Movlinj~,,BiKk' 1.0 'The' :"Wiriter ,~~W,on;derla'nd,! Jtr ). -.
, 'MISS ANN GLASS, a sophomore in the College watching the puddles freeze over -a,nd the bask, 45 class days. ' . llBRABr - ..J , ,,' University' of' Cinc~nnati
NEW\ >' S·.·,"R'·,E.CO- - ,~ R D~
No. 11 Vol. 54. Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, Jan~ary 5, 1967
I ~ . -, Heck Become$New Heed Bookstore, Prices" Too 'High?? Of ',UC,'Public Inform.a,t~iori
Discussion':, '. -, .- ;.. , " • 'FOr' ," NR·' , '. ,0,. -, Int~rviewx'" ., ~'.,~',.,,~~~~'~-"''''~", !:r,apk_,,<,~: ,~~~k,:, ,CiD;cinn~ti_,,: In hi~ n~w campus post, Mr. newspaper- rhah .an~former cok,,' Heck will be' associated - with their, non-required paperbacks·'if"':·sl:tpplies--4heY're,'so;;:exl>.inSive!" lege, public r~iations '&ffic~r~~h~~':'Richard B.' Baker, pC dir!Ctor of 'the p:ric~s were lower:" , '-:.'.' ~"'rd "like,to see,.tii~book$tore?s been appointed public inf~rma- community relations. ' " Do' you patronize the DC book- "The bookstore shouldn't be 'a , 'money reallocated so:that';::'~books tion officer' at UC. Mr. Heck DeCam'p Joined UC In '25 store for books which are not re- profit-making organization. Why' .would be-cheaper," says' Howard succeeds John P. DeCamp, .who ' ¥r. De?amp, who. joine.d. the quired reading? Only one.;Joutof can't they lower their prices and Fuller, Bus. Ad., '69. "Health has held the title of director of UC staff 10 1925, WIll offlclailly 15 interviewed students replied their profit?" items, which are necessary, are Public Relation1l for 42 years. r~tire Sept. V At. that time he "yes." Bookstore As Service also too 'expensive:' ,- A.'native of Bartlesville, Okla., WIll ~e given the'.title o~ director, ,The NR interview pointed- out Boniface Meredith 'Connell, A&S, ~More used books, and higher Mr. Heck, holds a Bachelor of emeritus. of public relations. ~r. one grave problem surrounding "68 replied: "The bookstore is sup- rebates when students sell books; -. Arts .degree in English and' a ~eCa~p has been granted admin- ourcampus-studentsfaH to, buy posed to pe a service not a profit are l;iuggestions of Edith Toner, 1950 Master of Arts in Journal- Istrative leave from Jan. 1 to books for pleasure. 6ne contribut- making device. 1 'prefer other University College, '67. "I prob- . ' f' th U· it f Me. Aug. 31. stores for all my books, including ably wouldn't buy non-required Ism ,rom e DlverSlY 0 IS- " .- g ing factor to this problem, felt souri, Columbia: Before joining \yhenannounc1O Mr. DeCamp's many ,of those interviewed, is those I read for pleasure." Miss' books anyway," she noted, '.'but the staff of the Enquirer in 1964 retirement to, the, University's the high prices in the' UC campus COI,lnellalso....noted; "The book- this might help the situation. Mr. Heck was sales and promo: Board of Directors; President bookstore. ' store should stock more books lone Reader tion manager for the ~Missouri W-alter C. Langsam" noted; ''''Mr. and 'less cosmetics and sweat- The one student who buys non- Ray Bross, Engineering, '67 shirts."-. \ \ required books is Clinton Hewan; Press Association and Miss'ouri DeCamp has given the University J noted: "I prefer' the UC book- Press Service. ' ,42 .years of devoted, selfless and store for texts. I;d probably' buy Karolon Arend, DAA, '70 says 1\&S, '68, Clint~nadmitted,. how- _ PR Work Not New distinguished service." - she seldom uses the bookstore. ever, that he'd buy more if the "I would buy more there'if prices prices were lower. "I buy there" Public Relations work in the ' ' were lower: 1 might buy more now because the people are so college is not new to Mr. Heck. T there if I could charge" my art friendly," he said. ' From'1952.55,l1ewas director of' Mo'rta',r 'B"oar""d 'oponsor-5 .public relations at Christian Col- ' , . , ' ~ . lege, Columbia. Whi~e in Colum- Che' atl·~n··g'P'r · ., bia,_~l"' He~k was .also associat- <_' " ,,', ',' ., ••• f ed )Vlth public relatl0D:s.work for ,~. , ". n\\mt~\l,nt, V" . s~.,:eral civrc ..and., political cam- Mort~r Board, nati,o~al s,em r\J\lr~~~, s~n.t~YivesU,~v,eYof id,ent , paigns. ' women s honor society, h s' opinion t~11\¥lr4hj.f7the st dents undertaken a service project f feel~~t4Ig.>e~i8Q on Uhf cam- the UC campus. pus and'if, ,so--",/towhat e:lf,,:nt -It _ . Stu ••.• t Opinion affectf tn~'tnallY. !J The members hope to take ' MO'\tt, ' I\- ~el 5 th~ is a .' need for added -emphasis on honesty in the .academic life ' Presenting ••• of the UC student. Because of the diversified membership of the organization, in that many, ."coll~ges are represented, the ~\ gl'OUPfound that this need was apparent in aId.colleges. ~ SuggestionS Wanted " ~'ft. '\\ .The focus of the, overall, pro- [ect, will be placed tupon 'fhe " \ student's awareness of any exist- jog problei'D.concerningche.ating and also any 'Suggestions" he might have to .alleviate ' this ~ 'problem. /'In .order to getatt unbiased and overall concensus of opinion, Mortar Board is seeking' student cooperation in filling out a short questionnaire:" which \vill appear in the-NEWS RECORD on Jan. 18. A large response win be neces- , - sary to make the questionnaire TYPICAl,PRICE-This 477 page p!lperback, requi,red fOf,a'UC hiltory valid. All results will appear in course. sells at the UC bookstore for (you guessed it!) $1.95.' Buy four of these, and your pocket is bare. Forget buying the latest belt a later issue- Q! the NEWS REC- lenerl - -Photo by Frank Farmer ORD. Page Two UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, January 51 1967 Bluestein',Elected Council Chairman Dr. Venus Bluestein, UC assis- .\ Inter-University Council on the Public Treated To .:Glee Club, CCM tantprofessor of psychology, has Training of School Psychologists been elected chairman of the Ohio for 1967. Council Has Representatives Concerts .During' Christmas Vacation The councli is comprised of representatives of all Ohio uni- >- versi!ies with training programs in school psychology, the Division
of Special Education of the Ohio r State Department of Education, and other parties interested in training school psychologists. Was A School Psychologist Before joining the 'UC faculty in 1965, Dr. Bluestein was a school psychologist in Cincinnati public 'schools. She is editor of the Ohio' Psychologist, quarterly' newsletter.
~.{, ION CAR INSURANCE COLLEGE You may save 25%/on your car iris u ran ce (0 r Dad's) STUDENTS with our Good Student Dis- count ... _another State PART TIME JOB Farm first. You're qualified ~I,iJyou're a full-time male 2·3·4·5 or 6 day week, 3 p.m. student between 16 and 25, to 11 shift, flexible schedule, at least a Junior or in the · complete training pro gram, eleventh grade, ,-.-- ••••. no experience necessary. P,ICTURED ABOVE 'IS the combin8d 'CCM Chamber' singers, and Chorale under the direction of Mr. ll LouisE. Whitehart. and h a v e a 8 STATE FARM a v er a g eo r .~ Two concerts were presented The concert consisted of four The College Conservatory of , equivalent. Call ••• ,SALARY ) to the public during the Christ- , , . parts, Music of the Masters, Now Music~ presented its ann u a I me today for all INSURANC~,) -mas holidays. The University 'of We Goa-Caroling, MUSIcalMoods Christmas program, The Feast of the details! Cincinnati Glee Club presented 'of Christmas.iand Carols From The. Carols, on Dec. 11 at 3:00 its annual program entitled, $18 per.day Faraway Lands.' and '7:00 p.m. The program con- INTHE GRE~TER ( "Music at Christmastide." The Sections I and II of the Glee sisted of traditional Carols such CSINCINNATIAlREA To t"ose who qualify.' program was presented in Wilson CALL For appointment call: Auditorium at 8:00 p.m, on fri- Club, th~ Men's Octet, Girl's as "0 C~riie All Ye Faithful" and Student Personnel Director day, Dec. 9. ~ Glee Club and' the University i'Hark, The Herald' Angel Sings" HOWARD A. FOX Singers participated in the pro- and 'music of: the season as _ 941-5614 Glee Club Concert Consists of Four Parts gram under thedir ection of Dr. "Deupsches Magnificat" for dou~ STATEFARM .UTIIAl AUTO.BBILE IllS_RANCE CIM'ANT Robert L. Garretson and Mr. ble choir by Schuetz, and "Carol lOME OFFICE: BlOI.IIIGTOII. IlllIIOIS , ·421·5324 An organ. prelude and candle \ Gary Delk. " '~ of the 'Birds," arranged by Louis light procession opened the pro- 'CCMS.ings Music of theSeasC?n' E. Whikehart. gram, ''''~ / IfCI~ A.,nual Report Wins \. . " ·NEW'M.~"C'E~TER ,0,. ~.~ . In~ational COmpetition
• IIREQUIEM FOR 'Ii. '-HEAVYWEIGHT" • I The 1966annual report of t~e UC The report was prepared under Commentary by Fr. Albert Bischoff Interfraternity Council has re- the" direction of Jack Boulton, • ceived .second place in national president of IFC at UC and other competition. . . Jan. 6th,S :00 at th~ Center · h ki'· UC ' t" members of the Executive Com- The hrg -ran ng repor ". hn H .-
\. - ' . .' ~' ." covered services to the 22member \ mittee, Jo agner, vice-pres., • DEVELO~ING LITURGYFRO¥~\ :~EAL, LIFE;: fraternities, to the University, and Steve Weinberg'; Secy.,:rom Ie - to the Cincinnati community. It Mayer, 'I'reas.i. and Glen .Weisen- _ Fr. Ed. Hussey was judged by the National Inter- berger. "0: fraternity Conference, in compe- The convention was held in New Jan. lOth, 12 :3Q at t,heCenter tition with other universities. hav- Orleans from Dec. 1~4.Along with iIlg a similar number of-fraterni- the Executive Committee other • COMMITTEEWORKS,",OPS . 'ties~' ' ' , UC represe_ntatives' were Dean .•... , , - • ~ "' :This.Is the fifth time i~ the last Nester, as a member of the Na- SIX years that the UC Council has tional Interfraternity Council and Jan. 11th, 7 :30 at 'the" Center ranked no lower than second as a national. officer of Pi Kappa place. The first place award was, Alpha and Mr,Neil- Berte, Sigma won in ,1963, and in 1962and 1964 Alpha Epsilon's national Scholar- the group was runner up. ',ship>Chairman -,' , '
Lunch Time - Suppel' Time -Snack Time ~nytime Is PIZZA TIME at B.'ERT..,'S "P apa." D-.,1110",5 /- 347 CALHOUN ST. across from Hughes
Dining Rqom and Carry Out Serviee
Chicken In A Basket Ravioli , : . " Double Deckers Meat Balls Lasagna / 'rench Fries . ) Spaghetti ,~ala4 Mostacioll 'iS~um()nl'~lce Cre~m ,~ ...~"~, . .; .•., . ~ l ~ ' .''''l' ~ , -r- Rigatoni ' :'C~Ui ~ .AII Kinds - .. .' ;:.,) Monday - Thursda'y,:~ F.riday- Saturday 11:00 a.m. until Midnight' r: 11":00a.m, until 2:80 a.m, Coca ..'C:olaadds extra fun to dating-single or double. That's b'ecauseCoke has • Sunday 11:00 a.m, until' Midn,ight th~ ..taste you' never g~jtir~doJ ••• aIWay~. refrel~i.ng. ~~CI~:$ why th~n8S 110better . z • z ' w.thCoke ••• after Coke ••• after Coke. ' For Free Fast Delivery to Fraternity & Sorority Houses & Dorms ,'Bottled under ,the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: ' THE COCA·COLA BOTTLING WORKS COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio DIAL DINO 221-2424
~ ~-.;z<.{..tf.'" ;'I f~ t "" '.Thursday, January'5,'J967 . UNIVERSITY OFC'INCINNAil' NEWS. RECORD Page', Three .UC Features Concerts, Appointments Is''It ~Wor,th,.All This??
