Artist 'Hogs'Festival ActThe Hermann Nitsch Experience went on

as scheduled ThuI:sday night despite thedeath of M;artin Luther King and the trou-ble obtaining a legal carcass for the per-formance'. The Spring Arts Festival Com-mittee obtained a legal carcass from anon-municipal slaughter house thus re-moving any doubt as to the legality of theperformance. Nitsch perfers to work with'a goat carcass but considered the 200 lb.pig as a suitable replacement.'The Art Festival's program with "Jud

Yalkut's festival films" was postponedMonday night until Tuesday due 'to .the

_ National Day of Mourning.Nitsch performed last Thursday night for

a .near-capacity crowd which ended up ina .meat tossing melee.The pig, a 200 lb. monster was the center

of attraction. ,The Austrian-born artist be-gan;by preparing the audience throughactive audience participation. Old musicalinstruments were handed' out to some ofthe audience and one student commentedthat- the movements by Nitsch were"mystical yet at first boring." ,In the final stages "of the performance

'Nitsch became extremely 'involved withhis, art and after tossing a few entrails at .the audience it brought back participationfrom the crowd in what could be likenedto a' pie - throwing fight. ,The Director of the University Center,

Joan Cochran, was upset with the messthat had been created in the Great Hall.At the end Ofthe show, Nitsch got on the

microphone and told the audience with asmiling gesture that "Cincinnati was thebest audience. that he had performed toyet."Friday night's concert with "The Fug's"

was a sell-out at Wilson Auditorium. TheFugs put on what was considered a "mild"performance. Th~ Fug's were then slatedto appear at the finale performance, "TheTerminal Experience" , I a s t Saturdaynight.At Friday night's concert they sang such

favorites as "When a~Teen.Loves a Teen","Slum Goddess of the Lower East Side",and "Saran-Wrap".

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University of Cincinnati

NEWS RECORDVol. 55 CinCinnati, Ohio, Tuesday, April 9, 1968

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

No. 38

Elections Top Student -Activitiesby Patrick J. Fox

Today from 1:00 p.m, until 4:00 p.m. andtomorrow from 10:00 a.m.' until 4: p.m.the UC student body e 1e c t ion s.are being held ill the Grea t Hall of the- University Center and also Logan. Hall forNursing and Health students only._The offices .of Student Body President

, and Vice President as well as Senate posi-tions are up for grabs in the annual UCelections that expects a 7000-plus voterturnout. Also class officers' and tribunalpositions will be determined.The elections' are the termination of an

active" campaign between . Joe '-Herring,Mark Painter, and Glen Weissenberger~for.the Presidency, and between Barry Kleinand Bob Collins for the Vice Presidentialpost. Herring and Klein are running on theCoalition Party slate, while Weissenb~rgeris being backed by the University Party(UP). Painter and Collins are also runningas a team.Joe Herring, backed also by. the NR) is

the president of ATO Fraternity and is thepresent Corresponding Secretary of theSenate. Herring will graduate from A&S-in1969and isa member of Metro and Sophos.Mark Painter, an active Senator for the

past 2 years, has served on Union Boardand Budget Board, .while serving as Chair-man of the Ad H9c Committee on Resi-dence Halls. Painter is an independentcandidate.Past president of IFC and member of

Sophos and Metro, Glen Weissenberger .isalso in A & S and running for the Presi-dency. Weissenberger lists his activities asbeing, among others, past treasurer of hisSophomore Class, president of the SeniorClass, and Executive at Large, NationalIntrafraternity Conference ScholarshipCommittee.. Barry Klein, Sigma Alpha Mll presidentand candidate for UC Vice-President, ispresently an elected Senator from Bus. Ad.Klein, also a member of Sophos and Metro,is serving as chairman of the StudentSenate Constitutions Committee. Klein, the'

King's Death Stirs Action;UBA Sponsors Memorial

by Patrick J. Fox

A memorial service for Dr. MartinLuther Kink, r-.,'Nobel Prize winner, andnonviolent civil rights leader, was held inWilson Auditorium at noon last Friday.The memorial service was hastily orga-

nized after Dr. King's death by the UnitedBlack Association, the Student Senate, andAssociated Student Government of' theU.S.A. The service featured guest speakersFather Clarence Rivers and president ofthe D.B.A., Tony Jackson. Organizer andmoderator of the service was Dean RonaldTemple of UC. -Dr. Walter Langsam, president of UC,

released an official statement on the Kingassination Monday. morning. (see pg. 4editorial)In other events surrounding the tragedy

high schools in the area were dismissedearly Friday and will remained closeduntil next Monday due to tension, and thescheduled spring br~ak. t

Rumors of widespread violence Fridayat Hughes High School were unfounded.A gang of students who walked out ofschool before it was dismissed took abread truck and a beverage truck, thenattacked several pedestrians and brokesome windows, but these actions quisklyended. Students went home with no furtherincident.Father Rivers in his address remarked

"that the world will be a poorer place ifthe spirit of Martin Luther King do-esn't ,survive; it is our task to see that his spiritdoes survive." Father Rivers expressed

j~l

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I1

the view that "people realize we are allone body-the hard thing is to get together.Martin Luther King had a dream that allmen would get together."Father Rivers eulogized Dr. King by

stating that "Dr. King stuck to principlesof nonviolence by saying that violence isnot right in personal matters or nationalmatters .... " Father concluded his testa-ment by pleading that "in memory of Dr.King we restore our ruined houses (thebigotry and the racial turmoil)' with con-crete action."Preceding remarks by Tony Jackson' of

the U.B.A. were two songs, one a stirringrendition of "We Shall Overcome" led byFather Rivers and sung by the almostpacked Wilson Auditorium congregation.Mr. Jackson stated that everyone at the

service "should be bereaved because wehave lost a great man; Negroes should beparticulary bereaved. because Dr. Kingwas ';lack ... Marthin Luther King livedhis ideal and he died for it." .After the, memorial service which ended

at approximately 12:35, the NR talked toboth Father Rivers and Dean Temple'about the senseless killing of the -ReverendDr. Martin Luther King. We asked eachto answer the following question: "Whatwas your initial reaction to the news ofDr. King's death and what effect do youthink it will have on the civil right's move-ments of the future?"Father Rivers replied, "My initial re-

action can't be defined. It was not shock,in the sense of surprise, for I always rea-

