University of Cincinnati News Record. Friday, September 27, 1968 ...

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Messages POirDrtUp '(oillege 

It is, as 'always, pleasant to 

welcome Freshmen and other new 

students to participate in the 

educational experience that' is 

offered by the University of 

Cincinnati.' I am grateful to Mr. 

Isenny Green, the Editor, of the 

News Re co r d , for this 

opportunityto greet you. 

In our computerized world, we 

do make every effort to see that 

UC students remain individuals, 

and' become not merely numbers. 

During your years here, we hope ' 

that you will learn to understand 

the past and translate its -lessons 

into intelligible patterns for the 

present. Hopefully, upon 

completion of your UC academic 

adventure, you will possess the 

tools and the knowledge to draw 

blueprints -for a constructive 

future. 

To guide you along the path of 

educational development, there is 

at UC a faculty of distinguished 

.scholars. As the home of the 

cooperative method of education, 

the University of Cincinnati has 

combined the theories of research 

with the practicality of the 

applied arts. 

Your alma mater is celebrating 

its Sesq ui centennial in this 

academic year of 1968-1969. 

During the 150 years of DC's, 

existence, it has helped to educate 

many of our nation's most 

distinguished citizen's. I am 

confident that there are, among 

you those· who will become 

similarly distinguished in' the areas 

of your interest. . 

Again, welcome- and please 

make the effort to come to know 

many of the faculty members and 

administrators in person. 

Board Seeks 

New Recruits 

The University Center Board, 

the student-run policy-making 

organ for .the University Center, is 

presently seeking two new student 

members who would serve on the 

Board during the 1968-69 

academic year. The term of office, 

which normally runs for one full 

year beginning with the May 

meeting, and ending the following 

May, will commence immediately 

u po n selection' of the new 

members, and terminate in early 

May. 1969. 

The University Center .Board, 

consisting of thirteen student 

members, five faculty-administration 

members, three ex- officio 

members, and one Alumni' representative, 

establishes the policies 

for program activities, services, 

uses, and long-range planning of 

the University Center. In this 

faculty, it wields power in such 

areas as determining fees to be 

charged for services, the allocation 

of room space in the Center, and 

certain other controls over 

persons and organizations, using. 

the Center Building. 

AU students, freshmen through 

seniors, who possess at least a 

2.30 -accummulative grade average 

are eligible for membership on the 

Board. It is urged that all those 

int erest ed students pick up 

applications either at the 

Information Desk or in 318 

University Center, fill them out, 

a nd ret urn them to the 

Information Desk by Octo-ber 

15th. 

. University President Walter C. Langsam 

Oipport,uni,ti'es 

Once again let me welcome you the en t ire s t r u c t u r e . 

as a fellow citizen of our campus Complimenting the Senate are the 

community of the University of Executive Offices of President and 

Cincinnati. Citizenship here, as in Vice-President of the Student 

our nation, entails responsibilities, Body and their committees, which 

and one of our primary are primarily responsible for the 

responsibilities is an administrative aspects of, 

understanding of the Student government. 

Government system which Expansion has necessitated the 

.determines much of the policy, formation of Boards to supervise 

programming and administration areas ,,'such as publications,' the 

of campus life. University Center, social activities, 

Comprehending our government and the Orientation in which you 

may be somewhat different if you are now participating. The 

yield to initial inclination to magnitude of their responsibility 

compare it with the "student is demonstrated by the actions of 

council" or 'general organization' one such board, Budget Board, 

with which you became familiar which annually" supervised the 

with in high school. Government distribution of over $150,000 to 

at UC is undoubtedly so dissimilar Senate and its subsidiaries. 

from anything which you have ,Further growth has required the 

encountered, that to comprehend establishment of College Tribunals 

it," you will ido well to divorce to .. which Senate delegates 

such- fond memories from your leg.islat io n Cand programming 

mind as high school candy sales, 'relevant to the individual colleges. 

dance committees, or establishing The Tribunals' viability is well 

regulations for the cafeteria. Not documented by the work of Arts 

that our government has never and Sciences Tribunal in the 

undertaken such programs, for, at realization of a Pass-Fail academic 

times, it has.. Rather; I am program. Class governments _ 

indicating that if you-rare t-O--S-Upplement g o ver nme'n ta l ~ 

a.~_the dimensions of our activities, with social events and 

responsibility, the scope of your service projects, while interest 

Jtl>inking must be~ greatly clubs and .organi~ations are also 

extended. supported ,.by . Semite for the 

Sometime ago, comparisons benefit of the Student Body. 

dra wn between high school Beyond size and structure, our 

government and our Student government is unique because of 

Senate may. have been valid, but its role in the creation of' 

as our University has grown, University policy. At U,C, we are 

specific areas of campus life have certainly fortunate to have Cl; 

required greater planning and University administration which is 

coordination than could be extremely responsive to the will 

encountered in a high school of the st udents. Legislation 

situation. Our government has formulated in Senate has always 

vastly expanded to included many received the appropriate respect 

sub sidiary and supplementary 

agencies, while the Student Senate 

and its' research committees 

remain as the legislative branch of 

, - 

UC's· -Record- Enrolment Poses 

Increasing· Problems-Langsam 

An t icipating the largest. 

enrollment in the University's 

history during its sesquicentennial 

year, Dr. Walter C. Langsam, 

University of Cincinnati president, 

cautioned UC's Board of Directors 

about' possible problems in a' 

September meeting. 

Dr. Langsam noted "It will be 

pleasant to welcome probably the 

largest enrollment in our history. 

While this will multiply _ the 

problems that always seem to 

accompany 'bigness',' it yet is a 

joy to find more, and more 

American men and women eager 

_to extend their knowledge and. 

ex p erience through university 

work." . 

- One of the' problems that 

appeared before the school year 

began was the summer-long 

construction strike (86-day). This 

strike virtually ruined plans for 

remodeling, additional classroom 

and office space and recreational 

space in the. prime building 

months on campus. 

