to realize that, if they are to do themselves and the Uni-versity' any good, they must use restraint, wise counsel, and corn-mon sense before acting. The list of demands presented toPresident -Lanqsern is _an excellent illustration of; this. _

There are practices and customs which exist at this University- and they are certainly -not unique to UC - which have polarizedracial feelings and caused bitterness 'and resentment on both sides.The Administration has never accepted such practices as correct,and for some time has been tryiAg to rid the University of them;without the active help of the student body, though, the job can

- never be complete. The student body has had its eyes closed tothe problem of abolishing socially and culturally unjust practices,or if it has seen the problem it has quickly turned its head. It hasbeen only very recently that any noteworthy fraction of UC's stu-dents has found the strength to address itself to the problems thatAmerican society must face today. .

~ -The Administration has been well aware of its responsibilityof assuring that the- business of learninqxan go on in an atmo-sphere of changing social conditions and aroused social conscious-ness. It has shown that it has not needed to be galvanized intoaction by student demonstrations and threats; it has seen its duty,

, and is doing it. We applaud the appointment of Dr. Harry E.Groves, Professor of Law, as the first Black full 'professor at UC,and look forward to the arrival of more Black faculty and admin-istrators of the same high caliber. likewise we commend thosedepartments which have _seen the need to focus on Black contri-butions to American society, and have set up courses to eccomp-lish this. The English Department of the College of Arts andSciences approached the problem of designating courses to studyBlack contributions to prose, poetry, and drama on their ownmerits from the rational angle of consulting with Black peoplewho are keenly concerned with these studies, rather than con-structing the framework of these courses from a Iimited whitepoint of view ..~ Not all of the UBA demands are of the type which can be

met immediately; some will take quite some time. It is not easy to'change people's attitudes, and to expect a drernatic end to overtdiscrimination would be unreasonable. The significance of thisconfrontation between the Administration and the Black studentsis jhis. The Administration has shown that it has the foresight totake the initiative to tackle' those problems with which the educa-tional process is beset, and is continuing -to make the effortrequired to produce the best solutions. Morever, it is more thanwilling, even eager, to have dialogue with all interested groups sothat whatever action is finally taken will be a synthesis of thebest that all of the groups have to offer. The UBA, for its part,went to great lengths to formulate recommendations which it sawas reasonable, and used its strength in a constructive, rather thandisruptive, way. The mutual trust and respect that has beengenerated can only lead to more positive results.

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EDITORIAL STATEMENT

Ihe letters and columns appearing in the News Record representsolely the views of their writers. All editorials refled only theviews of the editorial staH of the paper and do not representUniversity policy.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in-ChiefLenny Green

Executive EditorsFra,nk Melcher, Patrick Fox

Associate EditorBernard Rubin

Executive News Editor . _ , .Managing Editor _ _ .Sports Editor .:.... , __, __ .Theater EditorSocial ,Editor .Photo Editor , , .Ex~hange Editor _ _ , .. ,

, .AI Porkolab.Diana Risse

... , _Richie Katz. , Richard Snyder _

. - Janie Heilker. .Mel Norman.Lisa Rothman

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager - . , .. , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .Toby BeeseckerAdvertising - - , , , , _E ric Hauenstein

~andy 'Becker,_Howie KleinmanAccounts Receivable .. , , ' ,.... " , Mark Yeakle

BEARCAT-FORUM •

1En:aphasize Our Good Pointsl

To the Editor we want France to keep its colo-nial power?"