(Cont'd on Page 8)

running mate of Joe Herring, i"salso back-ed by the Coalition.Bob Collins, backed b~ both UBA and

the NR and running mate of Mark Painter,is the other candidate for Vice-President.Collins is both a "member of Alpha PhiAlpha and Kappa Psi fraternities and isrunning mate of Mark Painter, the inde-pendent.The students, during these two days,

will also vote for president of each class.The candidates are, for Senior Class, SidBarton, Engineering: and Eric, Nowlin,DAA. For Junior Class president, MichaelA.Hordell, Bus. Ad.; and A & S candi-dates, Tom Saul and Barry Webb, Runningfor Sophomore Class president are FredErtel, A & S; and Bill Worthington fromEngineering.Time Magizine's "Choice 68" will bring

national issues into the campus focus. In-cluded on the ballot will be 13 possiblecandidates for the United States Pres-idency and three referenda issues, twowhich deal with the Vietnam war, all partof "Choice 68.", The national issues of"Choice 68" will be listed on the ballots oftoday's and tomorrow's campus wideelections.The expanded campus ballot will also

allow the students to voice their opinionson many campus' and national issues byway of the Senate initiated "StudentOpinion Poll." The opinion poll will~serveas a guide to future policy and decision ~making by the UC Student Senate.The current elections are the first and -

most important step that students shouldand can take to .make a place for 'them-selves in the government of the Universityof Cincinnati.

Faculty To, ViewPass-Fa'il. O'pti'on

by Brian Zakem

The Pass. Fail Option.. proposed by theA&S Tribunal and apprbved by the A&SCorrelation Committee (with a few minorrevisions), will be considered for finalapproval April 11. At this time the A&SFaculty will decide if the Pass-Fail Optionwill be initiated. If initiated, the proposalwill go into effect in the Fall Quarter 1968.Moderator, a national student magazine,

reported in the February issue on a recentstudy of the pass-fail program at the Uni-versity of Michigan. The study revealed

..that good students enrolled in the pro-gram remained good students. The UCproposal requires students to have at leasta 2.7 accum.The study further showed that the parti-

cular grading system employed has noreal influence on a student's work. Over77r.le of those students assigned to the pro-gram did B work or better. Students re-ceiving C's wereC students in the majorityof their regularly graded courses.

Page Two UN~IVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Tuesday, April 9, 1968

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FewStudents Meet Candidates;But Participotionls Still Urged

by Margie Babst

It's a bit' disheartening to eyethe clock and peer hopefully atthe door ten minutes after theprogram should have begun. Asingle thought pervaded theroom. Surely m 0 r e studentswould come to meet and 'hearthe views of the Student- Bodypresidential and vice-presidentialcandidates.Mure did come. At 1: 10 p.m.,

the candidates filed onto, thestage and faced the 85 interestedstudents that comprised the au-dience in the Great Hall lastThursday for the "Meet YourCandidates" session.The awareness that they were

speaking to a meager .3% of thecampus constituency was notoutwardly reflected in the ap-peals of the candidates. If any-thing, the rows of empty chairsdramatized their common pleafor more student participation instudent government. ,It was inthe methods of sparking studentsto de-escalate their apathy that

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the three presidential candidates, theless, betrayed his amused re-Joe Herring, Glen Weissenber- action.ger, and Mark Painter differed. Painter's eyes attract' your at-'Yhile what a candi~ate says he tention. He looks directly into the

believes "must be weighed care-. ,fully, some emphasis is also audience and scans. the wholeplaced on a politician's image. room to a greater degree thanRightly or wrongly, how a person either of the other candidates.communicates his ideas can sway This visual contact with the au-the voter. dience seemed to complementIt might serve a somewhat use- his conception of the office of

ful purpose to compare the de- president, which he said was tolivery of the three contenders for contact students and see howNo. 1 position and those of the they feel about issues in order totwo vice-presidential hopefuls, correct the blind, arbitration ofBarry Klein and Robert Collins. administration policy.Joe Herring spoke out force- lie uses the most hand ges-

fully, loud and clear, if you will, tures. He turns his hands up andas though all trivia was to be de- out and then brings them in andleted and everything he said was down' instead of utilizing theimportant. His tone deepened to slicing up and down motion. Hisunderscore the word "right" as delivery and tone is not as force-he insisted that student govern- ful as Herring's and not an in-ment was the inalienable right of formal as Weissenberger's.the students and not a privilege Barry Klein spoke as thoughto be begged for from the admm- he -was worried about the clockistration. .' -short-changing him, while BobHe stood very straight .and Collins kept a much easier pace.

still, rocking his whole body for- None of the candidates wereward, "onlY w~,en he. use~ the hesitant about their beliefs and\~ord student. III brief, hIS de- all of them deserved a larger stu-livery was th~ most formal. dent turn out than they received.G len Wetssenberger s p 0 k e \

quietly of his beliefs, rather thangoing into his specific platform.He' alternated between knittinghis brow and hammering hisright hand to emphasize his ma-jor points.While it may be a fallacious

myth that the short man had a'slight disadvantage, Weissenber-gel' turned a little crimson whenthe two taller contenders caughthim in a cross fire. Herring ver-bally challenged Weissenberger'sbelief that a Council 'cof Presi-dents of· various' .campus organi-zations, chaired by the StudentBody President, was the way tounmuddle the student govern-ment. As Weissenberger de-fended-his position, Mark Painterrolled his eyes and quickly check-ed the faint smile, which, none-

Co-op ControversyHemains In Senate

by Patrick J. Fox

In recent weeks the stew ofcontroversy revolving around En-gineering Section II Co-ops andthe tuition reductions has beenbrought to a boil by the remarksof Senator Gary Adams and hisconstituents.The' problem was last biought

to the attention of the studentsby Senator' Adams of the Senatemeeting of March 27 and as re-ported by the News Record onFriday. the 29th.