P.OPS CONCERT. giene field, will [oin the ,UC fae- gonne National Laboratory's theo- .This Sunday the College-Con- ulty February las director of ' retical physics "division;' will be the n~w aSSOCIatedegree. program . .' . ' , ' servatory of Music Philharmanic in dental hygiene andr associate the guest speaker. at a graduate Orchestra - wili present a Pops professor of dental hygiene at eolloquim ~t4:30, p.m. Friday in Concert in, the Great Hall of the UC's new Raymond Walters Room 303, UC's Physics Building. Union Building at 4:00 p.m. Gor- Branch in Blue ,A~h., Sponsored by the department of don Franklin will. be 'conducting the Orchestra. ~oca.te~ near the .intersection physics, the colloquim isopen to Rhapsody In . Blue-Highlight of P~aInflel~ and Cooper ,Road.s, the public. Dr. Peshkin's topic Of T,he Concert the branch IS scheduled to begin . .' " operations in September 196~ .will ,Ibee. Doubts r About Super- Selections on the program in- Dr. Hilmar C. Krueger, dean of conductivity 'Theory." clude works by Strauss, Wagner, lTC's two-year University College, * * * * and Gould. Gershwin's "Rhap- is also dean of the new Walters CUSTOMS CAR SHOW sody in Blue" will be performed Branch. The seventh' annual cavalcade and Mary Weidenbacher will play the piano. This wili be Miss Weid- Miss Steele r: is .direetor of the of Oustoms will' take place Feb: . enbacher's £.0 u r t h appearance f~l.i!-year progr~ in. dentail hy- 3, 4; and 5 .atCincinnati Music . with the Orchestra. . giene at the University of West Hall The hot ddt Vir,ginia.She organized the den- _ ! '.. ~o. an cus om car A tea dance will be held in the tal hygiene program there in \ show Will again be sponsored by Losantiville Room immediately 1961.' the Squires, local car club. foll-owing the concert with music provided by students from .the, Miss Steele holds a Bachelor ~ The Cincinnati show is one of .College-Conservatory. of Science in business- adminis- 25 sanctioned by the Inte,rnational * * * '* tration .degree from Miami Uni- Show Car Association Local win- SPEECH TOURNAMENT versityand .Bachelor of Science . ..' g THIS wAs THE scene in the Great Hall Tuesday when UC's annual - Results of the Queen City Open in dental hygiene and Master, of /C, ners ~ be ell lb.le fo-: the In- Debate Tournament which 'was Arts ,in health education degrees ternational Championship. Near- registration took place. Na,turally as part of tradition, the registration held at UC last month have been from the Ohio State University. ly 100 trophies will be awarded procedure was slow a.nellexhausting.. Just think--only ten more short \ reported, Memphis State-came in Before joining the WestVir-' 0.1) .the final. day of the show to weeks and once again, you can treat yourself to the above fun! I first with a, total of· 420 points. giniafaculty, Miss· Steele taught winners in numerous categories. \ -Photo by Frank Farmer Second and third places were at Ohio State. She is president of taken by Ohio S~~te.and 'More- Sigma. Phi Mpha, nati_dental head College, respectively. hygiene honor society; associate Many Schools Participated 'editor of the Journal of American .Oxford .Sports Car Club . Other schools participating-in Dent.al, Hygienists' 'Assoc~at~o~; the .tournament were Otterbein. .president of the West Virginia Presents Cumberland' Penn. State: cenirai . Dental,·Hy,gi~nists'Association; Michigan, Akron COllege: George- and edit.or o~,"Dim~nsions. of·Den- . town, Ball State, Bluffton College', ' tal Hy;glene, published In 1966. 4th, Annual-'OxfordGT Rally Dayton, Adrian College, Ohio . Applications for admission to Northern and UC. . the pioneer :September classes in -Students Judged' Judges . the associate degree programs in Sunday, J,an. 8, 1967 , Students, judging the judges as dental hygiene - and nursing at to how well they ,stayed with the UC's Walte~s. Branch are now Time -~- distance ra~ly with, separate eless' for novice (S.O'.P.) . Judging ,criteria they stated, at being accepted at Dean Krueger's .the, beginning of the tOu,rnamEmt,' office on UC's Clifton campus. ,Approx.l25 .miles :- all ~aved roads found. that the, judges from Otter- Students -interested in the dental ',~A. bein, Central Michigan and Ohio hygiene 'program should arrange State were best, in that order. an interview with Miss Steele af- Tri-Co'untyShopping Center -" Ohio 747, at 1-275 . *, * * * ter February 1. .. r' * * * .• 'Rt9istration ,12',noon ~ fi':st car' o-.,t 1 p.m, NEW DENTAL· •.••VGIENIST ..:'~. ,£ .. ,-,. . .•~, ~~ J, Miss Pauline Steele, widely- GRADUATE C;'OLLOQIUM knoWn~:educ'ator:in: the-dentalhs. Dr; -"Miiltay~,-Peshkin, of Ar- ••• ';:)" ''';:_.a< - •• ,
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.. ,'.' .. ," , . "k··' h' , I " .. -ZtNO'S' ,.,,' In· our own Iteen. ~314 LUDLO~ , . ~.281-3774 ~
-, ~"c"''''.'~lI';J:k'J1t\0'1':1:!:B'(:!'(I~ ,'tl'!~1:!~A"C,I;f'ti,;l~:t('tkf;A?l'~l'C\~'ff"'nEc:nRD' :PQge':~'F6uf ~;",,,,'I·~,,;;,:,;~:U~l'~r-y -t;"'~ '-J1ff"'- ·:~F~-,l.,.ff~~\;,;/ll~~.r~·jh ~I< :~'-~1.~.~ ~,y~~-(~."". ,~q-<.: _ :",','ThtlrsdOy/ :1onuo:ry'\·:5j'l1~ • ',-~ • :l .'~ • 'St;ll'ute,~(f.~ofjn;~f)~,CQ~~' .. l,'~-'-;:',Letters To The Editor' ",'':-':I We salute Me; John-P. De_Camp, who, has. devoted his 'enIJ,e'.. "
career .to turning the city's, nation's and world's spotlight on " What Line? 3.: Wha('~ollege is~th~·'stiIdeht·b:J.?: lems: Each ~tUd~nt" who has' a the University of -Cincinnati. Mr. DeCamp officially' retires from . . . 4. Does the, student have .room problem either decides he can HC Director of Public Relations in September" after 42 years of To t~e Editor: and ,board? 5. Is the .student ia ' handle it. by himself or demands service. . '. \ After" .'"reading your ,article'.' on foreign. . .studentt 6. ,Is the .stu-. immediate attention.. Many .think . "The Long, Long Line" in-Thurs- dent in Phys Ed or ROTC classes? they can come m and add a Because his dedication to publicizing the ,many-faceted world day, Dec.' 1st's pape~,1 ."~as 9: Has the studentbeen ~iven the "c~urse,'drop a courses-get new of UC was matched by his zeal for public anonymity' Mr. De- • h hl k d' I . ',' t right class cards from his college 'packets;' get classes now and pay ", . " " ' .'. ' . t oroug y provo e ., .,am:a s u- _ 'office~ :to. Is the student .a vet: later,or thatIt is not .necessary, .Camp s name remains best known to the e0rl1murlcatlons media dent who works part time m the eran? 11. Does .the student have for them to follow the very well and to UC's' inner circles. He is, however,o widely ~recoqnized . Registrar's Office for mail-regis- any' delinquent obligations? .12.. defined directions. 