. "Imbibing" the views of many "Why, daddy, are we dropping-of our newspapers, the avera~e so many bombs on North Viet-college ~tudent of t~n get a diS-. nam? Are the bombs missing theirtorted picture of ·hI~self. Often,. targets? Maybe the North Viet-he seems to 'see ~~~se]f a~ a namese are' spirits?" ."damn draft dodger, fraternity- "Wh d dd the NLF sobeer-party-action-man," or an ir- _ y, ?~, y, wasresponsible, lazy endomorph liv- sU,~c~ssful. . .. .ing parasitically off his Father's Did Ho Chi Mmh reall~ te~ hISpaychecks. It's quite easy for our troops not to do what IS likelyolder generation to criticize. They to da~age the land and the cr?pshave left us with a tremendous or spoil the houses and belongingrecord of success. Just look of the people?"around .-.. slums, Vietnam, war, - "Is it 'true, daddy, that Generalmiddle class complacency . .. McArthur has said: 'Anybody whoAnd I wonder where those words commits the land power of the-"nigger," "kike," "peasants" United States on the continent of(It's sad when the word peace is Asia ought to have his head ex-used in a derogatory tone), et amined?" ... and that Generalcetera, et cetera-came from! Ky has said that: "People, askLet me guess. They're innate? me who my heroes are. I haveNo! They were imprinted on our only one-Adolf Hitler-whilecerebrum by some type of men- Barry Goldwater has said: "Ital spiritual telepathy emanating hope Red China gives us an ex-from the underworld? No! Dam- cuse to .knock the chip. off itsmit! I just don't know 'where they shoulder?"came from. Why, daddy, do the VietnameseMter four years of college cer- continue to fight? Boy, dad, they

'tain members of the older gen- sure took on the strongest coun-eration "ask" him (college stu- try.dent) to fight a war in some God- Often daddy (older generation)forsaken country named Vietnam can't answer these questions.... a war many (not all) feel is It's sadly ludicrous that someunjust. His doubts about the mo- of the hawks want to "bomb therality of the war are not all hell out of the Viet Cong." Hell,groundless. He scratches his brow do you want to destroy 60% ofas he asks: South Vietnam!"Why, daddy, did we support To answer his son's questions,

the French?' Didn't the French daddy sometimes has difficultyexploit that poor nation? Why did finding time between the third

inning of the Reds' game . . . orthe intermission of "PeytonPlace."lam not saying that all daddy's

areto blame ... bJIt when. thetemptation (to chastise) arises re-member: "IT thou sees a speckin thyjson's eye; cast first the'tree' from thine own eyes." Youknow-there are some college stu-dents who ... well ...There's a boy named Terry who

goes to UC. He has a "littlebrother" in Corryville. He teaches .him arithmetic.There. are a group of students

from the Newman Center whowent to Appalachia to help somepeople help themselves.There's an adult (Mrs. Hardy)

and a college student (BrendaBlair) who have started and guidedthe Student - Volunteer Center-making it one of the most activeorganizations on campus.There are quite a number 9f

DC's graduates in the PeaceCorps.,So-if you're a "daddy" that's

a chronic complainer . . . Pleaseemphasize our good points. Pub-lish our constructive works.I better close this letter-s-l might

be late for my 9:00 class. Let meend it subtlely . .- .. . . blood . . . sweat . . . toil .

... tears ... action ... apathy

(Cont'd on Page 5)

Michael Patton

Utienu Panna SaaiaMatiakoali is an Upper Voltan expense of building a suitable had never even heard of America

village located about halfway be- banco house. beror~ Wes' coming,' there-wastween my t~wn, Fada .N'Gour~a Wes was in Matiako:ili for six no explanation except the long-and the NIger frontier. It IS months. He had to leave just as .' .vraiment en ~rousse. (really in the agricultural season was be- suspect~d ~ne. theYkne~ fromthe bush). Until the first of May ginning and he had begun his the beginning that no white manit was the most eastern and -the first project. The most difficult could -live in the bush for twomost isolated Peace Corps P05t in period - that. of learning the local years.. .not really. . . they hadUpper Volta. But on that date, language, getting to know the vil-not been fooled despite the factPea c e Corps Volunt~er Wes. lage, moving past .the initial ~) '" .Grantham left Matiakoall. He had blunders _ was past. J that- he had learned their lang-been drafted by the. United So, in effect, the costs of put- uag~and worked by their _sides.States Army. - -' ting and keeping Wes in the field T~e~r eyes told that ,a sad su-