(Cont'd on Page 5)

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Tuesday, Apri I 9, 1968 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Three

~ $- MUnlrners ~uild Showcase;iOne Show Of Four Plays~ The four best one-act plays di- The casts for .the four one act :" rected by students from the grad- plays include Michael Weiner,

uate directing class will be pre- Jeanne Nutter, and Mike Conroysente'a in Studio 101, Wilson AU~ln the first' play, Bonnie Hinson;ditorium on Friday and Satur- Dennis Johanson, and Moyo Sua-day evenings at 8:30. The plays rez in the second, Leslie Laz-are all modern, some of them aron. Patti. Llovett, and Billgutsy, some of them funny. Pre- S~ore in the third, an? Joel Le-

d '11 b . d .' VInson and Judy Scott In the last.sente WI e a rama, a comic Ad" . . t d 11 f. mISSIOnIS JUs one 0 ar orfarce, a melodrama, and a fan- students and faculty. Tickets aretasy, available at the door.The directors chosen include

Tom Warner, most recently seenin "Slow Dance on the KillingGround," Dick Von Hoene whodirected "Slow Dance," JuneBaldwin, last seen in "All theWay Home," and Mike De Fran-cisco.

/I

~

HER EXPERIENCE could fill a book. In fact that is iust whatshe has to do as Cincinnation editor. Who?-Jo'ane Stilgenbauer.

;0

Direct Lineby Brum. Zakem

Credit to the University-andto the advantage of the city andstate as>well as to all enrolledstudents for us to attract' almost5,000 out -of-state students.We feel that the immigration

of these students is important tothe' educational and economicwelfare of this community andthe entire state. We hope thatwe will continue to attract a sig-nificant number of' qualified stu-dents from areas outside of Ohio.The fact remains, however, thatthese nonresidents of Ohio havehad neither the obligation or op- <,

portunity to support this Univer-sity or higher education general-ly in Ohio by tax paymentspriorto their arrival here as students.The new nonresident tuition

surcharges to be assessed for out-of-state students are consistentwith those charged by comparable institutions and are in keep-ing with the attitude of. the statethat the education of out-of-state..turlents should no': be subsidizedby Ohio taxpayers.Tl-ank you for this opportunity

of offering some rationale forour revised student fee schedulethat is to become effective onSeptember I, 1968

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The Pertinence (of penance Now

Father JOHN McLAUGHLIN RETURNS

(by popular demand!)

Wednesday, April 10 - begins at 7: 30 p.m.in St. George's Church

Father John McLaughlin needs no introduction to themembers of the Newman Center or to any student on theU.C. campus. H~ .presented his series, "Sexuality and theCommunication of Self" to -SRO'crowds at Wilson Auditori-um 'and captivated them with his ideas and his delivery.

A Communal Penance ServiceThe evening will begin at 7:30 with Father McLaugh-

lin's remarks after which a number of visiting priests willhear confessions.

The program is a most timely one and should be ofgreat interest to any Catholic at the University, especiallyas a preparation for the Easter Season.

Page Four UNIVERSITY OF 'CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD

Adl11in'istration Statement- ~ .

,

April 8,1968Throuqhout history, assassination, in the eyes of most men,

has been an especially vicious form of action; and assassins haveseemed to be the very prototype of the villian. Throughout .history,too, the act of assassination has provoked horror - spiritually andphysically. And, as the outgrowth of hatred, assassinations usuallyhave spread hatred more widely, and have intensified rather thanalleviated. humanity's basic problems and differences.

It used to be that we, as Americans, were alternately aston-ished and disgusted whenever, in foreign lands, resort was hadto assassination in the fatuous belief that it would "answer" thequestions of human relations. Now, with several assassinations ofour own in a brief span of years, we are hardly in position tocontinue looking skeptically at the supposedly, strange ways ofother peoples.

Truly, we now stand at a crossroads in our civilization. If wemerely shake our heads, perhaps give vent to some sorrow, andthen carryon as usual; or if we, under the guise of uncontrollablegrief, indulge in more killing and more violating" of law; or ifwe allow thirst-for vengeance to replace reason and integrity asbases for future action; or if we condone the making of politicalcapital out of a moral crisis - then America's days, as a greatpower assuredly are drawing -to a close.

But if, with the support of all citizens, our leaders will carryout their sworn duty to maintain order, to enforce existing law,and to amend it where it serves to cover injustice. if they will allshow by deed that they are motivated by patriotism.and integrity;and if we will encourage them by ourselves substituting, brotherlylove for prejudice .2- then our nation, mindful of, but not maudlinabout, the past, still' has the potential to emerge as a flourishingmanifestation of God's will on earth. .

To this sacred end let us - let all citizens - pray; and in thisspirit, let us all act.

University of CincinnatiWalter C. LangsamPresident

Planners' Fieldi.ng Error"Even experts sometimes make mistakes."This is how George C. Moore, associate director of UC's

physical plant, summed up the problems the University has ex-perienced' with its new and sometimes soggy baseball diamond.

"We employed good engineers and landscape architects todesign the diamond," Mr. Moore said. "We knew it would bebetter if tiled. but funds were limited. We simply didn't have themoney." _

N,r. Mgore added that he, along with the experts, had hoped~ and believed - the baseball facility would prove satisfactory.

"But it didn't, in spite of what we thought was good, soundadvice," he said.

Now the Un.versity is attempting to correct the situation.According to Mr. Moore, drainage tile is being laid and a sub-stance is being added to the infield' which loosens the soil andallows' it to absorb more moisture.