'Tb:ese are only tbroughout the public relations world asa pioneer in the' edu- ' t~ation onlY.,I'am .'inviting' you Is the student .a '~?eci~l student? 'a sele~t few ofthe. problems that catilona'1 pu bliIC reIatiIons fiIeId. ' right. now. . to . come... m..an.dwatchb Each of ·these -thtngs IS checked come, in" ' " . ' .' . \ the mail registration process e- and double checked. Mr. Lynn Barber; the assistant S The. NE'vV ,RECOR[) has been greatly indebted.to Mr. De- fore you con~ueto con?e~n. it, Next, the 11,000 packets 0 are registrar 'in charge of mail regis-' Cernpcend. hlsaccdmplished staff. ',Off times, Mr. QeCarnp' has Have you any idea what It ,IS ~e separated from their class cards, tration,. spends hours on. these served as a link between-the administr~tion and the NR students. ,to p.r~cess 11,~ packets?? Let ~nd e~ch of these. two divisionsproble~s. I have,. seen' him put . '. .' .. . " / .:" ".'" , " . ~., me brief you, a .little. IS put into alphabetical order. (By m a thirteen-hour, day and then' Storres which would 'tak~ hours for us to dig up have been First we must estimate by prev- the, .way, any time iyou're free, take 'work home' to do ... just so furnished to us .by Mr. DeCamp's staff. .: ious ~registr~tion, transfer stu-, we could use a voluntary worker the "long long line"the next day . ,".'. . h . d f M -D'C h dents, entering freshmen and to help alphabetize.), won't be in vain .. , The cooperatl~n we ave re~elve . rom r: ~' a~p as withdrawals, about how many of By, this time the packets are Frankly, I don't see how a uni- been tremendous In ~c'ksin the hands .of the students, he suggested that poor planning, was the incident Year's, wishes to prominent peo- when several Salvation Army To Tay Baker - Thtrty-nine the University itself must take up this responsibilitv to further ple and institutions. Santa Clauses -hung the national points he can use throughout' the the academic function of the bookstore. " To SDS -better luck.in the com- .seeretary of SDS in effigy outside season to turn some of those one ing year, but I'm :not holding my Of Rockefeller Center. The action point' victories into. two point The Uniyersity, he says, has other responsibilities besides breath. One of the culminating was in retaliation to ~SDS anti laughers. getting books in the hands of students. He numbers among these To the City of Cincinnati - ,A· responsibilities inculcating in: people the' habit of buyinq books float in another wonderful world \ ..and raising the level of ccmrnunity Jitera.cy.. These .thinqs are ~EWSW~EK '5AY~· O~'1 12...ft, of e~ of fantasy parade containing .such -S"TUD£..N"TS '~TE~"'E~e..p 'A'RE f\.AN~n"G- fantastic things as a new stadium, 'not really 'shocking, but, the conclusion reached from these prem- a football team, a right fielder, ises' is .a reducto ad' absurdum to many, bookstore managers. A LA.~e.~· \N l3lJSt Nt:. "5-> .• and a trade or two that will help Commager goes on to suggest that the bookstore· "shoulc;lno THA." ..M~S .~i'Q A~, LoS'N.(W the Redlegs. more be expected to show a profit than a theatre ror va music 6~'·' ~~,~~BUL~~ ~:rfO~~rrYt' To William O. DeWitt - a monu- department." ment in downtown Baltimore,' a R,\6HT'? quiet place to go and forget, but / N'i>W'don'! get us wronq-swe're not aqainsr the bookstore most of all. a Frank Robinson doll selling toothpaste, tee-shirts ana novelty items "for the con-' that when you wind it up hits .316, belts 49 homeruns, wins the triple venience of the students.'! We do think the profit aspect should crown, and leads a ballclub to a be minimized to a far greater extent. If funds are made available world championship. for: anythin'g,if should be for lowering the cost of books. To the UC student Council - A worthless cause with which, to It may .be wildly idealistic of Commager,. the Hopkin's waste the rest of the year. A copy paper, and us, bUJ the bookstore should be the:OD~:":iQS:ti'tyJio'n of Roberts Rules of Orders, jUst that makes 1500ks easier to get without trying to wring the last for laughs. To the Free Speech Alley- !J,"he penny out of /the student and cornpletelv- d;iscoutaging' him~Jr'?r1 permanent use .of a snow blower walking in and buying a book that he is'not required 'to buy:' " so that the citadel of expression , can be used during Cincinnati's balmy winters. '! To the Union - 'more class and NEWS QE(;ORP., atmosphere, like a Flashing [iike box in the men's room to match University Of Cincinnati the new one in the Rhine Room. Member: 'A~sociate Collegiate Press To. DAA-films' of the rest of National Educational Advertising Service" Inc. the campus so members of that college won't get lost when they Rooms "Ui"1~715,:tfn'lon Building, Cihchinati; Ohlo4522L ;"475-2748, 2749 ',' , pick up their ID -cards in the ,F~ll. . <, > ,,',' $3.50,pe~:year,}lOeen,t~l?er cOPX:," ~\Se<:on4Class Postage Paid" ?~n~inn~ti:. Ohio: ."To 'cDea:\f? Vieichert - some ,::Elme+s'G~ueZioforever insure the EDITORIAL STAFF safety of the bust of Chuck Editor in Chief Ju~y McCarty McMicken by, permanently seeur- Associate Editor , , .. Dave Altman ingIt .to its pedestal. Managing Editors ... : '.. : .Peter Franklin, Paul ~oran :'To C03.ch,.Rice'- thirty extrovert- News Editor Lauralee Sawyer ~d. fans.fhat will multiply crowd ' Assistant , . . . . ,. . Karim McCabe reaction' during the next season , Sports Editor Frank Kaplan about a' thousand fold, More reve- Assistants Bob Plotkin;Clayde: RO$t nue secured by renting the rest Staff Bob Brier, Jim Christy, ''Mi~e';kellt, of the stadium out to a mortuary, Frank Melcher, Jerry Schultz. To the Circuit Riders . A suc- cessful drive to collect money Aso Sodal Editor ' \ ~ . ", . . Sudie Heitz their writers of fine literature Feature Editor , , , , . , , . , , , . , .Sherrie ~Young can fulfill their life's wish and .so Theater Editor Cathy Hyde back and finish the sixth grade. Typing Editor' ...... Sue Hanni ,Typists " C,arol De~rosse, ~t1n ~al,m~~'" ~;. Exchange Editor , K~ith Kleespies NR STAFF r Cartoonist, . Keith Kle~spies A Special Staff m~ting will II be held in the office Saturday, Photo Editor John Rabius Jan. 7 at 10 a.m, We will dis- BUSINESS STAFF cuss new policies, story struc- Business Manager Susan Maisch ture, and new ideas for all de- Local Advertising .Dlck Helgerson/"B~rb·Shale(' partments: ' Becky Pittenger All sta'ff members are invited' I National ,Advertising Manager Diant? '$tooe' to attend. Editors must b8 Circulation Manager Nancy Nunn there! 'UNIV'l~RStrY OF'"C·INCINN·ATI' N'EWS RECORD ",,?age' Five ~hu,~sddY," J",a~uatY_5! 1~7 \; '"' -I'h' "' " • , ..", h" M' - ••• _ ,. ':, '.,",' X". ~. _. ,-n- '. -, • .... "'. <' ',"
-.u • -, • Gu~st. '~9~~11in'~'" '\ 'Letter ,To·"'The; Editor' '.