.2 of 1 percent . . are lost dollars. And more im- spicron had been confirmed.The ,Volun~eer m~gazme re- portant, the experience of' six Most difficult 'to bid goodbye

ported m AprIl that SInce March months foundation-building is al- to was Wes' counterpart, the1, 1961, through Ja~~ary 31, so lost. local agricultural agent. When1968, 24,680 draft eligible men Th R I L he came again on the final after-have entered Peace -Corps train- e e~ oss noon as he had each preceedinging. Of these only 441 have The ~ost seJIous loss, ~ow- day, he lingered until Wes left.reached a critical appeal stage. ever, will be the unfulfIlled He sat near the door while WesAil others have been deferred. ho~es of the villagers of Matiak- !packed. He was staring at aOf the 441. approximately 48 per- .0alI: Dollars can be re~laced; ex- photo that Wes had given him,cent or 211. have won appeals or perience can be rebuilt: but no talking more to himself than tootherwise resolved their draft one can replace, Wes Grantham the crowed room of Africanstatus' satisfactorily. As of Feb- in Matialoali. friends.ruar~ 15, there were 72 ~ecisions ~y town h~s th~ nearest Post "My dear comrade. . .you whopending (one of ,WhICh was Office to MatIakoalI._Thus, I was have shared the bush with me. . .Wes"). An additional 73. men the first to see Wes' letter of in- we have worked together, wehave left ~eace Corp~ prior to duction, ~s I rode a peanu~ truc~ traveled together,' we have talkedthe resolution of their appeals. . the 100 kilometers to MatIakoah, together we have shared theTherefore, only 85 (.3 of 1 per I felt like the railroad inspector same shade trees we h a v e

cent) trainees and Volunteers who had to close-down the town worked the same fi~lds we havehave lost appeals at the last level in .Tennessee Williams' p I a y had flat tires on the sameof appeal - the National (Presi- This Property Is Condemned. paths ... " .dential) Appeal Board. Of those I saw the faces of the people as H' t - d .85 who lost appeals, 40 were al- Wes told them that he had to ~s one an expression we~elowed to complete their Volun- leave. Forever? Yes, at least for m~sIcha.l as he. talked now hInt 'Th ..' 45 B id Frenc now In Gourmanc e.eel' service. e remammg two years. ut you sal you were "F ' th . I(.2 _of 1 per cent) have, been staying here two years, didn't l~r use~e was no ~o~r, noordered for induction from you? Yes, but. . . . cu ure, no aw... an o~ ustraining or overseas. Wes now I was there when the Chief there h ~as ~ot ,t~ough time,has become a part of that small came to bid him farewell. e~oug nne, o.WI, us as we gobut growing percentage, almost Dressed in his ceremonial best, ;I1~ y~~.d' .U~lem~panna saalaall of which have occurred in the .he paid Wes the very high honor t u 1 ~." give you eve r ylast two years. of a personal, unannounced visit. omorrow., .

The Dollar Drain .Wes assured him that the cotton That speech IS not fabricated,Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) project they were doing did not I recall it literally no~ because

is the estimated -cost of placing have to' stop just because he was the phrases and _expr~ssIOns werethe average volunteer in the leaving, but somehow the Chief so deeply felt and said.field. T his includes training didn't look convinced. _ As we left the first hard rains 'costs, transportation and settling- Word spread fast through the of the coming season were fall-in expenses. Since our arrival in village and to the nearby villages ing, I thought; Matiakoali will beOctober, it has cost about one in the bush. During those three the same wi'~O!1t\yes. The trage-thousand dollars to keep the final days people came continual- dy is that, -with him, the villageaverage volunteer in the field. ly to find out if the news was was sure to, have' been different.In Wes' case, because of the true. For those with whom he Utienu panna salla ... God give

location of Matiakoali and its pre- . had worked most closely there you tomorrow. But who is leftvious lack of an' outside de- was some understanding of why to wish. and to bring, a bettervelopment effort, the Upper he had to leave. tomorrow -to the people of

.Voltan government, incurred the But for the great majority who Matiakoali?

x

.J-

Tuesday, May !21, \ 1)968 - UNIV,ERSITYOF CINCINNATI' NEWS' RECORD Page Five

,Letters •(Con~d from Page 4)

indifference . . . help .criticism . . .... love? ... understanding?