A complicating factor was last year's NCAA specificationthat baseball diamonds be perfectly flat. This regulation has oeenchanged since, which also should help the situation.

Caucasians-always in the right,Who cheat and hate at will,And beat their hairy chests in spite,Angelic-yet they wilL

Memphis-towering in the sky,It's glory now unfurled,Sporting but a man-made lie,Mourninq to the world.

The kings of men, are only menWho won't "Iet freedom ring."Now all that lingers is my penTo euloqize a King.

The sad remains of Mankind's tearsCovers all the land;The glory of a hundred years,Melts into the sand.

Forgotten now is racial' scornAnd no one's left to blame;But with the corninq of the morn,Things will be the same.

Someday they'll overcome their plight,And mankind will look back.They'll see the black man who was white,The white man who was black.

-Ben Neiman

NI~'\VSRECORDUniversity of Cincinnati

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

475-2748, ~749$3.50per year, 10 cents per copy.

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Tuesday, April 9, 1968·

BEARCAT -FORUM

To the Editor:I commend the Student Senate

Committee on Residence Hallsfor preparing an objective, wellthought out report on last quar-ter's overcrowding as well as cur-rent University housing policy.It clearly demonstrates student

To the Editor:My thanks to the brilliant Cooed

working in. the Registrar's office.I received my pink class cardsand under "building" for a coursein Personal and CommunityHealth the a b b rev i a t ion"SCHMD" was given and theroom number 54. I, did not haveany idea what "SCHMD" stoodfor. I went to the Registrar. andwas told by this brilliant new as-set to the office that "SCHMD"stood for School of Medicine atEden and Bethesda avenues.Tuesday morning the first day

of classes, I got up a half hour

Residence Hall Overcrowdinggovernment's potential for ma-turely representing student, in-terests.The MRHA and Women's Hous-

ing Council also deserve thanksfor the Role they played in for-mulating the Report and their en-dorsement of it.

"Schmd".-'-'Tough Luck Richearly so that I would have timeto find the room in a'building withwhich I was totally unfamiliar., I went through the entire Collegeof Medicine from room 308 toroom 117A.There was no room 54.I was told by a secretary in theCollege of Medicine office to goto Kettering Laboratory. Theynever heard of a room 54. I wasthen told to go to Logan Hall atGeneral Hospital. No luck. I wentback to the College of Medicine'arid a secretary said she wouldtry to help me by calling up theRegistrar. Her phone conversa-tion went something like this:

Let's hope the University takesfavorable action, on 'the' reportand student government contin-ues to present the administrationwith meaningful items for action.

Stanton A. GlantzEngineering, 1969

"'-;>

Could you tell me-what buildingis abbreviated with the letters,"SCHMD?" ,"Well, honey, that's the Schmid-

lapp Gym!"Thirty minutes late I trudged

back to campus, and the Schmid-lapp Gym, trying to tell myselfthat this morning couldn't havebeen for real.My thanks to the Registrar's

Office and their corps of helpfuland intelligent employees."It's people like you that make

life worthwhile for people likeme."

Richard Rasner Educ. '69

See How· T~ey RunIby -Ben Neiman

Last month, Charles Evers wasdefeated in his bid for the Mis-sissippi legislature ...But a greatervictory came out of this' defeat.For the first time in history, Ne-groes, voting as a bloc, were ableto poll 21,000 votes in a districtin white MississippLBloc votingwill undoubtedly play an im-portant role in the upcoming pres-idential election.It seems as though every faction

in America has its candidate forpresident. The staunch conserva-ties have Reagan. The bigots have.Wallace. The brainwashed haveRomney. The divorcees haveRockefeller. And the elite of theRepublican Party, after search-ing down the rocky political road,finally found a candidate worthy

of their Jntelligence and worshipin Richard Nixon.Even with all the bloc voting

going' on, it looks as though ournext president will be one of two'men; either that middle-aged,Irish, Catholic, liberal, peace can-didate, or that young, Irish,Catholic, liberal.rpeace candidate.The question is, "What is a thenon-Irish, non-Catholic, non-liber-al to do."Perhaps if some of the factions

got together, and formed a mutualticket, then some of' ,the blocscould vote together. Just think ofall the fabulous tickets that couldcome out of this union. Therewould be a Carmichael-Wallaceticket for all the colored-bigots inthe country,.a Goldberg-Hefner

LE.T US \NAJ..-K lObE~/-T~\ W~ fSo\1-\ IV\AY i?E- FRE.E.

~

ticket for all the born losers.The political scene has changed

so much in the last few months,that there is no telling who willbe the candidates in November.It does appear as if RichardNixon will be the RepublicanParty's candidate. Since ThomasNast immortalized it, the jack-ass has been a. symbol of theDemocratic' Party.' This year theJackasses may be confused as towhere their allegiance lies.But don't be so sure that the

candidates are set. There is anup and coming young candidatefrom California that very few peo-.ple have heard of. Here is the lat-est news dispatch on 'him:ANAHEIM (AP).: The newly

formed political party known asthe Fantacites announced theircandidates for the 1968 presi-dential race. The' ticket of M.Mouse and D. Duck is going 'to bea hard one for the Republicansand the Democratsto beat.Mr. Mouse is not a new name to

anyone in America. Both he andMr. Duck have been entertainersfor many years. Like many othersin their professions they have de-cided to try their hand at politics.Mr. Mouse is known for his hones-ty and sincerity. Mr. Duck israther outspoken and isn't afraidto speak his mind. They are con-sidered a very strong ticket be-cause they drew support fromtwo extremely different factions.Mr. Mouse has been called such

things as dirty rat iby hisenemies, but he just takes it witha smile. He stands 'firm on hispolicies, bot h domestic andforeign-The rwiry Fantacite announced

yesterCtay that he had a secretweapon and a plan to end theVietnl4.lP war. lIe would not saywhat it was, but his naval ad-visor, Mr. I. M. Pop eye, told usthat the plan is 'known as"Operation Spinach."When we asked him about the

health. problem that is beingcaused by thousands of rats thatare til our major cities,Mr.Mouse declined to comment. Mr.Mouse must be termed', a socialistin his domestic policies. He rep-resents the. "affluent society" inAmerica, He believes that there istoo much 'mistrust of people inAmerica: He tthinks that Ameri-.cans should deal with each otheron credit. Sort of a play. now, paylater idea. As his press secretaryJ. W. Wimpe put it, "We'll gladlypay you Tuesday for a hamburgertoday."