Irony 'Of Preeeption Open Letter bating racism, war 'and, poverty -Respectfully yours, Federal Bureau of Investigation ' , by extending participatory dem~- Cincinnati Students for ...... ' cracy to aU levels of our roam- by Barb, Soloman Cincinnati Army Intelii:gence. puilated society. a Democratic' Society Ellen Ricklen, Acting Secretary Editors Note: The' HNR Guest.! The sickness is seen in-virtually Air Force Intelligence ,< We have nothing to hide and Column" is open to any student 'everyone who relegates the dis- Dear Sirs: are therefore. somewhat puzzled at UC. All c.olumns. wilZbe ,con-· tatesful -elements he sees about Reliable information, reo your and, amused by the assumption
MeTed j(:1f' joumi£listic style, him, to the status of a "eommun- 1 undercover activities 9Il the UC implicit in your/cloak-and-dagger re~bility and' inter.est ..' to t~e ~st p.!ot." W~at is t~e fear vlehave campus has dis~bed t!hoseof us secrecy. You m.ay. co~sider this entire student.body. Ifyoo're 'tn- m our "free" SOCIetyto face 'de- " .' - , ' letter an open invitation to at- terested in writing a long letter I admit It. I f~ar for. the i state of, tinue by listing voluminous re- bon specifically devoted 10 pur- recruiting Informer~. You are ~he' world vwhich will, soon fall, strictions regarding who may 'or p'ose; goals and methods to com- aH welcome at any time. mto my, hands and yours. ~, may not speak .in it. Such con- This will, not' .be 'a .repeated at-, traditions would be humorous if tacks on the' apathy of th~ Stud- they were not deathly frightening. ents at UC. I am not .convinced The fear is all about us. The fear DINE, IN that there is anymore apathy here that the minds of our students are than at .any. other university of so weak that/they cannot hear ex- 'O,R comparable size and situation. But tremist speakers without immedi- this is an attack on the weakling, ate " corruption, exists in' the _ the youth who is so frightened that thoughts .of many. Why, even 'CARRY" OUT he doesn't even realize that I am bother to have a "Free Speech AI- speaking to 'him. ley" if it isn't free? Symptoms Of Illness , But the greatest sickness of all IJust 'Can The. symptoms of the illness are is evident in 'the hundreds, .per- "n.Tuk Moe Toe many. Primary is the inabllity we 'haps thousands of us- who exist 221-1112 , Slip-On. i have to accept or even listen to new in our cloud-like world of meet- ,OPEN: ideas from new people. Because a ings, classes, projects and extra- $16.95 student sits talking, to others' in curricular activities. We live in a Mon. thru Thurs. the Rhine Room or is a member vacuum. But we needn't. Preach- 10 'til 3 a.m, of Y.A.F. or S.D.S. does not makeing awareness is like preaching Frio & Sat • In WEYENBERG • t him a predictable entity. What for' the removal of prejudice. The 10 'til 4 a.m. , right, reason or benefit is there people that hear you think that Sunday 10 'til 10 p.m. 'in 'closing our, 'minds to the you have directed' your thoughts (!4~. thoughts of! other intelligent hu- to their neighbors. Let your feet "LOAF" -man beings? For> example, if a Fear of Reality I[ _ their way through the day I young.man ~hould askthe,'Sttident, , au; fear of reality is evident in Council through a poll and not. much ,of what We do not do.. Mr. College B,ootery guess~ork, does 'it re~lly, 'make ""Patton's article comparing the CllNiCININATI CHILI SplECllALIST 207 W.-McMillan St. an~ .differe~ce who. he generally : power that student stake upon , Located Corner of Clifton &.Ludlow affiliates -himself withj Is he not themselves in other countries 241-3868 "still an individnal-withdndividual . ' Just a five minute wal~ from campus rit Tights? '•. ,~ WEL.COME .··BACK MAY 1967 BE'GOODTO"YO,UANiD Y'OU~RS!' , . - YOUR "UNIVERSITY ,:B'OOKSTORE <, ., ~:On:-Com:pus" \ ' ORDER, Y,OURA' c" MAGAZIN:ES", • /,~i....".- . \:' ~ ';';.,'; '~. \ NOW·'- AT S'P'ECIA'L I , COLL\EGE ;S,TUiDE'NT 'RATES ) TIME SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 1,.yr~,$5,.OO(less than 10c a copy) 1 yr.' $6.00 Uessthan' 12c a copy) 2yrs. $10.00{ 27 'weeks $2~97 2 y•.••' $11.00; 27 weeks '$2.97 LIF~:E FORTUN'E I yr. $4~50_(less ,than. 9cacO:py), Iy~. _$7.~O '1 2 yrs. $8.00;',21'weeks$~~97, ~ORAT'S:P:ECIA'L>FAC,ULTYRATES TEMPUS-l (Yr.'$5~OO;'',3 yrs~~,$15~OO; , ,- " .', ' ~' ,,VIT A -i yr. '$4.50;2.~·yrs.$8.00 . .DISPOR:tA'tI,,,1USUSTUll •...,l ''P. $6.00;.2 yn,'$I1.9O ~ ~ E'J ,;F:OiR,.U~A;~:,il.$o~,CI~;,year " \~WeAls_oSell Textbooks-School Supplies, Paperbacks and Souveni~ Items · 475~2844 - :475-2845 47~-2846 P99~..~ix";,,,:~ ' U:N~Y~~,fT)~h{Qfi<;, " \ C.'" ".c,.~,',., ' ••. .: /' ><;'.<, • '" In recog~iti~~"~f th~i;" ~utstand- (Continued frnn1 Page 5). . . . mg scholarship, '{QMr .members of ' Ambd~"'kt C:~~~j)6mt'c->GQ. pointed out beautifully that our the UC facultyw~~~ '~ppointed fel- ,'. ." '. '~.'","'C X",: t·." P,:., p6tential is there. We must do lows of the 'Gt~duate School by something with it. ,.~;": the DC Boar~t9f·'1litectors. - :..: . Honored were .Dr; Alfred Kuhn, We .~alk?ut~of. the college doors professor of economics; 'Dr. A. UI into a world which we _cannof'~et .-Macintyre, professor _of mathe- The latest a ~ Weejun Loafer Men, $18 Women, $13 IF'' .i·',··' \'"~:1'''<'ft 6.., We~jun Monogram-; ;'.'. . .'",;,".7 " \,:1-:.: NeW('~:a~k Mo~~grams. Rugged 0 '\ yet flexible long-wing oxford . .. '$29 • If youhove one or mC?r~well shape~ ea~s you quci,ify for en- trance into this city wide contest. Miss Ear Hole. Will receive a .treosure chest full of ~arrihgsand may', qu~li:f}l.:f~~i;the nation- ' .,:wideMtss. Ear Hole, contest. .~ Have your: ears "'photog,a'phed at: LU •• 18(fJS TH·E ~'EAR HOLE . 2632 Vine Street ~030READING RD., SWIF=TON GENTER , 'C' ill 5845 HAMILTON, AVE.; AT CEDAR Across from the Inner Cirele 7601 HAMILTON AT COMPTON, ---' Thursday, January 5, 1%7 ! UN'IVERSlrv OF CINCI'NNATI, NEWS RECORD Page $even ~ :1 1l\i:t's-t"e n1an-/~COns~ible!He trl.ed -to .j , , / .J j\ EN'LAND, 1908: BOY 5GOUTS .OR<;AMIZ.E.DJAN(JAR'f 2JI 0" J (jfl~() , [inc, ~~ lJi~o . ~. .~o , cRAfU-'~ lJ.,. . '.. G.,..~\t:f 0 b, ~ .• ir p~'vl.- f2t'i~ r \ k,cD9 :UY 1 J ~~~:~D~,I 7i-VL~r:J 7 ',J~.",~'1 . ~,,1'~i , D' t 1Jf' fl\o '/.oA'L, f2J\ ~ 13\ \~,r ¢}ti' ~ 0l¢ Lt~ -J;~py. (1'; , oJ-' .1\ ~. " . \ '1 '" \ ' 7 AL\GA'" csaT~ ,o.MllAl\tl.{ " DeLLA~~ &~vS '1'"U L,~ .,4'1'ffOllle NOf?'711', "efAc>· HoJ1 .:» , . ~ ~"D ,!ctJP ~~I<;J . • t.. ' "p .MA~ "! ~ '. ". I 10 DAA ,:tAf'oP }1 \~, . \7'JIFLP~ I V-~ ·,w, •... ~ . d.l~ . LDtJv0/cJA _ " _0 " Mv '£' pit \ eARj"r~" S 'AtJ ~.AP,P ,,,,.jJj;, , ,').. Pcfl f)t.b i 1p,11 '.' f?l2~ of'''' IN '1jf~ 1:~l> L£Pc i:1vt J~) ,4;--.n ~A~. / ., (}J"e ~ , (~ DA"I-(oJJ -AWA-Y S--r. Loll) S -"e:.RE J,.0 t./fJ.f{I S \hf;j:f;.~ \~ It~s \1 4'\Oe~ ~I ,b~ \1 e~ef s(12 1'~~R'\z\> 12~~~S .. ~ •..,'.;~ .'~'J' ,}l. L.- ~t?$.1D."'" ~ e.~," ':')1 ;~'',' .:.i,r.·~·:'I'~('B;··,:"1.''<" ••-r )y 1\\~ ). •,Ce''>'', .~ '. ';".x() ",A ';-o~"'0,!<' iJ!l~ i~>:, S...IO ) li,;:':fb't7(~¢i?S ~:,1~.. / ~,~Sf\ ~ -\ "(,,) .."./lA1"AA ,fJ,.(;JY' ~.,;,~..N\~t~l ..J'Y\'\ . \".v-:.... '.'.:.'Ot. ~ I •• , \J- i;f' "'" \ 2,!,c\1~~ ~\j~\O ~\) , \ .¥ ' UN-IVERSITY OF <:INCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, January's, 1967 'l 'UC.Chooses..Homer• :it, .Ric·e',.,-.", New.,.... Football" • , I 'Coach "I think that in many cases, the students have been we emphasize is quality. We, of to Centre College, and was named ,65, as head offensive coach and overlooked in' the scope of college football, but. I believe course, vi-ew a boy's' athletic abil- the ".JOhn "Mann Russ Ukott~r Mike Thompson Randy Cook Denny Reigle \ by Bob Plotkin quaterback -all season long, and 'man' of' Beta Theta Pi is 5-9, 210, Ferrone made numerous contrbu- not be caught embarrassed. • \ when Chuck was side-lined in the with good speed and pursuit. The tions toward that record. The- , Honorable Mention Assistant Sports Editor chamiponship game, his presence native of Cincinnati was in on vice-president of the Sigs is 6'; The twelve men from eight was sorely" missed, as the final The ffrs't NEWS RECORD,All the' passer against every oppon- i85 pounds, and formerly played fraternities just mentioned repre- score showed. .- Star 'teams highlights 12 of the ent, and only the slush and snow football .at Withrow High and- sent the. cream of the crop in UC outstanding intramural football At split-end is 6-3, former UC of the semifinals prevented him Miami U. I players' on the UC campus. Four freshman basketball star Sid\Bar- Intramural football for the ·1966 fraternities, Champion Sigma Chi, .fon. "EI Sid" was the- key re- f~om'helping Beta go all the way: The name Denny Reigle is one seas~n. It remains to be seen runner-up Delt, and Beta and ceiver for the Delts this year, the The gorilla on the other end is of the most oft heard names what will happen next year-will Phi Delt mave 'each -placed' two man they threw to in the' clutch. 