Love....Sincerely,Tom Roden'70

Mofher's Day SingTo the Editor:

May I take this opportunity toexpress the appreciation, throughthe columns of the News Rec-ord, of all alumni to those whoparticipated in the Mother's DaySing?Naturally, our congratulations

to the women of Delta Delta Deltaand the men of Sigma Phi Epsilonfor their winning performances.However, we wish to commendall those groups that participated,and to thank them for making theday such an enjoyable one.May we take this opportunity to

offer our thanks to Miss SueHanni and Mr.' Scoot Partridgefor their efforts in directing thismost successful event. We lookforward to many, many more"SINGS" in the future.

John E. SmallDirector of Alumnal Affairs

Prom, Derby Top WeekendThree social events claimed the

attention of many UC studentsFriday and Saturday. The JuniorProm took party-goers to Moon-light Gardens from 9:00 to 1:00Friday night. Saturday, the SAE'sonce again mourned the passingof Paddy M~rphy with a day-longcelebration, and the Sigma Chi'shosted their Derby Day on Mc-Micken Hill. 'Reaction to the prom varied.

One freshman coed said, "What awaste. I -wouldn't have gone ex-cept to vote for 0 u r (hersorority's) can did a t e." Butanother UC student claimed thathe had a great time. "Of course,"he added, "I don't remember awhole lot."The highlight of the prom was

the crowning of Susie Butler,Kappa Alpha Theta's candidate,as queen of the event. Susie com-peted with sixteen other girls,from sororities and residencehalls, for the title. 'Theta Phi's Mimi Mongon was

the second trophy winner of theweek-end. She became SigmaChi's Derby Day queen after com-peting in the Sigs 'un-queenly pie-eating contest (which she lost).Other games in this year's DerbyDay, which was postponed theprevious Saturday because .ofrain, were the flour trough co~-test and two mystery' events. Be-sides the games, the Sigs broughta band, the Ditallions, to Mr.'Micken Hill.While some students' were par-

Come To The NR!ticipating in Derby Day, otherswere attending Paddy Murphy's"wake" and succeeding festivities.The funeral began at the S~Ehouse at 11:00 a.m, with the read-ing of a eulogy and the anointingof the cas k e t with Col t45. After a funeral procession,complete with hearse, Schoenlingbeer truck, and about 75 cars.had formed in Burnet Woods, thebereaved SAEs and their dateswithdrew to Sharon Woods. Threebands entertained at the party,which followed.

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UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS REC.ORD :ruesday;~-May-~: l/~'"+968--

The Barnburner

A Til11e To' Rememberby Claude RostExec utive .Sports Editor

II

Four years at UC nearly over, and through those years, we haveseen a good many outstanding athletes and performances in thoseyears'. Who could ever forget the 1964 Bearcat football squad. Thatwas the team which finished 8-2 on the season, and whipped Blue-bonnet Bowl Champion Tulsa by a 28-23 count in a real thriller atNippert Stadium.That 1964 team featured such outstanding performers as Brig Owens,

now with the-Washington Redskins, and Al Nelson, who currentlyplays for the Philadelphia Eagles. Nelson was third leading rusher inthe nation, with nearly 1000 yeards gained on the ground, while Owenswas one of the national leaders in total offense. Both finished theseason with All-MVChonors.19~4 was a year of big football thrills. In the opening game of the

year against 'Dayton, Owens and halfback Erroll Prisby combined OIl

an 82 yard pass play, a school record and this was the style of play forthe rest of the season. In another game against North Texas, Prisbyscampered 98 yard to paydirt for another school record.In the years since 1964, Bearcat football has suffered, but now, under

Coach Homer Rice, the 'Cats look like they are on the. way back.On the basketball scene, the highpoint was the 1965-66 season. In' the

1966 campaign, new coach Tay Baker, and a sophomore guard namedDean Foster led the way to a 20-7 season's mark. The Bearcats ofthat -year were picked by no one to win the Conference, but by winningpractic-ally every close game in which they played, they.won their wayto the Midwest Regtonals. In the Regionals, they lost by two points, inovertime, to the eventual' National Champions, the Texas. WesternMiners.Besides Dean Foster on that team were other starters Rolarid West,