Tuesday, April 9, 1968 UNIVERSITY Or CINCINNATI NEWS RECORLJ Page Five

Rates Not Unfair Langsam~ Parker Maintain(Cont'd from Page 2)

The Direct Line column of theNR by Brian Zakem has also reoceived a letter concerning thesetuition rates of the EngineeringCo-ops. This article will attemptto clear up the confusion and coolthe controversy revolving aroundthis issue by providing the state-ment by Dr. Garland Parker; ViceProvost for Admissions and Rec-ords, and subsequent interviews.with Dr. Parker and PresidentWalter. C. Langsam in reply toboth Senator Adams' remarks andthe following letter to Direct

-r-: Line:,Question: "Why can't reduced

fee's in the College of Engineer-ing be put into effect for SectionII· Students in their first quarter,Summer 1968?"Dr. Parker's Reply:

Dear Mr. Zakem:Over the period of the last two

years, the University of Cincin-nati engaged in intensive negotia-tions with- the Chancellor andother staff representatives of theOhio Board of Regents in respectto the state affiliation agreementthat becomes fully effective inthe 1968-69 academic year. Thenegotiation of this agreement isone of the most significant eventsin the life of the University andone which, unquestionably, willreact to the inestimable. benefitof all students, especially to Ohioresidents.The objectives of the Regents

are to be of maximum aid possi-ble to higher education in Ohioand at the same time to leave theindividual institutions with asmuch freedom in operation aspossible. Even so, some regula-tions, audit procedures, and con-formity are required by a stateaffiliation arrangement. One fo-cal point in our negotiations withthe Regents was the effectivedate of the student fee changes(reductions for Ohio residentsand increases for nonresidents ofcOhio) that were associated' withthe state affiliation agreement. Inview of the University's over-allbudget situation it was necessaryfor UC to ask that the feechanges not be made effectiveprior to September 1, 1968. Tohave made the fee changes effec-tive earlier would have Meant anincome loss in the 1967-68 budgetyear which could not have beenabsorbed. The Regents were un-derstanding of our general situa-tion and agreed that the changesshould become effective on Sep-tember 1, 1968. They are notamenable to. the practice of mak-ing fee changes effective at onedate for the University as a wholeand then making exceptions forone or more programs within theinstitution.

It is a fact, also, that had the'effective date been set earlier, to. /\comprehend the Summer Quarter,for example, the nonresidents ofOhio in the College of Engineer-ing would have had a tuition in-crease before any other studentgroup. If such an earlier date hadapplied also to the SummerSchool, as presumably it wouldhave been, the nonresidents inthat unit would have received anincrease earlier than other stu-dents. At the same time, the .lossto the University occasioned byearlier fee reductions for Ohioresidents would have been ex-cessive, in view of our previous-ly arranged budget.It also may be observed that

there have been fee changes inthe past that took effect at dif-ferent times in the year, on Jan- .uary 1, for example. In fact, agood argument can be made thata September 1 effective date isthe optimum dates for fee changesin the interest of the largest num-ber of students. Since it is diffi-cult to have 'a perfect time forfee changes for everyone, we en-deavor to make the best arrange-ments possible in the interest ofthe entire University family, ofwhich, of course, the students arethe primary segment. That iswhat we sought to do in this in-stance. I hope that all of us willbe aware of the major advant-ages, both educationally and fi-

nancially that will accrue to theUniversity and the students as aresult of our state affiliation.

Sincerely,Garland G. ParkerVice Provost forAdmissions and Records

In an NR interview with Dr.Parker on his statement, the fol-lowing comments were made:NR: Did the University and/or

the Administration realize at thetime of negotiations and theireventual finalization with thestate that there would be differ-ence of payments for tuition be-tween Section I and Section IIfor the same quarter of educa-tion? .Parker: We always knew that

they would pay a difference.NR: Do you. feel that the dif-

ference in payment by Section IICo-ops from Section I Co-ops isunfair to Section II?Parker: I do not, when you look

at the thing in total perspective.September 1 is a common datefor all the students. I don't knowof any ideal date.NR: Do you agree with those

people who' claim that there isan equity (unfairness) to SectionII Engineering Co-ops because ofthe different tuition rates?Langsam: I don't agree at all;

these people should' be happythat they're getting tuition reduc-tion. All reductions come effec-tive at a set date.

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NR: Why couldn't tile tuitionbeccme effective for the SectionII Co-ops in the summer?Langsam: \\T e .coudn't do this

because we don't receive statesubsidy until July 1st and thesumme- session starts on June1st.

NR: Could a rebate be made tothese Co-ops?Langsam: We can't afford to

make a rebate to Engineeringstudents and summer school stu-dents, plus "aft .other Co-op sec-tions.

ZAKEM to 'EMVote for BRIAN ZAKEM,

Student Senate A6oS, April 9 & 10

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Kenneth B. Deck '

Soph. in - A & S,Biology Major, Representative toJIFC, Co-Chairman' of the Big Brother Dance '67,Sophos Honorary Fraternity, Ticket Chairman SophosDance, Interfraternity Alternate Delegate, Asst. RushChair. and Social Chair. of Alpha Tau Omega Frater- ;nity, Staff writer Hermes Magazine, Men's Advisory.