'even more awesome. SAE's Mike around' campus. Sig Ep's quarter- the underclassmen make it agaip?' .Sid is an all around athlete, who , men on the first team, while also Thompson stands -6 feet (tall and back now adds the All-star-team who will replace the seniors? The ' represented are Sig Ep, Pike, also starred on the Delts' cham- weighs in at 215.Thompson, from to his numerous other- credits, NR staff's honorable, mention SAE" and Acacia. pionship Volleyball team. ' Illinoi~, ~ 'his fraternity's pledge which includes Senior Class Presi- group spotlights those- men who Offensive Team The other offensive end is Dave could lead the way next season,' The quarterback spot on the Gwynn of Sigma Chi. "Goofy" is' trainer, and must be as imposing dent, Sigma Sigma President, a sight to young' pledges as' he or who just missed the All-stars team was a hard fought battle be- 6 feet tall, 180 pounds of speed ODK, .Metro, and Cincinnatus. was to veteran quarterbacks. this season.They Are: , tween Phi Delt's Clark Eads and and football sense.. His ability to We'll stop there. Denny has been Fred Butler, E, Sig Ep , Pike's Randy Cook. 'Eads was move was demonstrated in the The middle linebacker is Phi one of the most feared customers Mike Erransberger, E, Beta awarded the position on his cool- championship game when he Delt's Russ Ukotter. A wrestler in intra murals over the last few George Walters, E, Pike ness under pressure and his direc- broke loose for a 40 yard recep- at UC, Russ is a native of Blue seasons for his coolness in face John Meyer, E, Phi Delt tion of) the Phi Delts to a near tion in mud and slush against Ash, Ohio. IAt 5-7, 170, he is big of fire. While more is known about Fred Hall, E, Sigma Chi third consecutive crown. Delt. enough to blitz the passer and his offensive genius, don't under- Steve Throne, C, SAM quick enough.to drop back and de- Cook, however was not I forgot- The center on offense is 5-11, estimate his defensive abilities. 'Jim Travers, pb, Pi Lam- ten, and the. NR reporters have 195 pound Barry Borman of Ac- fend against a pass. In the spring, Denny plays center Jerry Ose, DE, Sig Ep honored him with a halfback spot. acia. It is a tribute to Barry that The two,defensive halfbacks are field for the' UC baseball team. Joe Herring, DE, ATO - Cook, from Indiana, is .5-8, 170 the NR staff as well as the other two. players who played quarter- To round out the defense, the Jim Wiley, DE, Delt qounds, and was noted as the best teams r oticed him despite being back as well, and who sparkled NR has selected Beta's Johnny John Weise, DE, Triangle scrambler in the Un i v e r s i t,y a member of a small fraternity on both offense and defense. As a ,Mann at the safety spot. The West Special recognition is due to ~ League. He was able to maneuver which carried a rather lackluster result, it was impossible to leave Virginian is 5'-9" and weighs 165. two men who made the entire in the backfield until a man got 2-3- record. Barry's forte is his 'either of them off the team. So , He has good speed and quick re- 1M program go. In face of limit- open, or to run for a considerable blocking, although he proved him- Sigma Chi's Bill Ferrone and Sig flexes. John transferred to UC ed field space . and horrible gain. He led the Pikes to the self an able pass receiver on Ep's Denny Reigle turn up on from Wake Forest, and has play- weather conditions, Intramural finals of the play-offs only to be numerous occasions. defense at the corners. ed foi the Bearcat baseball-team. Director Ed Jucker and student disqualified on a rules infraction. Defensive Team Ferrone not only passed the Sigs Johnny drew the assignment of 1M football chairman Bill Ilg, The other halfback is blond The defensive runs a .little to victory, .but he led the stingiest covering the other team's top re- did an excellent job. Hopefully by Chuck Taylor, Delts. Taylor's heavier than the .offense, with two defense in the league. In three ceiver, who was often bigger and next season the new UC ahtletic crisp blocking protected "h i s big ends on the line. John Bau- playoff games no opponent was faster, but somehow Johnny man- fields will be ready to make their able to score .on Sigma, Chi, -and aged to always' stay with him and 'jobs that much easier. Sigma C,hi Wins 1m; NR StaH. Choose Top Ten; Downby Bob Plotk'inDeltt~D'av~!n ~d~~~U-CLAt .Louisville Lead Poll , Then Gwynn, an NR All-~tar }e- In the cold, windy, wet, muddy . lection at end, was able t9get ditions under - the lights at behind the Delts' secondary. ,and ; In this latest basketball season were followed by North Carolina, This past week the national polls ~~p~rt Stadium, -Sig~aChi de- gather in Ferro~e's perfect pass .the NEWS RECORD sports staff. . who has been very impressive pulled a/surprise by raising UC's feated the Delts 13-0 in a h~rd- for a 40 yard gaI~. .". " . will once again stick out their this year despite a loss to Prince- position in the Top Ten from sixth fought game, for the Ch~mpI~n- The playput Sigma ChI on th~ necks and predict the t9P .ten' ton this week. to fifth despite the the Bearcat hi f the intramural University Delt five Y3:.rd-line, and prompt basketball teams each week. Last Houston and the New Mexico S ip 0 - -, . lyFerrone threw. ~ ~screen pass year the AP, and UPI waited with Lobos battled for the fourthspot, loss to Iowa at Chicago over the League...... _.k N' k ' Bauer for the '/ holidays. However, the NR men, Th game was a standstill over, to halfbac. IC. . ' t ," d bai~ed breath eacJ1_~ee~to check with Houston victorious by several the :ntire first half, as, not even td. TIle "~xtra. point was mrsse their top tens against ours; so. points. Defending NCAA champs after' viewing the fiasco .on TV first down could be made. and the Sigs.led, 6-0. S" def s we have decided to continue to Texas Western took sixth over reasoned that UC should be a I c uld maneuver in From 'there on the ig ... en e help our jrress brethren, .', , < DC's Bearcats.i.Kansas took the shoved down in the ratings. Neither team ~ lf mud.' DeIt' qb took over, .Unscored" upon m the In its usual surprising move, .the <. eighth spot, and Dayton managed This week1s ratings: the half snow, a . . ,. k ff 'th' defenes again shone. NR has tapped the UCLA'j3ruins' ~to squeakin tenth. . 1. UCLA. . .86 BO~sfnri~:sc;:~~~;~:te:s:"a"'d'.~~OJ~. ~tdefenslVl!':Jiar;~~i·iis the'number one teal!\- in' the' Th~ 'surprise of the poll was: 2. Louisville ,70 picked Driver country despite Lew Alcindor and Princeton's ninthranking. Prince- 3. North Carolina .60 ~-Starhalfba~k.ChuckTaYl~roffa /h~'::t::added ,54 t ith an injury found obis 40 yards to s~ore. . t h f hisvsophomore teammates. -' - ton upset number' three North 4. Houston ou w. . h extra point WIth a ca c 0 The closest competition for the Carolina 91.-81 and lost to Louis- 5. New Mexico .46 blocking lackI~g. ~., . ~:rrone's pass in the corner of Bruins was Louisville of tlie MVC. ville by only nine points without 6. Texas Western 40 Sigma. Chi began to'. ~:~d t~ the end zone. Thi~~ompl~ted t~e Led by Wes Unseld and soph their top rebounder. They nave 7. Cincinnati ,35 secret of moving m the ted a Sig victory, and fIttingly, .it camel Butch Beard, the Cards are 'the' lost only once this year, in what ~. Kansas ,16 the second half. :They mo~n e 'over theonly team to have beat- newly crowned kings of the seems to be the harvest of Bill 9. Princeton '., .. ,'.' . ,...14 scoring 'drive deep in the~ry~~ en them all season. - territory on short passes Quaker City Tournament. They Bradley's reign in New Jersey. 10. Dayton ". .12 1967;ttr~ ~_Wrestle-rs Feee ;~HanoYer; UCClimbs_.,. , -, To>Fifth." 'InNation~. , .. ~. Fleming "New Head'Coactl " - The. Bearcat grapplers -travel program. Letters have been sent to Hanover College next Wednes- out to' many civic, religious and Bearcats.•. .. .Push"'" -, Record To 8-r day, Jan. 11, for their first match boys' clubgroups throughout the by Claude Rost The Western. Michigan game fieldhouse, where the Pumas of the 1~67 season. city in an attempt to create' a . '. ' proved to be little mOre than a could not handle the finally su- The 'Bearcats built 'their rec- scrimmage' for the Bearcats as . Under new co~ch Paul Flem- greater interest in the sport. percharged Bearcat offense and mg, UC looks to Improve on last ., .' , o!d to 8-1, with. six wins a~d a Coach Baker substituted fr~elY, were soundly trounced 94~. year's 1-10 mark. - Another feature O~thiS year s - single loss durmg the holiday and everyone on the squad ex" Iowa, employing another zone Coach ~leming rates Cincy's home matches will be free con- break this year. " , cept the injured .Roberson saw press against the Bearcats, came schedule as "first class" with . cessions. The wins included Miami, in' .action. Final score was a resound- from a 32-28 halftime deficit with overtime, Wake Forest, Western ing 74-48. such national powers I as Miami, The 'Cats have four lettermen a bustout at the start of the sec- Kent State, -Notre Dame, Ohio returning from last year's squad, Michigan, Colorado, Texas' Chris- Colorado proved tougher for ond half and won easily 78-69 at University 'and Wabash College. including the '66 captain, Stan tian, in overtime, St. Joseph's of' the Cats, who were saved from Chicago. _ The first year mentor hopes Bradley. Other monogram win- Indiana, while the loss was to an overtime period when pivot During the holidays, Cincinnati- to create 'more public, enthusiasm ners are Brian Stephens, Ed Big Ten, rival, Iowa, at Chicago Ken Calloway grabbed' Johnny also came up with a win over the for the team through publicity, Brown, and Dave Meyers, the Stadium. Howard's missed free throw and visiting Swedish - National team. thereby boosting the "wrestling' only senior on the squad. Against Miami, the Mid-Amer- put it in with two seconds on, the The game, played under inter- ican Champion, the Bearcats had clock to .pull out a 66-64 win:. national rules, was a Cincy romp all they could handle, especially . Tougher still was :rexas Chris- after the first ten minutes. Final . in the person of Fred Foster, the tian. The .hotshootl,ng Horned. score in this, exhibition 'game fine Redskin guard. Foster kept .Fro~s ~tYmIe~ the .Bearcat of- was 78-53. '; ~ his team close for ~the entire fense WIth ~ slick zone press, and . Howard Tops game, which ended in a 41-41· c~me up 'Ylth some amazing out- Johnny Howard, after' nine deadlock;' and - eve n spa r ked SIde ShOO~Ingto ~ar:ry Cincy i!1to games continues to lead the tin- them into a 44-41 lead' in the ~ an overtime, before they sue- cy' scoring parade with a 15.0 ('lOS/ED overtime period, before Cincy's cUI!1bed"""~~-88 in a real th!iller. average, while, consistant Mike MONTH OF FEBRUARY Dean Foster got a hot hand him- ThIS overtime game, the third of Rolf is second with 13.1, follow- self and scored all of his points the year.; established. a school ed by Smith and Roberson with FOR in the overtime as the 'Cats ~ecord for most overtime gaines. 