Don Rolfes, John Howard, Ron Krick, and Mike Rolf. West and Rolfeseach were honored as All~MVCperformers. '" Two memories stand out in my mind above all others. One. wasRoland West's 35 point first half against Wake Forest, and the. otherwas the Bradley game here, in which Cincy humiliated the favoredBraves Ly 16 points.Since then, injuries to key' players such as Gordie Smith have hurt

the Bearcats, as well as the tough Louisville Cardinals. However,Westley Unseld: is. now gone, -and the Cincinnati 'will be one of thefavorites when league play begins again next year.In other sports like swimming, the Bearcats have had continued

success over the years. Coach Roy Lagaly's mermen won their ninthMVC title in a row this past season. In track, meanwhile, Coach GaryTruce is building the nucleus of a fine track team, with such standoutperformers as Jim Calloway, Chuck Roberts, and Cornelius Lindsay.Lindsay will be the only Bearcat to graduate from this years fineteam.Although the Bearcat Athletic Program has had many successes in

the past four years, the future has much more in store under thedirection of the capable Cincy coaching staffs.

UC CI.oses', ,Sports 'Spring;Golf Tops, Off Winne •.'s List

by Patrick J. Fox

Spring sports, like the schoolyear, are on their last lap. Thetrack, tennis, and golf teams haveall recorded successful seasons. .Gary .Truce, young UC track

coach, commenting on the pastseason, said: "The season wastremendous, we looked reallygood in the Ohio U. and IndianaRelays." The UC trackstersrecorded a .667" percentage infinishing 4-2 for the season.Coach Truce singled out Olym-

pic' hopefuls Cornelius Lindsay,Jim Callaway, and Chuck Rob-erts for doing a "tremendousjob." Truce also named Jean El-lis, a three-miler, Terry Bailey,3000 meter steeplechase man, and440 yard hurdles, Scott Stargelsand Lou Garcia, as trackmen whoare "really came along."Coach Truce, though, said: "I

should mention the' entire team,they all did an outstanding job."When' asked about the most out-standing team per for m an c eTruce stated it was in the MVC.Championships w her e "everyteam member did better than everbefore, in fact Jim Calloway andChuch Roberts finished a fan-tastic 1-2 in the 880 'yd. dash."(Calloway's time in that race was1:50.6 and Roberts was 1:50.8)Next, we' s poke to GeoffCrawford, UC's only semi-finalistsingles player in the MVC Ten-nis Championships. Crawford des-scribed the tennis team as doing"quite well."TheUC "racketeers" finished

5-4 for the season, although theywere handicapped by the loss oftheir top six players, by eitherinjuries or ineligibility. Crawfordsaid that this year's schedule was"tough" and next year's wouldbe "even tougher."The outstanding netman of this

year were Ray Federici, a fresh-man going to West Point next

Rice Grabs Outstanding High Prospectsby Dave Leopold

,Success of any big-time sportdepends greatly upon the recruit-ing done to get good athletes.Cincinnati's latest football re-cruits are welcomed to the Bear-kitten squad, in fact they willmake a passing combination.

Quarterback Albert Johnson .ofBaltimore, Maryland, and endButch Alberts of Gettysburg,Pennsylvania are standouts in.their field. As is the case withmany outstanding sought-afterathletes, both boys excel in othersports besides football.

'Cats~" Finish'Raible,

Above .500;.Nageleison Sparkle

The University of Cincinnatibaseball team finished with a14-13 campaign, but already headCoach Glen Sample is lookingahead into 1969'.Sample has the entire starting

unit returing, including the nu-cleus of a fine pitching staff head-ed by freshman righthanderBruce Raible from CincinnatiWestern Hills, and sophomoreslefthanders Larry Kleem andGary Wilkens."We had our ups and downs

during the year", commentedSample. "We had winning streaksof five and four games, but wealso had losing streaks by thesame margin. I feel our biggestobstacle was our playing andpractice facilities of which we hadnone of our own. We hope thatit will be ready for Use nextyear."Raible was the all-around pitch-

ing leader, completing seven ofeight starting assighments, pitch-ing 75 innings and striking out 65.Raible also had an earned runaverage of 2.04, in winning sevengames..Centerfielder Jim Nageleison

from Covington Catholic HighSchool was the leader in sevenhitting categories. They were:times at bat (101), hits (28),doubles (6), homers (4), totalbases (46), slugging percentage(.455) and in stolen bases with13.Second baseman .j.\iikePastura