Joseph W. Shea

A&S Philosophy Major, President Alpha Tau, OmegaFraternity, -Greek Week Committee Co> Chairman,Men's Advisory, Business Manager of Hermes's Maga-zine, Student Senate Committee Member, Past socialchairman and. vice-president of. social fraternity, Dele-gate to Inter-fraternity Council. -

,

~age Six '\ UNIVERSITY 'OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD

GORDI E SMITH has been namedcaptain of t.he 1968-69 Bearcatbasketball squad. The 6-3 juniorwas a two year Cincy starter be-fore being sidelined with an ankle

injury this season. This marks thefirst time Cincinnati has appoint-ed a captain since Ron Bonhamand George Wilson were co-cap-tains in 1964.

Booming Enthu,siasmby Richie Katz

With the advent of professional football in Cincinnati and espe-cially the appearance of the Cincinnati Bengals at Nippert Stadiumfor the next two seasons, enthusiasm for this sport should grow im-mensely in a short time.

Before the acceptance of the Bengals into the AFL, the onlylocal football attractions had come from the UC and Xavier gridsquads. Besides the Cleveland Browns, no professional teams wereeven close to the Cincinnati area. There was a definite interest inprofessional football and finally Cincinnati received the team theyhad been clamoring for.

This added incentiv~ for football spirit in the area willx.eflnitelybe felt by the UC program. Coach Homer Rice feels that "there willbe a new interest in football, one which has been lacking, to a cer-tain degree before." He also commented' that having tile Bengalsright on. campus "won't hurt our recruiting program either." Havinga pro team right here on campus will undoubtedly draw' the eyes ofenvious high school footballers to UC, especially if the Bengals area success, in their debut.

The Bengals will be an added interest ibut don't overlook the jobthat will hopefully be done by our own Bearcats. With Coach Ricebuilding a future powerhouse on the UC gridiron, the Bearcats figureto rise again to the prominence they once held under the leadershipof Sid Gillman many years ago, when they traveled to the Sun Bowl,a post season affair.

With the 'Cats once again proving their authority on the foot-ball field, and the Bengals attracting the pro customers, Cincinnatishould become one of the biggest football cities in the country'.

:I: :I: :I: *The Bearcat Mermen under the able leadership of Coach Roy

Legaly deserve a very long and loud slap on the back. They justcompleted their ninth consecutive campaign as Missouri Valleychampions, a feat which has never been duplicated. This J967-'68squad possibly is the best ever to splash in the Laurence Hall nata-torium. Not only their ability but the attitude which they displayedthroughout the season should be lauded. The swimmers on the squadhad a team spirit which not many UC teams can duplicate. Theyswam for the team, not for themselves. Credit is also due CoachLegaly and his fine coaching job. The DC swimming boss said that'this was the best team he had coached in four years; and no doubtit was one of the best teams any swimming coach had ever coachedat UC.

:I: * * *A good question for many sports enthusiasts to ponder about is,

what happened to the big name college basketball stars in the recentfirst round draft by the NBA? Besides Elvin Hayes and Wesley Un-seld, who went one-two in the draft, no other big names were actual-ly taken. Don May of Dayton and Larry Miller of North Carolinaare prime examples of big name ballplayers not to be selected yet.

Both May and Miller were nam'ed to various wire service firstteam all-American teams, but yet neither was selected high .by apro team. Does this necessarily reflect on the pro leagues or theplayers themselves? .

I seriously doubt it. I believe that it is the fault and ineptnessof the UPI and AP polls in particular to pick the right players onthese teams. They invariably play "politics" in picking their teamsand often times they neglect great players only because their teams'failed to have a good season. Take for example Xavier's Bob Quick,one of the finest players to come out of Cincinnati in a long time.His outstanding play' throughout the season and his great individual'fort against the Bearcats did not even gain him an honorable rr.en-

all-American. Why? Just ask the UPI or the AP men and askth?m to explain it.

Tuesday, April 9, 1968

Banqu~tEnds ,Roundboll:;;tear;-.,.. ~ 't;

Gordie Named Reg.ular ~~II~tainFor the first time since the

1963-64 season, the University ofCincinnati 'B ear cat basketballsquad will have a regular cap-

, tain.: instead of game captains.Gordie Smith, who was injuredin the 13th game of the past sea-son received the honor on Thurs-'day, April 4, at the ConventionCenter at the annual BasketballBanquet.Gordie, last year's Best De-

fensive Player, was sidelined forthe season with a torn Achillestendon in the first Bradley game.He averaged 11.3 points duringhis sophomore year, and 9.3points last season before his in-jury.This season's Honorary Cap-

tainby vote of the players wasDean Foster. The senior guardfrom Elkhart, Indiana, has beena three year Bearcat starter.Be-sides his selection as captain,Dean was also honored with tro-phies for best free throw percent-age and most assists on the team.Dean. will be competing in theNorth-South All-Star game atWichita, Kansas, on April 13.Most Valuable Player on the

1967-68 squad was John Howard.John, a 6-5 senior forward fromColumbus, ended the season witha UC career scoring total of 1013-points, and joined the exclusive1000 point club this year.Ric k Roberson, last year's

MVP, did receive two awardsthis year. Those were for bestfield goal percentage and top re-bounder.Jim Ard, who has already been

honored as Missouri Valley Con-ference Sophomore of the Year,'was awarded the best defensiveplayer award, while another

Rains Hit Again;Cats Washed OutOnce again last Thursday the

-DC baseball squad was swampedand beaten. This time, just as infive 'previous encounters,. the vic-tor' was not a team of nine base-ball -;players but rather a team alow flying cumulus clouds whicherupted 'once again to spoil UC'schances of playing a game.Thursday's cancellation with

Hanover irounded the number tosix consecutive ball games thathave succumbed to the fancy ofMarch and April showers. CoachSample's squad hasn't playedsince Friday March 29 againstToledo and the only hope in sightis a possible double header Satur-day, April 6 with Kent State. Ifthis game too is rained out, theneight straight will have beenpostponed.This week, weather 'providing,

will be a very busy one for CoachSamples' crew. Yesterday theyencountered Dayton at Daytonand today.. they meet Miami inCincinnati. Tomorrow they meetDayton once again in. the first of.what could prove to be manymake up games. . .This weekend the -Bearcats will

play four games 41. two days.They meet Ohio State Friday ina double header at Columbus andthey return to Cincinnati Saturday'for a twin bill with Notre Dame.

sophomore, Don Ogletree, wassingled out :as. most improvedplayer.Coach Lee Rose, who hasv left

UC to become Athletic Directorat Transylvania College in Lex-ington, Ky., returned for the ban-quet in order to honor his fresh-man team of the past year. Don.H e s san d Steve Wenderfershared the Most Valuable Playeraward for the season. Each re-ceived a trophy.