D.r. Lang-sam stressed 

uncertainties in the national and 

world situations obviously will 

have an impact on a campus 

community of 35,000 people.. Of 

course, in a group of this size 

there is always a boiling 

m e lt in gpot of, ideas" widely 

differing opinions and· heated 

discussion s, 

P-roblems "on the Federal Dr. Langsam concluded' in. 

Government scene win also saying that all of our problems 

influence. the coming year. Since "can. and will be' faced and 

-the . University IS obligated tor resolved successfully .through a 

'Federal Aid, the amount of c o on erat ive effort among 

money coming from Washington stu ~ ept s, . fa c u l t y and 

fluctuates. Special problems are adm-ln~.strl~tlon. In such 

created in the regions of research cooperation ues the answer to all 

and graduate study as well as our .pro~lems, and t!U"?ugh. such - 

building construction due to the cooperation every ~IffI~ulty can 

fluctuation. Also the election of become an opportunity, 

November 1968 will have a 

bearing on· the future F ederal Aid 

for higher education. But no. 

matter who sweeps to victory in 

'68, the University expects to 

carry through with all of its 

commitments, while planning for 

"1969-70 and beyond. 

Problems of a pleasing .nature 

will be present with the 

Sesquicentennial activities of 

special symposia, workshops, 

dedicatory ceremonies, and fund 

raising. But 150th' birthdays are 

far apart (I50 years to be exact) 

so these problems will be quite 

welcome for the cause of learning 

and the advancement of human 

progress. 

Inflation will al~o probably 

continue, thus the University will 

have to pay' more for salaries, 

benefits, services, and supplies. 

While at the same time there. will 

be Individuals in the community 

who will' ca11for. a. decrease in the 

University's income. 

.": 

of the adminstration, and 

co n se q uently students have 

continually .found that through 

Student Government, their voice 

can bost effectively reach those in 

a p osition to implement 

innovations, .changes, or reforms.' 

I n add ition, well over one 

hundred of o ur student 

re presentatives are voting" 

members of administrative and 

faculty committees, cooperating 

.with the more permanent 

members of our campus 

community in the active 

formation and administration of 

University policy. At UC, the 

stu dents truly share the 

responsibility of the University's 

future. 

Sincerely, 

Glen Weissenberger

II 

Pc1fW Two 

CLASSIFIED 

WANTED BY RECORD CLUB OF 

AMERICA CAMPUS 

REPRESENTATIVE TO EARN 

OVER $100. 

Write for information to: Mr. Ed 

Benovy, College Bureau Manager 

Record Club of America, Club 

Headquarters York, Pennsylvania 

17401 

Free Draft Coullseling 241-6678- 

Qu.een Petitions' for 

Homecoming Queen candidates 

will be available' at the 

University Center desk from 

October 4th through October 

11 tho The deadline for 

petitions is 5:00 PM, Friday, 

October 11. 

LGREGG '.~ 

--=- -=- -=- - ~ ~- 

CLEA,NERS 

~ - 

Now !Located 'At The 

Sign Of The GreenOanopy __ 

2510 CLI-FTON' AVE. 

Nr. Calhoun Across from DuBois Book, 

N'~W PHONE : 751-4~OO 

DRY 'OLDNIING'FOR PARTICULA~ PEo·PLE 

2S YEARS IN CLIFTON HEIGHTS 

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At Corner of Clifton and McMillan 

QC:J 

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PO"""ER'f 

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- UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Friday, September 27,1968 

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Three Doors From Innercircle 

Str~keSwings At~Students 

Hits· Major UC .Projects 

. The construction workers of additional classroom, office and Avenue will soon be' closed to 

Cincinnati. have struck again' in recreational space.' make way for new road now 

more ways than one. ' First ly, the steps between under construction. 

The 8p-d'ay walk-out that Lawrence HaJ! and the Universi~y The strike has also cut ~ w.ide 

crippled millions of dollars worth Center are gone, and students w111 swat h . t h r c;> ugh ,b u ~I d ing 

of construction in the Cincinnati have to use a new temporary set construction aimed at easing the 

area took an extremely heavy toll of ~teps erected .next to th:e spa~e 1?roblems. confronting the' 

on.the UC campus. stadium. Then, SCIoto street IS University, At present, 97 f~culty 

=-. • • completely closed between members and graduate assistants 

In th~ h~Ight o.f .pr~e Daniels and Dabney Halls, which are housed in buildings contiguous 

construction time, beginning. m means that co-eds from Daniels to the campus because of the 

the end of May w~en .the student Hall will have to' walk across the critical space .shortage, The 

loa? o~ campus IS lightest, t.he playing fields road to reach the temporary arrangements are 

Ull1ve:rsIt'yha~ pla;fined ~ mass~ve Campus's south side. And. scattered throughout house~ in 

r eb u il dingLp roj ect mvolv.mg students can no longer take the the Calhoun, Corry, SCIoto, 

campus roads and the physical east walk behind the Stadium to ~ssen and Woodside place areas. 

plant, and theeffect~ of the three Gym road because the Bengal's The University's nursery school, 

month delay are being felt most new stands block the way. The scheduled to be in a new building 

strongly now. . stretch'of 'Campus drive, leading by this fall, will be housed 

As the fall rush. of returning from Baldwin Hall to University Continued on Page 11 

students and entering freshmen 

begins, the work of re-routing -' \_--~--~ --~--roads 

and other building projects 

are just now getting under way. 

Inevitably, much' inconvenience 

is going to be caused to the 

students, and the University 

ad m i.n i lit ration apologizes 

sincerely for this. 

In a recent report to the 

University's Board of Directors on 

the upcoming academic year, UC 

President Walter C. Langsam 

noted the strike had "virtually 

nullified" plays' for much-needed 

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IN THE ABOVE 'master plan' of the University, the shaded areas 

represent areas no longer accessible because of construction. Dotted 

lines indicate alternative routes until alterations are available. Also 

shown is the proposed new campus drive from University Avenue to 

the Student Center . 