11.6 and 12.6 averages re- pulled out a 45-44/ squeaker. m one season. spectively. This balanced' scoring REMODELING Blew Lead - UC ~omp has helped the Bearcats put to- , ., St. Joseph's 0 fIn d ian a ,. gether their 'fine- 8-1 record' The Wake Fore~t gams wasn't coached by former UC great which they -take into Conference a.s close as the MIamI game, un- Jim Holstein, next invaded, the play. - til the end when the' supercau- - WE'LC'OME• o. :T..'" ", ....J 1 MARCH tious Bearcats blew a -ten point _ . lead and hung on to win 59~58 at p .· - G d H' -: t S· .:· NEW D,ILLY Winston. Sal~-m,North Carolina. ,aLnS,,, sra ~s, un. wunmers; It was In this: game that Center F' - , B" 'L· . ,,,' de 949 Pavillion Rick R?b~r~on ~praine~ his an- kle. ThIS injury kept him out of ace -- ow Ln'g' Greeii Saiur ay action for several games. Injuries and the classroom may competition from the ~eeGees, as hurt Cincinnati's' chances for an wen as' Miami; Ohio University outstanding swimming season' for and nationally ranked Southern, this year. ' Illinois. Heading into the meat of their Leading- Cincy fot\..the .remain- schedule, the' Bearcats will be der of the season' will .be co- without five of their Ieadingper- captains. Tim Kute and Jim' formers. , Stacey,' Jack Zakim, .Bob Murray, On the injured _Iist 'is Sopho- Dennis Matyko and Bob Vamos. more Denny Scheidt, who broke his arm while hunting over the SUITS - TOPCOATS vacation.' Junior Bill Baker is Basketball Meet -' S'PORTCOATS currently recovering from ali ap- Ipendectomy and will not be in For '1M 'Teams top form for at least three, weeks. reg; $55.00 ': $43.95 Corduroy . Sophomores Ronnie Moore: Al- An important meeting for all an l'4cPhee and' Charlie Casuto teams entering the' University ~."65:00 ~S2.9S reg .. $22.~5. . ~18:95 were' axed via McMicken Hall and and AI~-Campus Intramural Bask- wil~ see no more' action this sea- etball Competition and Tourna- reg. 15.00...'..~'.. '.. . 59. 9 5 son. ment 'Will be held on Thursday, All Wool , UC, ,0-1 on the season with a Jan. 5, at 7:00 p.m. in Room 204, reg .. ~O.OO "~ December loss to number one Laurence Hall. '64.95 reg. 39.95. ..'.32~95 ranked, Indiana, faces Bowling The manager or a representa- Green this, Saturday afternoon at tive from your organization and - ,.AII Ordina ry. AIJ W~ol 2,:30 p.m, in'the Laurence Hall those interested in officiating the pool. .basketball intramural games. wHI, Alterations FREE ,reg.~ ,45:09. :36.;95 .Coach Lagalye~pects tough attend this meeting. SLACK'S ." HEAVY,O PA'RKAS GET'A ·:,reg~. $:12.95.,: ~.,·~10.95 . '- HEAD ,STARl •. reg., 1'4.95., ~ 12.95,' \OUTE~ \JAC~ETS • ,. 'l... ' reg. . 17.95 6- '18. 95.~ .' 14. 95 . ~ .;.. As you leave school-and'begin your, working, --(-,'20%, to 5,0% OFF, career, you will be hearing about the changes thst D,R,~S,S'SHIRTS,' 178'(ebeen tE!~ingpla~eat Allis-Chalmers. New', S'PO'RT 'SHIRTS' product~fNew markets! New growth! , , ~I , $3.:S9' •."3 :fo~'$10'.50" TIES. • • • • • 97c But why notstt THE WORD NOW, trom our repre- ' :Vcll'ues to $7 .-00' • "I' ,, sentstive wko will be on campus. Perhaps you can, ,r~g.$.1 !',50 and $2.,50 Y~lues, , . 'get a,head sten - be pert.oi the sction .. , SWEATE'RS • • • • • • 20%O~f Today, Allis-Chalme.rs has protessionst cereer opportumties for, all en,gineering ,graduates with '.emphasis on Elettrical, Industrjal, qod 'Mechanical, :.. bafkgrounr/s: Atso 8valla.blearB unexceltedoppor- tunl'ties for ~hB'Business Adn;inistra!!~n gra",duate.' CONTA'CT YOUR' PlACEMENT-,OFFicE FOR A . CAMPUS INTERVIEW ON:" 208 W. McMillan' St.' (by Shipley's) , ',' , FREE PARKING at CliftOn Parking Lot --165 W. McMillan' Budget Terms Open Mondav.~ 'til, 8:~;p~m. AN E"QUAL OPPOHTUNITY EMPLOYER ..\" ,.'I<~~JI/iII';i ..•. , • - "-1.1' '." - ,.- Thursday, -Jar3uoJV~~, ,1!"~l:'·· UN-IVERS'l"Y O~'~ClN'tf~NAlt1N'PJ(S'REeO~&;i Page EI'even' '<, Betc's Entertain Orphans; J ., "; UC1s P,onhellen"icCouncil Wowed By Santa And Toys Sponsors Oh'io"Conference Christmas came early this year , tiny reindeer feet on the roof of The members of the Panhellenic will end around 8:30, Saturday for 12 orphans of the General the house. Finding his bag of Council at UC will hold a confer- evening. Housing will be provided Protestant Orphans' Home. They presents too fUll to fit in the ence on the weekend of Feb. 24 PINNED: in the twelve sorority houses on were the guests of Beta Theta Pi chimney, Santa chose to enter the and 25: . our campus. Kathy Jo Martin, Chi 0.; at their. annual Christmas Party. house via the fire escape. He This is the first time :uR has held' The conference will open with Tolp Cole, Phr Kap. The chadren, who ranged in age climbed in- the living room win- a conference' which includes all a speaker on Friday night. Ther' from 6 to 10, were invited to . Diane Chessy, KD; dow to the accompaniment of 12 ~ of the colleges and universities in will also be entertainment. Dis spend the afternoon of Dec. 11 James Oliver, Bowling Green. screaming voices. Mter having Ohio. Since all the' groups are· in cussion groups and meeting will at the Beta house. a word with each child,-. Santa success. ' be held.on Saturday, and the con- Beth O'Donnell, Theta, Pi; r .Tl}.ere they .hoth entertained proceeded to dispense gifts: dolls The theme of the conference ference will close with a banquet Jon Moon, SAE. - and were entertained by the and jump ropes for the girls, and concerns the development of a bet- in the' evening. Kathy Suder, AD Pi;. Betas and their dates. The. high- trucks, guns, and rockets for the ter understanding of National The cost will be $l~.OO per per- Wayne Ballinger, Miami.. 'light of the party was a pre- boys. Itwas ,questionable whoen- Panhellenic and the line of .com- son for lodging and. four meals. Christmas Visit by Santa Olaus joyed the toys the most, the munication between N.P.C. and Sherry AUbier, Ohio D.; (Doug Moseman.) Santa's arrival Betas or their little guests. Mer. College Panhellenics, Discussion Steve Bilsky, AE Pi. w~s announced by the patter of . a strenuous hour and. a half of groups will center around such SAllIN.G· CLUB Barbara Zuber; playing with the' new toys, the topics as: Rush, N.P.C., Recogni- The first Sailing Club meet- Hank Schneider, AE Pi. Betas steered their ...¢barges to tion of Achievement, and- Pan- ing of the Winter Quarter will .Arnold Air Society their dining room where they hellenic Programs. Carol Stone, KD; _ , "- be held on Tuesday, Jan. 10; Fred Franzmann, Phi Tau. were served cookies and ice Registration will start late Fri- in the Student Union. Laraine Morl; Chooses Sponsor cream. day afternoon and the conference Carl Koenig, SAM. Mary Kl;lhn; Rick Brian, Pi Lam. ENGAGED: Judy McCarty, Chi' 0.; In 'Ille' ,COBliillling Art Kuhn, Phi Delt. Susan Dible, Chi 0.; Don Huber, Theta Chi Grad. 'Janie T6mlinson, Chi 0.; Dick Easley, Phi Delt. Trlldilion ~•• Karen Garger, Chi 0, David Lee Sue Schrand; Tbe,IlIter-/rll/erllity -Collllcil Pat Nagel, Phi Kap, • 1 Nancy Keuthe" Theta; Chuck Chase, Phi Delt "MARRIED: Miss Barbara Guynn, junior in IInnOllnces Madeline Hetzel; Arts and Sciences, .has been cho- Frank Farmer. sen sponsor for the Kitty Hawk Drill Team of the DC Air Force / ROTC's Arnoldj.Air Society. . TRJBUNAl PETITI~NS Winler ,BIIsb Ba-rbara's duties consist of as- TC Tribunal Petitions for sisting the drill team in all AF- ROTC social and' . non-military Freshman Representatiye will Registrat~on'willbe held January '9..13, 11 :()()a.m •.to1 :00 p.m~ be available in Intrq to Ed drill meets. . classes or from Tribunal mem- She is a member of Alpha Del- in the Student Oni'~n at the IFC Rush Information Desk. bers. ta Pi, Angel Flight, Student Ad- visers, and the YWCA. PHARMAC,y 169 W. McMillan St. Phone 861-2121 10 a.m, - 10·p.m, Daily 10 a.m. - 2 p.m, 6 p.m, - 10 p.m, Sunday' \ CO'NVALE'SCENT SUPPLlES OUL CANES -.CRUl'CHES -' WHEELCHAIRS~ ,SALES and RENTALS PRESCRI'PTI.ONS -, BIOLOGICALS ANTIS'EPTICS FREE,DBLIVERY SERVICE - .MICRtN LISTERINE Reg. /1.49 B-E'AUTY AIDS , CEp·ACOL . SC9PE 'C[OIN,TAC 'l~s 97( CLAIROl Col'or Shampoo ~ '.' $1.79 ~REE·F . ., C.LAIROL Nice"N Easy ~ ': .. $1-.79 ALL' AT Reg~ y39c Summer Blonde .. '.' ~ •. . $1.79 DI.