led the regulars in hitting with a.306 percentage, followed by right-fielder Hudie Camp at .293. Nage-leison was third at .277while left-fielder Tom Chlebech and firstsacker Sam Certo completed thefirst five at .262 respectively.Sample was pleased but not

satisfied with the outcome for theyear. "We used alot of freshmen'and sophomore players this yearin hopes of finding a winningcombination.""Last year we had the best

team in the school's history,' butwhen you lose 14 lettermen off ofa championship team, its boundto hurt you. However, the ex-perience our youngsters gainedthis year from a _difficult col-legiate baseball schedule, will wellprepare them for a rugged seasonin 1969."

Butch Alberts, 6'2", and 185,last year led his Blue MountainLeague in scoring with 84 points,and led also in pass receiving.His performance earned him all-state honors and a berth on thePennsylvania Big 33 All-Star highSchool squad that plays a gameeach summer against the all-starsfrom Texas. .

The end also doubled as a de-fensive back. His' other varsitysports included basketball andbaseball. Alberts was also namedto his high school's scholastichonor roll.Alberts should be a favorite

target of Albert Johnson, a 6-0,and 196 quarterback from Balti-more Douglas High School. Onoccasion, the athlete also playedhalfback and end.Johnson is a running quarter-

back who can gain yardage onthe ground as well as in the air.His excellent speed has made hima standout outfielder in baseballand a good basketball player.The signing of these two stu-

dents brings the total to betterthan 20 high school stars alreadysigned, by UC. Coach Homer Ricehas the nucleus of a good footballprogram for years to come.

UC ACE CORNELIUS LINDSAY demonstrates his ability to keep tall, buildings. and I crossbars. in a single bound. Lindsay outiumped thefield to capture the MVC championship in the high iump.

photo by Mel Norman

year, Bill Ignatz, -a graduatingsenior, and Crawford, who will re-turn next year. Rounding out thetop six players were John IDrier,Al Gerdsen and Tom Minter.Crawford described the DC

Tennis Coach Ray Dieringer as a ."great guy." who helped us a lotand made everybody really wantto play." Sam Nutty, a former UCtennis star,' also came in for someplaudits from Crawford. Nuttyabley assisted Coach Dieringerthis year.The Golfers finished with a 17-4

record, and were led by especially

fine performances of Tom White-law and Ken Backus, co-captainsthis year. The team finished thirdin MVC, behind North Texas andLouisville. Others who mademajor contributions were links-men GeoffHensley, Ken Wimmer,Bill Birch, and Dave Lundy.Ken Backus played the best

round of the 'Season, by finishingwith a 67 stroke total on thetough Losantiville Country Clubcourse. All the members of thisyear's team will be returning tonext year's golf team, coached by.Dr. Bill Schwarberg,

IKatz-Eye ViewFrcdey:~Coming "To--UC

by Richie KatzSports Editor

The UC' basketball program has had one big plus added to itfor next year and Coach Tay Baker hopes that very soon a few moreof the same kind of additions will be made to the setup soon. I'mspeaking of the tentative enrollment to the University of Cincinnatiof John Fraley. Fraley was one-of the most sought after high schoolbasketball players in the country. As Coach Baker said of him, "heis one of the finest basketball players in the country."

Fraley was sought by colleges all over the country and just lastweek had narrowed' his choices to UC, Kentucky and Indiana. Hischoice over the weekend of UC is going to give the Bearcat programa very big shot in the arm. He is a fine basketball player as he haswell proved throughout his high school career at Middletown. Last

- season as a senior he averaged 33 points a game and a year beforehe had scored at 29 points a game. Fraley was picked on numerousAll-American teams this past season. He was acclaimed as one of theten best players in the country. .

In high school Fraley played one of the corner positions, being6'5". However, as the UC basketball mentor Baker commented, "Johncan play either forward or guard very well. We may try him at aguard, because of his tremendous shooting ability." Besides his fineshooting ability from the field Fraley has also displayed his goodtechnique from the charity stripe. Last season he connected on .835 .of his attempts and at one time had converted forty in a row.