PI LAMBDA PHI 

FASHION-SHOW 

OCT. S 

SIDDAll' HAll 

112 NOON ' 

liVE MUS-IC 

WUBE 

And A 

DISC JOCKEY 

Fashions From The 

UNIVERSITY SHOP ..: 

EVER YONE INVITED 

;');... 

~

Page Th ree ~NIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD 

ORIENTATION ISSUE 

Library Hours Extended, .. Pqrking Changes Announced; 

Answer Student Body Call Hourly Rates At CCMGarage 

"Eternityfunctions 

without motors" 

, '., . . So does/ Pages & Prints. Da 

Hours of the main library will "space' for students, books, ana Ac co rnpan y.ing the_major Current University parking Vinci, Michaelangelo,' Titian, 

be increased at the beginning of 

the fall quarter, it was announced 

services.' The present building' is 

too small. "While certain reading 

changes 

campus 

in traffic patterns on 

this fall will be some' 

regulation brochures are available 

.at the Office of Staff Services 103 

Tin tor e t to, Pat c hen, 

.Cummings, Baldwin, Beckett, 

today by Arthur T. Hamlin, rooms do at times fill up additions in campus parking Administration Building and the Camus ... none has ever 

University Librarian. The library completely," said Mr. Hamlin, "to - regulations, listed by John D. reception desk of the Tangeman shopped with us ... but they 

willbe open from 8:00 a.m. until my knowledge we've never had Sipes, University Director of Center. :.would feel at home if they did. 

midnight, Monday through 

Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on 

Saturday, and from 1 p.m. to 10 

p.m. on Sunday. 

every spot in the building 

occupied so that a student simply 

had to go elsewhere, However, 

stud.e~ts should know that 

Parkingand Staff Services. 

Major changes to be noted are: 

1) All parking violations tags 

carry a fine of $5.00. . 

There will be an'NR .S.taff': 

Meeting Monday,' Sept. 30th, 

at l vp.m, in the NR Office. 

So will you. 

_ . 

. Pages & Pnnts 

"The Renaissance Bookshop" 

Mr. Hamlin noted with conditions here are crowded and 2) Hourly parking rates in the Interested persons not 

appteciationthe cooperation of a re~ding rooms do inevitably get CCM Garage are: currently on the staff, but 

group of undergraduates last, n01se~. It's a good idea to take a 0 - 1 Hour . 20 cents wishing to join are.also invited 

spring in presenting the need for tour If only to see all the study 1 - 1Y2 Hours - 30 cents to attend. 

longer hours. There was some space and make a personal choice 1Jh - 2 Hours - 40 cents 

sentiment for opening until two or two." . . Each additional hour 10 cents to a 

or three a.m., but this Seemed Mr. I;Iamhnsal~ many valuable maximum of $1.00. 

excessive to the University suggestions for library operation - 3) No student parking on 

administration and involved were received from students who campus drives, or in University 

serious problems in staffing. ans~ere.d, the 1i.brar-y's lots, (without student 24 hour 

_ "Under this schedule a student questIonna~e last sprmg, The decal) on Saturdays and Sundays 

can spend 98 hours a week in the hbrar~ keep~ a Suggestion Box at when the Bearcats or, Bengals play 

library at his books" said Hamlin. the Circulation Desk into which home football games. 

"I think that's 'long enough. anyone may put a criticism, 4) Woodside Place in a One-way 

Eating, sleeping and recreation are request for a book to be street heading North . By the first 

important, too." purchased, or other comment, of November Calhoun Street will 

The library staff offers tours of be one-way heading West and 

_the building and explanation of Mclvlillan one-way heading East. 

(services to new students on BRING' I'T' 5) Due to construction Lot No. 

Monday and Tuesday, September '..' , 3 has been moved south on Scioto 

30 and October 1, from 11:00 Street. Vehicle Registration 

until 2:00. All new students are From Septernber '30' through 

urged to take these as the building O.N 0 ct 0ber 3, vehicles can be 

is large and complex and its full . • registered on Lot No.1, directly 

services require explanation. At across from Scioto Hall from 

t~e·time of the.tou. r studen.ts. may' H'OM E.R 10:00 AM until 4:00 PM. T.here is' 

pick up a free copy of the GUIDE ;': no charge for registration 

TO THE LIBRARY to keep for "Bearcat decals". 

future reference. 

The total University Library 

contains. over a million volumes 

4nd the major portion is in the 

central library. Students at 

Cincinnati do not lack for 

material except as large classes 

place unanticipated' demands. on 

certain books and groups of 

material. 

During the past year a faculty 

committee chairmanned by 

Professor Arnold Scrier worked 

with the University Librarian on 

plans for an entirely new central 

library with greatly increased 

COLO:N IALLAU:NDRY- 

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Can this revolutionary idea work? Will it (as the SLP 

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STU DY·AIDiS 

OUTSID,E READ'INGS 

/' SCHOOL 'SUPPLIEIS 

ART S,U~PLI'ES 

'GI.FTS· &:,.s·

. Orientation Week is a time of learning, of fun, and of new 

experiences. It is also quite possibly the most important 

_period of time, minute for minute, of a college student's 

career. The attitude a student develops .during his first few 

days con campus goes.a long way towards determining 

whether the next four years will be years of excitement and 

challenge or indifference and apathy. 