The 1967-68season, Cincinnati's15th consecutive winning' cam-paign, was reviewed. by CoachTay Baker.' Coach Baker alsopaid tribute to the seniors of thesquad: Dean Foster, John How-ard, Mike Luchi, Dick Bouldin,and Mike Leurck. He also intro-duced several high school pros-pects, including Rupert Breed-love, the 6'11%" stand out fromTennessee, who has already sign-ed a letter of intent to UC.

Big Ruppert Selects Cincy;7 •Footer Promises Much

by Alan MarksAss't. Sports Editor

In two years the University ofCincinnati -Bearcats will partici-pate in the annual Holiday Festi-val in New York's MadisonSquare Garden. That squad willbe minus the services of 6'9" RickRoberson who expects to graduateprior to that season. However, thecourageous 'Cats will hopefullyhave 7' sophomore R u p per tBreedlove in the pivot.

21.9 Average-Breedlove, a highly sought after

Knoxville, Tennessee product, hasa heavy frame to complement hisheight. This is attested by his 20rebounds a game. He has aver-aged 21.9 points per contest dur-ing his senior campaign, mostlyon close shots around the basket.Coach Baker feels that the

Bearcats can have a "flexible of-fense" with Jim -Ard alternatingin the post with Breedlove. WhileBreedlove is being utilized ascenter, Baker hopes to have morefeeding to the post man. In thisway the other players will roll offBreedlove. Breedlove can thenpass off to an open player or elsemove closer to the bucket and hecan take' a good percentage shot.

The Barnburner

Top RebounderAn interesting facet of Breed-

love's ability should revolve a-round the defensive boards. CoachBaker is hoping that Breedlovewill be able to rebound and passthe ball out to the guards a la BillRussell. In this way, the 'Cats canrun with the ball. Breedlove is noslouch when it comes to running,either. He was a three letter manin track at Knoxvill East High.Among Breedlove's accolades

have been all-state honors andhonorable mention All-Americanin some of the annual sportspublications. .

IICould Be Greatll

Tay Baker stated to this re-.porter that Breedlove "could bea real great ballplayer." Bakerwent on to comment that Breed-love is "a team player with a highshooting percentage." He has a"fair jumper," but his "forteis movement around the basket."Breedlove's presence will en-

able Cincinnati to rebound withany of their opponents. Breedlove,along with Ard, should be able torebound on the defensive boardsand pass the ball out quickly tothe likes of Don Ogletree, DonHess, and Bob Schwallie. Watchfor these five to lead the Bearcatsto the Missouri Valley crown inthe 1969-70--season.

<,

. . . The glory of yesterday is gone,The cheers have all died away,The heroes of yesterday are' home,And we stand tall with them today ...

And so rwould like to pay my own personal small honor to oneof .Cincinnati's finest yet most unsung athletes. In a day when play-ers are getting bigger and bigger, he, in his own way, has helpedto prove that the small man still has a place on the basketball court.

Yet this man has meant more than just basketball ability to UCbasketball. Over the past three seasons, he has -been the sparkplugof the Bearcat attack, .leading the squad in 1966 to an MVC crown.He has always given 100% and that's as much as any player can give.He never received all-league or all-American honors, yet one Mo-Val coach termed him the most dangerous player in the Valley. TheUC brochure says he is not. fast, yet that is hard to beleive whenyou see him lead the UC fast break downcourt. His name is DeanFoster.

Just. for the record, Dean Foster is a senior in the College ofEducation. When he graduates in June, he hopes to go into coaching.He hails from Elkhart, Indiana, where he was an outstanding basket-ball player and was also a football quarterback., Dean Foster best exemplifies what college athletics should be.He's never 'been mentioned as 'a pro prospect, but he has alwaysplayed for UC and not just for himself.

In his four years of competition at UC on the freshman and var-sity levels, Dean has started all but about a half-dozen games, anamazing record for any player, especially at a school like Cincinnatiwhere the basketball is tough. He'll be hard to replace next season,no matter who takes his place.

* * * *While handing out praise to UC athletes, I'd like to add. a belated

"Congratulations" to .Coach Roy Lagaly-and his 1968 Bearcat swim-ming team,' which again this year won the Missoqri Valley ConferenceChampionship. '... l'

Coach Lagaly's charges had another fine 'year this season, with a10-5 dual meet record, -and an impressive win over Miami-the Red-skins' only loss of the year. The MVC championship was, for theBearcats, their ninth -in a row, quite a record!

Tuesday, April 9, 1968 UNIVERSITY·OFCINCINNATI 'NEWS RECORO Page Seven......•..•

1968 Greek Week ThemeIndicatesLeadership, ,Service, And Brotherhood

GREEK WEEK FESTIVITIES will begin on April 19 in NippertStadium with clarit races and the crowning of the Greek Goddess.