In having Fraley enroll at UC, the University has received 110t,only an outstanding athlete, but a fine student as well. He acheiveda 3.3 out of a possible 4.0 at Middletown and' was in several honorsocieties.

This is the type of athlete that can only better the universitywhich he attends,' and this is the .type of athlete that most schoolslook for. He is acclaimed for his basketball ability but his academic 'credentials should be recognized for what they are too. He is a fine'all around athlete and I am sure he will be nothing but a credit tothe Cincinnati Bearcats,and the University,

* * * *While I am on the subject of basketball I might say, it was good

to see that the Cincinnati Royals finally signed their number onedraft choice. Don Smith from Iowa State had previously made itknown that he wouldn't hesitate to sign with the New Jersey clubof the American Basketball league 'if his offer wasn't met -by theRoyals. Apparently the two parties concerned did reach an agree-ment and everyone is happy.

This signing will benefit everyone involved. Not only have theRoyals signed a fine pro prospect for Cincinnati but in doing so theyhave left the ABA hanging, where it should be. Last year the Royalslost three good players to the new league and one of them becamerookie of the year. The two others made the All-Star team. This yearthe Royals were going to make sure the same thing didn't happen toat least their first draft choice.' Although at times I'm sure manypeople were a little apprehensive.

~.Tuesday, May 21, 1968,/ ~--:.' UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD

~¥ ••• '" '~\...-.s. ~ '-'\. -\ ~~' ~ "'. ;f ~-.. • .,C.

Page Seven

C.lassified .Ads LOST. Alpha Tau .Omegafraternitypin. If found call 475·2291. REWARD

COURAGE OF YOUR CONVICTIONS?Prove itl Former UC instructor, mev-ing. to. Dayton, offers a two-storyframe, three bedroom house. End ofa dead-end street. Near North Avon·dale School. 3936 Ardmore Ave.' 281·2178.Direct Line

-.....

by BrianZakem

Complaint or question? WriteDIRECT LINE, c/o Brian Zakem,1040Towanda Terrace, Cincinnati,Ohio 45216.Q. ~'I .have noticed that there

is a lack of interest in studentgovernment. What would the fea-sibility be of holding the senatemeetings where the students' are-in the Rhine Room? This might. sparl,( a little interest. After all,the other 'demonstrations' areheld on the campus. Let's give ita h'yl" Hal Rogers, University(;0Ileg.-'69.A. "Your observation that there

has been a lack of interest. instudent. government is indeed avalid one. The new Senate andExecutive Committee are makingevery effort to creat a studentgovernment which is worthy of astudent's interest and faith.Like the U.S. Government, stu-

dent government is a representa-tive democracy and holds weeklySenate meetings at 7 p.m, 'in401-B, University Center; Yoursuggestion to hold meetings. inthe Rhine Room is unfortunately

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more germane to the direct de-mocracy of the classic Greekswhere legislative matters weredecided in a public forum or ona hillside. However, the idea iscertainly not without 'merit. If itis to be meaningful, student gov-ernment must begin to communi-cate directly with the constitu-ents. To facilitate such communi-cations, I am planning to holdweekly open forums, enabling stu-dents to directly address theirSenators .,.and the Student BodyPresident. Held during the com-mon hour on Tuesday, this fo-rum will permit any student tobring any suggestion or complaintto the direct attention of his .orher elected' representatives. Inlieu of your suggestion I will at-tempt to secure a room as closeto the Rhine Room as possible.I might also remind you that

(Cont'd on Page 8)

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But freedom of thought and action, whenbacked with reason and conviction's cour-age, will keep and nurture individualitywhatever the scene: in the arts, the sciences,and in business.

Scoffers to the contrary, the red corpus-cles of individuality payoff. No mistake.

Encouraging individuality rather thansuppressing it is policy in a- business likeWestern Electric-where we make and pro-

vide things Bell telephone companies need.Because communications are changing fast,these needs.are great and diverse;

Being involved with a system that helpskeep people in touch, lets doctors send car-diograms across country for quick analysis,helps transmit news instantly, is demand-ing. Demanding of individuals.