We suggest that all students, particularly _the incoming 

freshrnam class, but also the returning 'undergraduates, give 

themselves the chance to become involved in the' vital 

processes .of the Universityand campus life. The Student 

Advisor program is of particular' importance; and we salute 

those responsible for it for the excellent job they have done 

in selecting advisors who .are of infinite help' in unravelling 

the mysteries and intricacies of campus life. The Activities 

Fair, which will unfold Monday night in the University 

Center, provides an excellent .cross-section of student. 

activities .and organizations. The residence halls, always on 

. the. lookout for 'new and better ideas, have further refined 

their programs",to makedorm life an educational experience 

in itself-as well-as being a lot of fun. The list of Orientation 

Week features is practically 'endless-' convocations, campus 

tours, football, fraternity and sorority rush,. dances, open 

houses, et al. Each of these affords a glimpse of one facet or 

another of student life; concentrated as they are, the picture 

is complete.' . ' . 

.Mere residence in the University community is not enough; 

involvement and concern are imperative. The University is a 

dy-namicbody, and the occasion of the Sesquicentennial 

brings -into sharp focus the diverse growth and, widening 

horizons of DC. Every student can have a part of the action, 

and it is our 'hope that each and every member of the student 

body will take up the challenge. 

ICa,ts,-Cut~'D'uring Rush 

Yes, sir; it's going to be a great night tomorrow at Nippert, 

watching the 'Cats dismember Xavier with one of those 

young" campus lovelies by your side. Don't bet on it -many 

of those sweet young .things won't- be anywhere near the 

Stadium, but rather will be in their respective smoke-filled 

.sorority houses' doing their Panhellenic Thing. Don't ask us 

why, but it seemed logical to the powers that govern sorority 

rush that the young ladies, would benefit more from a 

Saturday night cut session than from an .evening ofrfun, 

spirit, and excitement .not .to mention stxty-minutes .of 

quality football." .,.. 

Coach Rice and his staff have a disciplined and talented 

team, .fresh' from an outstanding performance against Texas 

Tech; which is determined to bag a victory in this, the 

. highlight of what' is certain to be an exciting and successful 

, season. Student spirit at UChas in the past' been rather 

dormant during the football season, but this season Coach 

Rice has provided the, students with something to really cheer, 

about. It seems almost criminal, then, to siphon off the, 

support.of many of the team's most vocal fans (no offense, 

ladies)~',' './ . . . 

University of Cincinnati 

National EClucational Advertising Service, Inc. 

Rooms 411·12·15.,Union Bunding, Cbtclnnatl~ Ohio 45221 

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$3.50per year, 10 cents, per copy. 

Second Class Postage Paid,Cincinnati• Ohio 

Member: Associated Collegiate Press 

EDITORIAL STATEMENT 

The letters and columns. appearing in the News Record rep~esent 

solely 'the views of their writers. All editorials reflect only the 

views of the editorial staff of the paper an~ do not represent 

University policy. 

EDITORIAL STAFF 

Editor-in-Chief 

Lenny Green 

Executive Editors 

Frank Melcher, Patrick Fox 

Associate Editor 

Bernard Rubin 

Executive News .Editor " , , , ,. .Al Porkolab 

Managing Editor ., , ,., " ,., ~ Diana, Risse 

Spo,rts Editor , '. ," .. . .. .. .;, : .. Richie Katz 

Theater Editor ',"" '_'' .' , . '. ' .. , ' .', RichJrd Snyder 

Sc~dar Editor :... , , . , ;. , " J'anie Heilker 

Photo editor ., .... ,.... . . . . . .Mel ~ Norman' , 

Exchange Editor ' , : :, ,Lisa Rothman 

( - BUSINESS STAFF 

Business Manager ~, , .. , Toby Beeseeker 

\ Advertising ~. ".,' ,-:" '.' , , ,Eric' Hauenst~in 

Randy Beck,er, Howie Kleinman 

Accounts Receivable .' 0 

••••••••••••••••• •••••••• .MarkYeakle 

What is the student advisor? Way) which contain resource preconceived image of college and 

W hat ish is p rim a r y .._materi~ls for' freshmen questions. life." . 

responsibility? ' Both- the men and women Molding these newpatterns into ~ 

Past Orientation, Programs here, advisors attend two workshops -, HC' s. existing Orientation 

atU'C: have accented various roles 'one held in the !Wringquarter, the structure has been the cause of' 

for the student advisor ., ,toJ,lr other presented 'a few 'days' before much discussion and planning fOT 

guide, encyclopedia, big 'brother, the Orientation Program, The the Student Advisory Executive 

possibly BMOC. As a result, each purpose of thsesworkshops is to Boards during these past summer 

advisor has been forced - to acquaint the new advisor.with the months. The major practical 

determine his' own responsibilities workings of his campus,and to problem confronting, the execs 

to his freshmanadvisees. The final demonstrate how he may, was to explain this type of 

product isarather blurred image influence his advisee group perspective on Orientation to the 

in the freshman's mind of the man through .his own personality and' ' advisors, and to give them some 

in charge of his group; in other common sense. . .", experience in small group 

words, just what is this guy ,(the Across -the country, the new- dynamics. The problem was by no 

advisor) trying to prove? accent in orientation programs is" means solved completely, yet 

The Men and Women's Advisory on student values. Small group much progress has been made. 

Boards decided last year that the discussions (through the advisee The student exec's were advised 

advisor has a 'very basic, task to groups) are.new focal points for a by MrS~Mary Campbell from the 

prove. This task is to inject a very critical self-evaluation by advisor Dean of Womens office and Mr. ' 

personal' element into a very and freshmen both. The US Gary Sweeten from the Dean of 

impersonal university. The advisor National Student Association has Men. Other faculty .mernbers also 

is the one element oJ' the been' an active sponsor of this new lent their assistance and advice - 

Orientation Program who should:' trend, particularly through its particularly Capt. Howard 

not be assigned a role to play. He Campus Environmental Studies Gunerman (ROTC Dept), Dr. 

is not .auniversity president, not a Program. Albert Record, who has Ronald Boyer (Psychology Dept). 

registration assistant, not a directed this program on a an? Mr. James Fargher (Speech 

campus policeman. He is an national' and regional .basis, has Dept). 