~(:OUNT "CHAPSTICK' 2Sc PRICES Reg. 1.35 ~JUST WONDERFUL,'_ .. 59c~~ 50,000 Un'it, ..--- VITAMIN 'A 'CAPSULES 25,000 Unit . . ,.Reg. 1.99 'FOSTRll ' .. ,>,.'~ ,.. .J~80 VITAMINCT.ABLETS ;;2~g :g:, ~=.:g :HIDD~E,"'~·MAGIC._.~ .~.,_$1.39. PERNOX .... , .. , .. < 1.95 " ACNOMEl ... , .. ~,~.,., 1.50 T· ,. -~., '" ~ FRES~ START' '.! .98 ,~ -e-, STRIDEX :, ' .. ,.69 /' , ;- >' ; • FOSTI;X SOAP '.. ,'.. ,l~~' 49 BRASIVOL '.. .'2.50' $1. ". WE _ARE~AT YOUR,SERVICE MYADE('~" IFWE D~N'THAVE IT- - We Reserve'l~ight To limit Quantities':'" WE'LL GET IT. M'ultiple. Vitami'ns 30 Capsules Atl Special Pri'ces Void After Jan. 12, 1967 "-. Page 'Twelve UNIVERS,ITY .OF CINCI,NNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, Janudry 5, 196~ .~ • I "';:"._ -" Horsesense? Ing to University' officials, tile course,- taught 'b~"loc~i; b1a~~- Tucson, Ariz. (CPS)---,Doyou smith, Zip Peterson', has gained ~acul,ty~,StiJdents"DeliberateOn have an anvil you' can 'brlDg "to the nation-wide interest of horse- class? How about, an 18-cubic men. foot freezer for storing horse .However, there are problems. < feet? Naturally, for a 'course .of this Cho,.-, C,eO"• .. .,'·f· Minnesota"- U"~ Pres.~ The University of Arizona is kind, horse feet are required, Minneapolis, Minn. (CPS)-:-Uni- a new University president. 'beengtven an equal role with the presently offering a non-credit and horse feet are available in versity df Minnesota students will ,Three' students will join a faculty and alumni. course in horseshoeing. Accord- abundance. have a voice 'in the selections' of' recently ~appointed faculty C9m- Student Voice mittee, will advise the, Board of The number of students on thE Regents on a successor-to retiring committee is not, as importam as 'the fact that '-their presence President Meredith Wlison. o. insures that certain questions wil Full Voting Rights ... he raised, such as whether a can The three will have fun vot- didate is interested in havim ing rights on the eleven member' students playa, role in managim alumni advisory committee. Their the University's affairs, Kaibe added. addition to the eight alumni came The' MSA executive committe, in reply to a request by Howrad -willvreeommend the three stu " Kaibel, Minnesota Student .Asso- ~derits" 'SUbject to the approval (J eiation (MSA) president, that stu- ",the Student, Senate. Mayo ha dents be permitted to help select limited their choice, however b a new president. restricting membership to senior: In a letter to Kaibel, _Dr., A Greaf Responsibility Charles W. Mayo, chairman qf ~~,r-: 'the Board of Regents agreed that President Wilson announce, the "voice of senior students last August that he is leaving tb could be usefully added" to the 'Minneso"ta area next summer tl coming deliberations. become director of the Genter fo: the 'Advanced Study of the Be Equal Role .havtoral Sciences in Stanford \ Kaibel said he would rather California. have had a student advisory com- Washington State University i! mittee parallel to the alumni and currently seeking a new president faculty committees, but said that and .has also "chosen to involve the results were nevertheless 11 students in the. selection process. much better than he expected. The Washington State students, It is difficult to say exactly however, 'Will have their own howmuch influence either advis- advisory committee. Authorities ory committee will have on the feel that in this way, if a poor Regents' decision, Kaibel continu- choice, is made, the students can ed, but at least students have always .be blamed. Novelists, Playwright Teach \. StonfordFreshmon English- Stanford, -Calif.-( CPS)-Fresh- first term instructors include man English, once tire bane-of all short story writer Sylvia Berk- first year students, may easily man, Wellesley College, and nov- become the favorite course for - elists Leo Litwak, San Francisco - -freshmen at Stanford University. State, and Jerome Charyn and Small Seminars " Clive Miller, both of Stanford.' Professional writers will teach Poet . Playwirght a creative writing program for Others teaching during the freshmen -in a three-year experi- academic year include novelists ment. The' writers, brought to Mitchell Goodman and Mark" Stanford from universities' across Mirsky, both from the City Col- the; country, will devote their en- lege of New York, author of the' tire teaching time to seminars current New York hit "Hogan's , consisting of only 20·freshmen. Goat." In, addition to novelist John Novelist - critic Benjamin De- Hawkes, who is a member of the 'Mott, head of the Amherst Col- Brown University English Depart- lege English Department, is ment and director of the project, scheduled for next year' T~G. I. F. FRI. JAN. 6 It's trade-in'time for tired old myths. 9-12 f Like the one about business. Especially find new and better ways to make things WITH big business. That it is beyond the rugged that help people' communicate is very re- . individualist's wildest daydream. to enter warding and satisfying. Did you ever hear this holy of holies because he'll lose some- these wry words of Oliver Wendell thing that's very sacred-c-Iike his inde- Holmes? "Never trust a generality ~ not , pendence. . even this one." . Sure, it can happen. If a guy or gal That's how we feel about the generality THE N,EW 'LIME' wants to hide, or just get by, or not accept that claims you'll just become a little cog responsibility, or challenges. in- a company .like Western Electric. You We're not omniscient enough or .stupid might, of course.ibut if you consider your- _enough ...to speak for .all business, but at a AT'THE self an individual now 1 odds are. 10 to 1 company like Western Electric, bright that you'll keep your Individuality. And ~ ideas are not onlywelcome, they are en- cherish it. And watch it grow. Even at big, couraged. And no door is shut. Create a big Western Electric. " little stir, go ahead, upset an old apple- <, GEORGIAN HALL You know, that's the only way we'd cart (we replace shibboleths at a terrific want you to feel. If you feel like coming' (ACROSS 'FROM: THE MUG) pace - we have to as manufacturing and in with us. \ .supply unit of the "Bell System - in order- to provide your Bell telephone company@"" " ~ with equipment it needs to serve you.) . -:-' Western ElectrIC. There's an excitement in business. True," • MANUFACTURING&SUPPLYUNITOFTH~BELLSYSTEM ADMISSION SOc we're in it to make a profit, but working to , , -, " THursday, Jcnucry 5,1967 uNfvERSrry OF CINCIN':NATI NEWS RECORD Page Thi rteen CongratuLations, You've Made 'It. University Of~.Michigan Gives congratu~::ey:= it! .,' Doctoral Candidate Certificate You're back after all; We all thought that invieui Ann' Arbor, Mich. (I. P.)-The tion," but who are not interested gree, and Of the quarter last fall University of Michigan has taken in writing a dissertation. 2). The issuance of such a de- the first step toward the develop- ,At a meeting of ,the ~ig T~n gree would give status and recog- That we'd seen the last of you .. Graduate School, at WhICh this (In the Rhine Room, remember?) ment of an intermediate degree concept was approved, it was nition to those known, only by the derisive term-all -but the -disser- We were su!eyou'd be gone between the master's and the 'pointed out that: tation- and at the same time, to After December. ) doctor's. The University ihas is-: To, Recognize And Preserve help preserve the standards of sued diploma-styled Certificates 1), There is merit in recogni- the Ph. D. itself by reserving it But Santa Claus, the Almighty" to 164 graduate students as a for- tion for those people who reach to those who can, and who desire Or SOMEONE, we hear, mal, recognition of their having this: stage of academic. learning -to take the further 'necessary Saw fit to admit you reached the stage of Candidates by Issuance 'Ofthe Candidate De- step. Ten more weeks of the year. I enroute -to the' doctor of philos------'ophy degree. . i, Must have been quite a shock, When your grade slip arrived; Half A Doctorate To find, lacking study, , "There tis great need for this .E$quire Barber Shop That ·you still had survived. degree," according to Dean Ste- -, phen H. Spurr of the Graduate Phone 621-5060 Your study habits were skeletal, School. "The Candidate's Certifi- But'social commitments: galore! cate is proposed to give not only Razor .Cutting~ F~n Wavi.,g, No forethoughtJor quizzes recognition to, the many students 'Til you walked in the door. who have completed all their re- Princeton, 'Ivy League, Flat 'Tops quirements for the Ph. D. except Monday thru Friday 8 a.m, to 6 p.m. THEN you sweated and worried, for the. dissertation, but also to , Saturday'S a.m. to 5 p.m. And tried hard to make meet the needs of students who 228 'W. ,McMillan St. The professor believe wish to become thoroughlYex-' at Hughes ~orner, ",xt to 5thl3rd B-ank~ What your brain tried to f9-ke. posed to the subject matter of a particular field of specializa- 'l Oh, your accum is passing., We won't deny that; You're back for this quarter: It's undisputable fact. TONlTE But, ,pal, learn a lesson; , 'It's just LUCK you 'can thank! ~ And that isn't a thing -, THE Upon which you ,can bank. Hear this: Winter quarter, Don't jus{ waste your time here; LEMON Settle down, man, and STUDY! And uie'Il. see you next year. WUS Offers' ,Opportunities P'IPERS \For"Students 'To -Serve by Sally Howard in the main lobbies of any or all This quarter doesn't" haoe 10- be onlyacademil( of the UC residence halls" during What' Can you do for WUS? WUS week. All profits will go to slavery -. for a little libation and -liberation. es- You,may have been asking your- WUS. (selfthat question in recent weeks, 5) Volunteer to be a seller of cape the bonds of drudgery and run to the "'.