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Page' Eight UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD 1,968 ~make an effort to attend Senatemeetings. I might also add thatunlike in the Rhine Room, atStudent Senate meetings coffee isfree."

Direct 'Line program of OPERATION TAL-ENT: UTILIZE, ORGANIZE ANDACCOMPLISH, DIRECT LINEinvites any interested student whowould like to participate directly'in student government, in anymanner, to write for further de-tails on how you can obtain avoice in student government.

CCM NOTES

Concert Tonight A Corlette• • •

(Cont'd from Page 7)

Senate meetings are 'open to .anyinterested individuals and. thatanyone can speak on the floor ofthe Senate by written request tothe Student Body President. Ihope more students this year do

ulen Weissenberger,Student Body President

DIRECT LINE notes: In coopera-tion with the Student Senate's

James Levine, assistant con- Opus' 44. La Salle members-W~l-ductor Ofthe Cleveland Symphony ter Levin and Henry Meyer, VIO-

Orchestra, appears as guest pia~- lins; Jack Kirstein, 'cello; andIst with the LaSalle Quartet In Peter Kamitzer, viola-will alsoits fourth and final concert of t~e perform Riegger's String Quartetseason tonight at 8:30. p.m. m No. 2 and Schoenberg's QuartetCCM's Corbett Auditorium, To- in D Major.' Tic-kets: available at.gether, they will playSchumB:n's the door. For information, callPiano Quintet inE-flat MaJor, 475~4553.

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UC College-Conservatory's 16thannual Composer's Symposium,under the direction of Dr. Scott.Huston, will present a special freeconcert featuring orchestral worksof outstanding student composers,performed by CCM's 75-piecePhilharmonia Orchestra, on Fri-day afternoon, May 24, at 4:00p.m, in Corbett Auditorium. Thepublic is' invited.The composers are all students

of Scott Huston a-ridJeno Takacsof CCM's composition faculty.Their program will include: Syd-ney Stegall's "Untitled .1968";Eliot Newsome's "Justing"; Wal-ter Mays' "Orchestra Piece";Paul A. Harry's "Geometries"with Ronald Barron as trombonesoloist; Steven Birchall's "Land-scapes Form the Ultimate" ; Rob-ert RicCi's "Three Phases forOrchestra"; and John De Foor's"Thesis '68."Conducting their own composi-

tions will be Stegall, Mays, Bir-chall, and De Foor. Dr. Hustonand Masson RObertson will alsoconduct. .

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your vacation this year.There are all kinds of temporary

positions just waiting to be filled.Secretarial, clerical, keypunching,

typing, bookkeeping, reception,switchboard and general

office. More than 40different job- categories,

Call us today (we're in the phone boQ~1~<'Thef\ wet ready t0t~Jll_.

the most of your vacation,by working the Kelly way.

STUDENTS EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND OVER WANTED TO' LEARNMARKETING, SALES PROMOTION, AND BRAND

IDENTIFICATON TECHNIQUES DURING THE SUMMER.

HIGH ·LEVEL EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT TRAINING COURSESGIVEN TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS.

SALARY $105 PER WEEK FOR THE FIRST THREE WEEKS.$11 0 P~R WEEK AND BONUSES STARTING FOURTH WEEK.

~

TRAV. VACATION INACAPULCO

HIGH PAY••••• at •••• t $1,500for the summer.Ml1QY students••ail. "' •• __

mo,.••

Wto •••• of.tlft •••• ,,_S4M •••••••••

Win anotll~.xpense-p.Jd

.".Yln Ac:a""lco.., in: &IItire week•.

Best Positions Go,ing Fast; Call' Today For Appointment!9:00 a.m.-l :00 p.m. . Kel~Gid

has connectionsin Cincinnati call ------------------------ .:_______________________621-4924in Middletown call -------------------------- ~ .:_~____________424-3132in Louisville call --7-----------~------------- ~ . 584-71 79in Lexington call --~-----------------------____________________________________________________255-7688in Indianapolis call ----------------------~-- ., ~_____ME5-90 17in 'Columbus call -------------------------- .: ~__________________________________224-8862

. in Cleveland call -------------~------- :. ~--------- ~__621-9563 IEIL~lSERVICES

An equal opportunity employer