indivjdual - a student of a specific written a paper summarizing his 

college, probably active in at least findings titled "The Freshman 

one other campus activity - yet he Development·,- Program." He 

must also bea member of a group. states: Most orientation modes 

,He is a leader .. it is the advisor deal with acq uainting new 

whooften f~rst na!Ues McMicken students with the university,i-.e., 

Hall to an l/ncommg~reshman - the physical plant, existing rules 

yet. he must not dominate. The and' regulations and so on. This 

advisor must" be aware of the information is needed and should 

needs of his group, yet he often 'not be overlooked' but this model 

cannotsupply detaile~ an~wers to very ..seldom deal~' with the real 

speclflc,questlons;moreover, he needs of "the new freshmen. 

should not be expected to." Orientation programs can serve as 

~n. order to present these effective aids. to development of 

abstracts to upperclass ;students' communication skills a better 

serving as advisors, two basic understanding of on~'s self, 'his 

approaches have been utilized. relationship with others and how 

The women have a format of he functions and learns are just a 

spring sessions, during which basic "few thingsthat can be presented 

campus material and data "are .In an orientation program . 

presented to the adv~sor. The.men,\ In short, orientation programs 

have no: such sprmg SeSSl~)fis. today should cause, the freshman 

However, both groups are given to examine his current set of 

literature (Activus," UC, It's This values and challenge his.ventire 

Discover, C,incy; 

Speci,al Tour Set 

At ten ti 0 n F r e s h me n ! 

Remember this' important date: 

Oct. ,2, 1968. At 9:30 A.M. on 

Wednesday, October 2nd, there's 

a chartered bus tour of Cincinnati. 

The- tour of the Queen City .lasts 

two and-a half hours. Meet the 

b us in front' of Wilson 

Auditorium; Discover Cincy's 

romantic hide-aways and scenic 

attractions. 

The Orientation Board brings 

. this adventure to you. A slight 

charge of one dollar will cover the 

round trip. ' 

- Tickets can be purchased at the 

Union Desk in the Tangeman 

University Center. ' 

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ORIENTATION ISSUE UNIVERSI1Y OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD 

UC Student Organizations 'will set up booths at the annual UC 

"Activities Fair" ~onday September 30. The time and place of the 

Fair, which offers new and old students a chance to become acquainted 

with the varied campus organizations., is between 7:00-9:00 in the 

University Center. . , 

WH'C Welcomes Women 

0 

Freshmen! Here's your 

chance to find your "ideal" 

date for the Computer Match 

Mixer on Saturday, October S. 

The computer has randomly' 

matched' incoming freshmen, 

and 'each will have a choice of 

partners 

mixer, 

at the 

sponsored 

dance. The 

by l\1en's 

Residence Hall Association and 

Women's Housing Council, in 

conjunction with Orientation 

Board, will be held at 8: 30 on 

the Scioto Garage. A terrific 

rock and roll band has been 

obtained. Come. Greet old 

friends. Make new, ones. 'c 

N-EED MONEY? 

Earn $2.25 per hour and 10c 

a mile demonstrating a new 

product (no sales). Must be 

able to work at minimum of 20 

hours the week of October 

7-11. All students interested _. 

(Male and Female) are 

requested to. see Mr.' Dean 

Osborne on Thursday, October 

3 any time between -2 and 5 

p.m. at the Holiday Inn 

Downtown. ' 

Welcome, Coed! I hopethat you Get to know them. You'll find 

are finding your first few days at that there -really is a. family 

the University of Cincinnati the relationship within the hall to 

exciting experience which you help you feel more at home. 

anticipated. For the next four or _ Claudia Sadler, Chairman 

five years, the women's residence 

W o m e ns Housing 

halls will be your "home away 

C9UJ:l~jJ 

For more information 

call ' 

281 

from home;" and here you will 

have an opportunity to share 'your 

thoughts and philosophies with 

your roomates and new friends. 

Behind your closed doors at three 

or four o'clock in the morning, 

you, find yourselves becoming 

personally involved in your 

'individual hall, growing and 

maturing day by day. 

You met -your hall's officers 

Sunday, September 29. They are 

here to help to provide for you a 

meaningful experience in 

residence hall' living, more than 

merely a .nocturnal habitation. 

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LAST WEE,K THIS WEEIK 

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7 THE SNAKE - Al Wilson ~ 

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Page Six UNIVERSI1Y OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD , ORIENTATION' ISSUE 

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~.


UN IVERS ITY OF C INC INNATI NEWS RECORD 

Campus- Police Work Strictly 

.~ _ c 

On Security~ Law· Enforcement 

The University~' of Cincinnati 

Campus Police have two primary 

functions. I . To, pr rtect all. 

members of the campus family 

and 2, to keep a watch on 

lawbreakers.' 

Lt. Paul Steuer, formerly of the 

Cincinnati Police, District Seven, , 

heads the highly trained force. 

Every member of' the force, 

many of whom are ex-Cincinnati 

policemen, has received full police, 

training in accordance with state 

police requirements before he 

received his commission. Each has 

the same authority as City police 

including the same powers, of 

arrest, on or off campus. , 

Once the campus police 

pa tr ol man's major .task was 

ticketing parking violations. 

Today's police do none of this 

work. Non-police personnel are 

charged with these duties. The 

official Campus Police work 

exclusively on matters of security" 

Beat X...Beat X...BeatX ... 

will be heard tomorrow 

night as the Bearcats face 

the Xavier Muskateers in 

what has· been labeled by 

both as the 'Game of the 

Year'. 'Game 'time for the 

Nippert Stadium clash' is 

8:00 pm •. 

Last year the. Cats lost a 

heart-breaker to the Muskies 

by a 15-10 count. And to 

add insult to injury a certain 

head coach said after the 

game, in essence. 'So this is 

the mighty, well paid, big 

name, Cincinnati Bearcats .. 

, I'm 'not impressed.' 