"Let us unite into bonds ofbrotherhood and s how 0 u rstrength in order to go beyond."This statement of the 1968 GreekWeek theme, as expressed by co-chairmen Gary Menchhofer andSharon Fitzpatrick, is indicativeof the strong Greek spirit at V.C.Through the activities of GreekWeek, Greeks hope to displaytheir leadership, service, andbrotherhood to the University andthe community as well as honor-ing outstanding chapters and in-dividuals. 'Greek Week will open at 7:00

on Friday April 19, with a torch-light parade down Clifton Avenueto Nippert Stadium. Official pro-clamations by Governor Rhodes,Mayor Ruehlmann, and PresidentLangsam will follow. After theGreek Week Torch is lit, the PiKappa Alpha Chariot Races willbe held in the stadium. At 9:00the Greek Goddess, who will reignduring the entire week, will becrowned., .. ~._ Olympics S~heduledGreek Olympics are scheduled

for 10:,00 Saturday morning onMcMicken Hill to be followed bythe Phi Kappa Theta Chug-off in

. Burnet Woods at 1:30. That night,Concerts at 7:30 and 9:30 willfeature the pop u I a r singinggroups, "The Union Gap" and"Three's a Crowd", and comedianRoy Carey.This year's Community project,

cleaning and painting the Cincin-

Cupid'sCorner

PINNED:Robyne Finke;Donald Tornberg.

Terry Maley, Theta Phi;.Marley Price, ATO.S. Body;William Bender.

nati Zoo, will start Sunday at11:00 and end with a big party.Throughout the week, a BloodDrive will be conducted as a com-munity service. Other highlightsof the week will be a convocationMonday ~with a guest speaker, anawards convocation T u e s day. night, a faculty forum Wednes-day, and exchange dinners. Allhouses will be decorated accord-.ing to this year's theme, and thedecorations will stay up from 5:00Friday, April 19, until the end ofthe week.

Costume DanceGreek Week climaxes Friday

night with a dance featuring "The

McCoys" at Music Hall. Everyone .attending the dance must wear acostume in keeping with theGreek theme and the dancetheme, "Beyond the Heavens".Mter the introduction of theGreek goddess and Greek man,participation trophies will be a-warded to groups accumulatingthe. most points during the week.1968 Greek Week will end effie-ially when the torch is extin-guished that night, but hopefully,the Greek spirit will last beyondthat week and throughout the en-tire year.

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Page Eight

DOES.RICK SHOENYWEAR SOCKS·?

ATTENTIONALL MALES

(Especially Caiman)

EL YSSA IS AL·IVE AND

LIVI.NG SOMEWHERE IN

SIDDALL

"

2 YEAR TERMC.I C. M.Stud·ent' Senator

Athletes Give 'Stumpe NodIn Upcoming Poli'tical Race

UNIVERSITY OF 'CINCINNATI

SophosPetitionsSophos Honorary Fraternity

will tap its new class on May 7.,Chosen will be the most outstand-ing men of the present freshmanclass.Sophos, founded by , Dean

Joseph Holliday, is the only fresh-man recognition and se-rvicehonorary on campus.All freshman men with at least

a 2.5 accum and three college .ac-tivities are urged to turn a peti-tion in .to the Sophos box by April .28. Petitions are available at theUniversity Center desk and in theSophos box at the Center.There will be an open house for

all petitioning men at 7:30, May1 at the YMCA,Sophos members;the Sophos Queen and her. courtwill be present. Refreshments willbe served: HERMANN NITSCH, WHOSE use

of the carcasses of slaughtered, animals as a creative medium ofexpresSion nearly caused thecancellation of his appearan·ce atUC, performed last T'hursday be-fore iii curious throng in the GreatHall.

As the student elections drawnear, the Athlete's Party has re-affirmed its, original platform andpolicy. for success in student gov-ernment.For those readers not familiar

with the party's platform, it maybe appropriate here to reiteratesome of its more prominentplanks. .First and foremost, the "party

has made known its desire tobridge ,the communication gapbetween students and electedrepresentatives by establishingbetter government -constituencyrelationships.

No less important, however,the party has pledged to remainfirm in its drive for more Snick-ers in the snackbar and moregrins in the grill.With·r.espect to. such contro-

versial issues as beer on campus,and less stringent parking regu-lations, the party is a staunch ad-

William A. Bender M~npower hasgood pay'in,gsumm.er jobs'

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Tuesday, April 9, 1968

vccate of their being institutedwhhout further delay.The man designated to spear-

head the execution of these poli-cies is, Dale Stumpe, well-knownSwedes mentor. Despite criticismto the contrary, Stumpe IS emi-nently qualified for the post ofStudent Senator to the College ofBusiness Administration.A former staff sergeant in the

Army, Stumpe brings a uniquecombination of leadership, expe-rience, and a cognizance ~ of"What's happening" to his candi-dacy. Tom Kassis and Henry Va-fides, mentioned by some as can-didates, have pledged their sup-port to Stumpe.When asked to comment on

the condition of student govern-ment, Dan Whiteley, a partyspokesman and UC swimmingstar, replied "There is room forimprovement." The election ofDale Stumpe as representative ofthe people will result in this'long-overdue improvement.

King PraisedAt 'Memorial

(Cont'd frCYm Page 1)

Iized the possibility of it happen-ing. My second reaction was'What will this result iIi?'"We have an obligation tomake

it result. in something, We' musttake a positive step, both publiclyand privately. Publicly, by pass-ing legislation-civil rights legis-lation. Privately by a moral inall of us-the laws aren't enough.If as many people would write inthe name of civil rights as theydid to remove Adam, ClaytonPowell." ,Dean Temple responded: "My

reaction was shock or, really, dis-belief. In a sense, Martin LutherKing represented a link betweennon-violent groups and violentgroups. His death is a breaking ofthis "link."Reverend King was a symbol

of this nonviolent approach, butthere is no longer this symbol.Those who' wish to perpetuatethese ideals of non-violence mustbe even more aggressive in speak-ing out for a reasonable andrational approach to civil girhts."

PETITI~NSNow AvailableUniversity

YWCA Council,Due in by April 15

a.m. to 1:00 a.m. 'another L. P. Athens Production