Coach Rice and the entire 

team are depending on 

YOU! Beat X... Beat 

X...Beat X...Beat X.... ;. 

••• 

law' enforcement, traffic control 

and safety. 

All campus police cruisers are 

fitted' with two-way radios that 

facilitate the rapid movement of 

police i into troubled areas. The 

mobile force is being augmented 

by a fleet of three-wheeled motor 

scooters, which will enable the 

patrolmen to travel where cars 

cannot - even across the grass if 

necessary. I 

The regular campus force also 

lilies contract men-such as The' 

Pinkerton organization. These 

men perform duties as point 

guards for crowd control at such 

functions as sports events and 

public attractions. The, Pinkerton 

men make, it 'possible for campus 

police to 'concentrate on vtheir 

police duties within the regular 

routine of the denartmenr 

The Campus police are tor your 

protection. You should never 

hesitate to call Cincinnati Station 

X' -241-1212- for any police' 

assistance in an emergency. A call 

to Station' X results in immediate 

radio contact with the campus 

police. ' . 

" 

~?' * (JJ+",. ' " 

~ ~o'< 

,~ Cincinnati 

45202 

241-5155 

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*sweaters, skirts, 

shirts 

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and dressing up the party. So you need Pomps, the flame: 

resistant decorative tissue. You can decorate anything beautifully 

with Pomps, inside and -out, and do it faster, easier, 

better. Pomps don't cost much. They're cut 6" x 6" square, 

ready to' use, come in 17'vivid' colors that, are virtually runproof 

when wet. BuyPomps at your bookstore, schoolsupply 

dealer or paper merchant. And ask your librarian for our, 

booklet "How to Decorate With Pomps." If she doesn't have 

it, just tell her to write for a copy. Or, order your own copy. 

Send $1.25 and your address today to The Crystal Tissue 

Company, Middletown, Ohio 45042.' ~ifpomps. 

HERE IS··A SUBTLE, CONSE,RVATIVE ADVERTISEMENT 

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Page Seven

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HM O'BRIEN, oa 

MILT BALKUM, DG 

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD 

" 

BUTCH FOREMAN, OT '">.. 

GREG COOK,QB 

..Bearcats Up_For Biggest Game, X-tra. ReadY 

by Al Porkolab 

As far as" the UC football 

Bearcats, the coaching staff, and 

the 'Student Body' is concerned; . 

this week's game is the 'Game of 

the Year'. . , 

This Saturday night UC faces 

the Xavier Musketeers" a team 

coach Rice· calls, "big, tough, 

talented, and experienced". 

Although enthusiasm is running 

at a fever pitch, Coach Rice has 

reason to be' cautious. Not since 

1963, when the Cats did the job 

35-22, has, 'UC tasted sweet 

~uccess against her cross town 

rivals. 

Rice said, "We're going to work 

harder for this game than for. any 

other since I've been here. We 

i espect Xavier and realize if we 

expect to win we'll have to' stop 

Buckmaster" . 

And stop Buckmaster they' 

must. The, Junior signal caller, 

who broke the sophomore record 

of his illustrious predecessor 

. Carroll Williams, is just as tough as' 

last year if not tougher'. , 

, After a slow start against Miami 

(0), which the Muskies lost 28-7, 

Buckmaster completed 11 of 23 

against Quantico in Xavier's 28-12 

triumph. The big, point, three of 

those \ tosses were good for 

touchdowns. 

Leading the XU receiving corp is 

highly rated Dick Barnhorst. , 

Barnhorst, who 'hauled in two 

Buckmaster aerials for scores in 

the Quantico win, is according to , 

Rice, "one of the best split ends 

we'll face all year". 

Coupled with the running of 

Terry Renard, Dale Mutryn, Ray 

Baur, a trio which racked up 193 

yards on theground, in their last 

. outing, Coach Rice expects to see 

a talented, "balanced attack". Bill 

Waller, the Xavier bread and 

butter back, is listed as a doubtful 

, starter. 

The Cats are expected to 

counter with just as balanced an 

attack, led by veteran Bearcat 

quarterback Greg Cook. 

Cook, this week's MoVal Back 

of the Week, completed, 22-40 

passes in the Texas T eeh dual to 

tie the school standard set by Jack 

Lee in 1959. 

Split end Jim O'Brien, who 

Coach Rice labels as having 

"deceiving speed", grabbed five of 

those for a whopping 116 yards 

and UC's only TD. 

Handling the running chores will 

be last year's' honorable mention 

All-American Lloyd Pate, the man 

the Red Raiders keyed on all ' 

night down in Lubbock. 

Sophomore Jesse Taylor, who 

BEARCA,T LLOYD PATE heading for the corner in last years UC-XU 

skirmish. More of the same can· be expected when the two cross town 

rivals battle Saturday night. . 

, led .all DC rushers against Tech, 

and Junior Denny Jackson round 

out the Cat starting backfield. 1" 

Heading the defensive unit for 

the Cats will be senior defensive 

guard Milt Balkum, last week's 

Mo Val Lineman of the Week. 

Balkum, who Coach Rice rates 

as a "tower of strength," was 

credited with 14 unassisted 

tackles and 4 assists in the Tech 

encounter. ' 

Another defensive standout in 

the Tech clash was sophomore 

mo nst er rna n Earl Willson. 

Willson, who gave Balkum astiff 

challenge for Lineman honors, 

made 11 tackles and had 4 a_ssists. 

Coach Rice stated, "We're 

starting 6 or 7 sophomores, Xavier 

has the experience". He went on 

to say, though, "the team that is 

best prepared and wants it the ~ 

most will walk away the victor". 

My editorial com-ment to Mr. 

Biles,' the Musketeers, and the 

'Xavier students, "Watch out for 

the fourth quarter, we want it." 

After the' UC-XU clash the 

Bearcats will travel to the 

Astrodome in Houston to face the 

tenth ranked Cougars next '""" 

Saturday. 

~


Cats -Tie Texas Tech '10-1-0 

by Dave Leopold 

"The proof is in the progress," 

stated head football coach Hornet 

Rice after his 1968 Bearcats 

opened their season' with a 10-10 

tie against the perennially strong 

Texas Tech Red Raiders last 

'Saturday night in' Lubbock, 

Texas. 

Coach Rice was referring to 

Phase II of his rebuilding and 

conditioning program for the 

"new" Bearcat football team. The 

crowd of 35,258 Texas fans were 

quite stunned that the Bearcat 

team could provide such a 

formidable opposition for their 

Red" Raiders, who had such a fine 

,season last year. 

Texas won the opening toss and 

elected to kick to the Bearcats. 

Sophomore Tony Sexton 

returned the kick-off to the Cat 

23 yard line. Four plays later 

Benny Rhoads was called upon to 

punt and Raider Larry Alf ord 

streamed down the east sideline to 

the UC 12 for a 52 yard punt 

return. 

Five plays later, the Tech 

quarterback Joe Matulich ran the 

ball over left tackle for two yards 

and a Texas score. Ace Red 

Raider kicking specialist, Kenny 

Vinyard made the extra point. 

With 11: 16 remaining in the first 

period, Tech held a J-O lead. 

With' just under four minutes 

gone in the second period, a 

Bearcat drive was halted with a 

fourth and nine situation from the 

tech 30 yard line. Junior end Jim 

O'Brien was called upon to kick a 

47 yard field goal which he made 

tying a Cincinnati record. 

Jim Curry, who played for the 

1961 UC squad, kicked a field 

goal of equal length against 

.Xavier. 

Once again the teams exchanged 

the ball and.the tight Cat defense 

was able to stop a Tech drive on 

the UC six yard .line. Vinyard was 

then summoned to kick a field 

goal-from 2~Jya"rdi",out, which he . 

converted' into a Texas Tech 10-3 

lead. 

Once again O'Brien attempted a 

field goal, .this time from 44 yards 

out, but" he fa-iled and the half 

ended with the Red Raiders 

holding on to a 10-3 score. ' 

The first half statistics showed 

that the leading rusher for the 

Bearcats was Sophomore Jesse 

Taylor who carried the pigskin 

eight times for 38 yards. Senior 

signal-caller Greg Cook connected 

on 8-15 passes for 76 yards and 

one iont e r c e p t ion. Tech 

quarterback Matulich hit on only 

four of nine' passes and 32 

y a r d s . Ball c 0 nt r 0 1 was 

Cincinnati's strength in the third 

stanza. The Bearcats ran 35 

offensive plays to only, 12 for the 

Red Raiders. 

Texas Tech was, able to 

penetrate only to the Cincy _39 

yard line. On a -second and one 

play, Red Raider' Jim Bennett ran 

into the left side of the Cat line 

and was' hit hard by Senior 

lineman, Milt Balkum. Bennett 

fumbled the ball' and it -was 

recovered by alert Senior 

linebacker, Mike Barrett. 

Cincinnati then held the ball for 

thirteen plays and almost four 

minutes, moving to the', Texas 

nine. 

On .a very controversial' play, 

O'Brien missed a field goal from 

twenty yards out. Because 

Cincinnati had no time outs 

remaining, O'Brien did not have 

time to put on his kicking shoe. 

With the score still 10-3·, the 

fourth quarter promised to be an 

exciting one. In that stariza 

though, it seemed that neither' 

team would pose much of a 

scoring threat. 

With 6: 10 remaining Tech was 

forced to punt to the Cats, who 

took the bali on their own 

twenty. Six plays later, Cook hit 

his speed end Jim O'Brien for a 53 

yard touchdown. 

O'Brien was able to get behind 

the two Red Raiders covering 

him, to catch the needle-threading 

pass of Cook. O'Brien then kicked 

the extra point for his tenth point 

of the evening and' the score was 

tied. I 

In the remaining three and a 

half minutes, Texas was able. to 

move the ball to the Cincinnati 41 

yard line. Place kicking specialist 

Vinyard attempted a 58 yard kick 

which fell short into the end zone. 

The Cincinnati defense was the 

most pleasant surprise' of the 

1968-69 football opener. They 

were able to contain a Texas Tech 

team which was in the top five 

teams nationally last year in total 

offense. - 

Senior Milt Balkum led the 

defense with 13- tackles and 3 

assists. He was backed up by 

Sophomore monster-man, Earl 

Willson who had 1-1tackles and 4 

assists, with one blocked pass. 

Sophomore lineman Mike Miller 

had 6 tackles and 3 assists. Junior 

linebacker Larry Eiben 

contributed 7· tackles and 2 

assists. 

'The defensive squad 'was well 

eq uipped with Seniors' John 

Studenka, Mike Barrett, and Ron 

McHenry. Juniors included Henry 

Vafides, Joe Bardaro, JimColvin, 

Benny Rhoads, and Jim Nelson. 

Coach Rice got plenty of service 

from his sophomores Bob Bell, 

Bruce Bertholf, and Tony Sexton. 

Texas Tech's' offense was held 

to 14 first downs. The Red 

Raiders gained 126 yards rushing, 

80 yards' passing for a total 

offense of 206 yards. Joe 

. Matulich, the Texas quarterback 

completed 10 passes of 22 

attempted. Tech's leading ground 

gainer was Roger Freeman who 

carried for 72 yards I in 19 

attempts for 3.8 average. 

The key to the Bearcat. offense 

was the fine arm of Greg. Cook. 

He threw the ball 40 times and 

completed 22 aerials for, 261 

yards. Jim O'Brien caught 5 Cook 

passes for 116 yards, the big catch 

being the 53 yard scoring play . 

Senior end Tom Rossley caught 7 

passes for 69 yards. 

Back-up quarterback, Jim 

Ousley, another - junior college 

transfer, called the signals for two 

plays as Cook was briefly injured 

in the second quarter. He threw 

one pass which narrowly missed 

the hands of a Cat receiver and 

fell into the 'hands of a Red 

Raider. Junior Ray Muche, also 

attempted one pass from his 

halfback slot, r- ,•• which was 

incomplefe.·;'- 

Texas Tech defense men keyed 

highly on Cincinnati ace running 

.back, Lloyd Pate. He was able, to 

)pick up only 22 yards in 10 

attempts, The slack was picked up (' 

by the solid running of '. 

Sophomore, Jesse Taylor. He was 

called upon 14 times and 

responded with a performance of 

78 yards, for a fine 5.6 average. 

Greg Cook received fine pass 

protection from his offensi~e'line;- 

The blocking was done by Seniors 

Mike Gorton and Denny Blank, 

and. Juniors Harvey Richards and 

Butch Foreman. This solid line 

gave 'Cookplenty of time to 

throw his .passes. . 

, Seniors Tom Selfridge and Gene 

Miller, and Sophomore' Tim Grady 

founded out, the, offensive team. 

Continued on Page 

UNIVERSI1Y or CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page N-in~ 

" 

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The results showed the 

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Page Ten UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI,NEWS RECORD 

BEAT X Homer's Boys In Texas Tie 

CLIP AND MAIL TODAY TO: 

In the punting department, 

Bearcat, Benny Rhoads punted 7, 

times for an average of 42.9--yards: 

His longest boot was 62 yards. His 

counterpart, Kenny Vinyard, 

punted 9 times for 43.1 average. 

Coach Homer Rice was quite 

pleased with' his team's 

performance in Lubbock, Texas. 

He stated after the game: "I was 

pleased with the defense. They 

held Texas to 206 yards. The 

Texas offense which was a 

national leader last year was held 

Spec ia I De live ry 

"Education is only the 

envelope- Give me the letter." 

. Jose Garcia Villa 

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down well. Our offense was 

inconsistent, but itwill improve 

with time. We will work harder 

than before to improve upon our 

fourth quarter stamina." 

J. T. King, the highly respected 

coach of the Texas Tech Red 

Raiders said in the post game 

interview: "Cincinnati's defense 

was, real aggressive, they kept 

coming and wouldn't quit. Our 

defense didn't put enough 

pressure on their quarterback on 

that touchdown pass, but other 

than that one letdown, I thought 

our defense played well. 

Cincinnati is a real fine team, I 

think they're underestimated by a 

lot of people." 

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9847 

"Pork1s, Picks 

by AI Porkolab 

ORIENTATION ISSUE I'-: 

I I 

~----~_.. ~, ~ 

Hi Sports fans, and you too frosh. Its time once again for the old 

master of the crystal ball to pick the big collegiate football games of the 

week. Last year well let's forget about last year. 

I'd like to dedicate all my picks this year to Marianne Overmann, the 

girl from St. Louis; and also Pat Early, Paul Brown, George Hatkoff.and 

Dick Forbes, Claude Rost, my good friend Eddie Biles, and Dave 

Altman. . ,-. 

PURDUE at NOTRE DAME: So you think Purct'ue and Lek oy are 

going all the way ugh. ,Me thinks not. Ara and his boys. will run ... that's 

right run the Boilmakers to death ... er defeat. Notre Dame. 

XAVIER at CINCINNATI: Well this is one game the Catholics won't 

win. The Cats should-break the game wide open in the fourth quarter, 

hear that Ed. All I can say is, "Give em Hell Cats", and to theStudent 

Body', "Get the Hell Out and See This Game". Cincy. 

DAYTON at BOWLING GREEN: Joe Poltrone told me' this summer 

that Falcons have a fine football squad this year. So far they've proved 

it, against Ball St? This week they playa real team. Dayton. . 

FLORIDA at FLORIDA STATE;. This is the big intra-state clash, the 

Gators against the Seminoles. Who cares? The boys from Florida State, 

and that makes a difference. Florida State. 

SOUTHERN METHODIST at OHIO S'TATE: Hi Woody. Hear the 

'Buckeyes are going to the air this year. It's about time you sold that old 

bus, the long trips were probably a killer. By the way, you'll finish 8-2, 

and this is No. I on the plus side. Ohio State. , 

SOUTHERN CAL at NORTHWESTERN: Two tough ones in a row 

for the Wildcats, and this one even worse than last week's travesty. With 

OJ it'll be the Trojans byat least 25. Also, Mr. Simpson will keep the 

Heisman Trophy in California by taking that honor in the true tradition 

of Gary Beban. Who's that? Southern Cal. 

OHIO UNIVERSITY at KENT STATE: Jack Reinbach says his old 

Alma Mater will win this one handily and cop the MAC to boot. Jack, 

'How right you are'. OU. . 

INDIANA at KANSAS: The big, question this year is, 'Can the 

Hoosiers repeat'. Meanwhile, Lucky Louie on a hot streak with the dice 

couldn't .duplicate the luck those boys from Bloomington had last 

season. Kansas. 

T:irXAS at TEXAS TECH: Well the Red Raiders got a taste of real 

football last week, and they were lucky to get .away with a tie. The 

Longhorns will provide the same medicine this-weekTexas. 

MARYLAND at SYRACUSE: Dave Altman would 'like to see 

Tarapins win this one. That's about like the Arabs hoping to see Nasser 

as President of Israel. Syracuse. 

IN OTHER GAMES: Miami(Fla) over Georgia Tech; Tennessee over 

Memphis State; Miami(O) over Western Michigan; Minnesota over 

.Nebraska; and Texas A&M over Tulane, also Raquel Welch over Virna 

Ltsi. 

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-: 

Page Eleven 

C1Qnstru'ction 

Continued from Page' 2 

temporarily at St. George Church 

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University of Cincinnati News Record. Friday, September 27, 1968 ...

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