-"f-. because without a doubt, you want coffee and doughnuts by signing to do something for WUS. up at the Union Desk. Don't you? ,ROUND TABLE - The collegiate 'sanctua~y in I. 6) If you are a girl living in What Is It? one of the Women's' Residence the alley. ' Of course, if you don't know Halls, why not cook a meal for what WUS is in the first place, some men in Sawyer, for a small you may not have been asking price. The small price goes to, yourself, that question. So, if you ~' want to know, read on! , WUS, but you get to meet the men! Girls, sign up, with Brenda WUS stands for "World' Univer- Blair and Sawyer Men-should call sity, Service," which is an in- Mike Patton 475-4555 or' Pete ternational organization helping Franklin at 475-3554. THE, R,OIU;N,D, .TABL,E to build and maintain universities 7) Buy something at one of the in countries that would have a " struggle building and maintaining two auctions sponsored by WUS.· )N GLENDORA ALLEY them otherwise. This" year WUS 8) Donate something auctionable week will start on January 23 to the cause by calling Suzi Peter- JACK MAN~ & FRIEND RETURN and go through January 27. ing at 791-1633 ... TUESDAY N ITE ' (8 :30-11' :30) How You Can Help 9) Eat a "meager meal" in As a well-fed student at a well-. Siddall Hall during WUS week. , endowed school, the least you can do is to lend a hand to- students ~ 111I1111I11I11I1111I11 11I111I1111I111I11I111I11 11I111111I11I111I11I11111I11I m IIIIIIIIUIlIllIllIlIlIllIllIllIllIIllIlIllIlIU 11I11I111'I 1111I11I11I111I11I11I11I11I11 II III 11I1111I1III IIII Irn; who often have to put up with conditions you would consider 0' I"" WILL THE SHIRT CRUSADER = , )IS THIS'.'FOR REAL?.' '" 'W,;.' W_ _, 1 • • SAV~ US MON~Y? 7 beneath your dignity to tolerate...... •..- Right? OK, here are some of the things you can do: -= _ ' , YES! ~. . " , - _."" YES! . ~-= 1)' Make a money donation. ------2) Volunteer to be a solicitor of donations during WUS week by --AU .SHIRTSLAUJ-~DERED~ ,", ' ,,_ leaving your name 'and phony , u'' ,. . ,~~FOL'D E 0 OR HANG EIRS ' _: :..' n = number at the Union Desk. 3) Offer your babysitting ser-' vices to a family living in Morg- SUPER SPECIAL ',"~ . ,.~~.',~"','",- - ~. ''"s, ~'CASH 6' CARRY' ... ens Hall, then donate your earn- t! ings to WUS. 'To volunteer 'for -- >- ~ .',.. . ' ., " ~~' '~. --, ' __: this project, call BrendaBlair at - 479~4860. " ' _ ~~· ..fo~. 23c Ea•. ' .~"' .. 4) Buy coffee: and' doughnuts -, '~'~'. - ~';. " " . ' ~'~ _. ~,o" ' . '.'~ 'DRY,CLEANING n-<-=: , , .••• ••• " ,. \ - ,'~' I' <, .; -'m.n , C·O,LLEGE ,= 'AU':C. " PANTS,'" . sur~s <; ,~ =1- U .~' = STUDENT ,~~. '~', "" .: 47~C .... " , 87,C ), ' . ~ ,', ~-~ Needed for, parttime, evening :C::, A. m , .:~ ' '-::: " . . , .z = work. f,' Car required. . '~. ,...... · LINN:LAUNDRY' r .. '; " • (i)_ '$45 = u < ",,' " '. ~,., . = - ",. ',', WHE'RE ..•3234' JE'FFERSO~I, THE~ILDINGWITH • =' = ,~, : ,i ' . ' ' ' I" THE -GREEN FRONT = , ,': .• ,'. ,'" c " "C. MENTION AD IN NEWS RECORD FOR THESE SPEc'lAL PRICES' .' / ' , iiilIlIIlIlIIlI 111I11111111I111I111111111111I11111I11I111I1111 11I111I11I11I1111 11I1111111I111I1111I11 11I11I11I11 11I1111I111I111I1111I 1111I111I1 II111I111111I11I111I11 111111I11I UIII 111I11III III Iffi Page Fourteen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI N:EWSRECORO Thursday, January 5, 1%7 I' "Devil at 4 O'Clock" will be Courtt,erpoint In,.Comedy shown on Wed. Jan. 11 in the Great Hall at 7:30 p.m. Admis- by,Jon Valin 'sion is 50c. The presentation is Over the Christmas holidays I or as slickly professional as "Af- subplots, sight gags, and trivia; very much and must admit that open only to students, faculty, saw two separate comedies: ter 'the Fox," "Georgy Girl" ex- typically, 'such variegated refrac- A Funny Thing, etc., is worth Georgy Girl and A Funny Thing uded a type of genteel comic tions do not provide that focus and staff of the' University. seeing (as is Georgy Girl.) Happened On The Way To, The grace and bittersweet pathos that of truth ( the one and only real Almost. formless in plot, "A ) Starring are, Frank Sinatra and FOT1,l..m. Although each had' its hi- none of the other two movies source Of laughter) necessary to Funny Thing" revolves about the could touch. Lynn Redgrave Spencer Tracy in a drama of the larious moments, both of them illumine a human life. attempt of one Roman slave to failed to develop into truly fine gave a superbly poignant per- It is in its failure to focus win his freedom. The lyrics are conflict betweerra convict and a cinematic comedies as a result of formance as Georgy, a lonely, more significantly upon Georgy catchy, and the gags are sum- priest on a .Pacific island, The technical and theoretical short- pathetic young woman who feels alone that Georgy Girl suc- -ciently broad and shaggy to par- comings, tempts, "God is always waiting cumbs. By introducing a need- tially neutralize several severe two men finally cooperate in that nom a t t e r what she at- Georgy's Growth less, ~ satirical sub-plot, poking technical failures on the part of rescuing hospital patients and with' a pie up his sleeve." fun at the servant-master' rela- director Richard Lester. Sample staff from the island when the Of the two, I found Georgy In retelling Georgy's growth as tionship in English society, the one-liner: Phil Silv. ers, berating Girl to be the most consistently island IS threatened with de- an individual, her introduction scriptwriter tears our attention one of his slaves for not work- well done. Although not as hi- to life and sex' ,Alan Bates); and struction by a volcano. away from what is vital in the ing harder, says: "What is the larious as A Funny Thing, etc.: her ultimate confrontation with film .and sets' us laughing at matter with you? Do you want to ~r------;""';';';;;;'i reality (James Mason), the pro- something much more insignifi- be a eunuch aU your life?" ducers of ,this film have come cant. The focus is broken, and Nevertheless, Lester has failed ~ NEW EARRINGS - EARRINGS - EARRINGS extremely c los e to the highest the viewer never really gets the to produce a great comedy, al- form of comedy: that type of hu- chance to enjoy Georgy's full though the materials (uniformly 1000's Hand Picked 'Round the World! mor which, grows with and out of matriculation as a human being. excellent cast, funny lines, solid a' profoundly "human .predica- Nevertheless, Alan Bates and musical score) are all there. His TINY FILIGREE from Israel, Portugal - NATIVE WOODS, ment, the type of laughter which, James Mason are excellent, as is failure lies in an inappropriate Africa, 'Austria, India - CUTE ENAMELS, Siam - DAINTY although terribly funny, hurts the photography and musical use of the one fundamental com- and moves us with its flow. score. mon to all fine movies: cinema- ANGEL WINGS - "GLAMOROUS RAINBOWS, Tahiti, Hawaii, Slapstick Failure tography. By employing fade " Close, I say, but not achieved. South Racific! - Earrings, Rings made to your order, too. Such comedy, if it is to be suc- Just as surely as GeO'T'gyGirl shots, lap dissolves, superimpo-' " sition, and all the other para- Christmas Lay-Away Plan., cessful, requires an immense' misses greatness in its comic concentration of thought, .ideal, genre., A Funny Thing .Hap- phenalia he so successfully ex- /I ploited in a "Hard Day's Night," To-:Wa-Na 274 Ludlow - Wholesale, 'Retail and movement in and about the pened On The Way To The central character. Most comedies Forum fails as slapstick com- Lester has ignored the fact that wind up a nebulous web of plots, edy. I personally enjoy slapstick new ,cinema technique is im- - mensely unsuited for this partie- .ular brand of comedy. " It is admittedly, ironic that formless, plotless, sensory com- edy (ie, slapstick) requires the utmost cinematic organization, the most scrupulous editing, and .00yoL(' the c tightest shot arrangement of all cinematic forms, if it is to succeed. So much depends in slapstick upon timing, carefully' ordered detail, and tight sequen- have'ah " tial editing that none but the most stringent and direct forms of camera-work are appropriate. Cinematography Falls Short Lester's own.vloose, novel cin- ematography isfherefora at once irritating and depressing. Irri- tating because it is so imminent- ly inappropriate that it serves, not to accentuate the punch-line , er prat-fall, but to rob the viewer of a full measure 'of laughter by fracturing his attention with beautiful lap. dissolves and super- 'imposition. Depressing b e c a use _/ "A Funny Thing" fails to mature into the great comedy it could have been simply because" of· im- proper camera-work, r BEARCAT STUDENTS FREE If after all this time you still' don't Royalex,@ a thermoplastic for auto and' Tires" and Tiger Paws TN,) that's-tougher, COKE y know what a Uniroyal is; ~ (the, U.S. !J!Jck bodies which is not only harder to safer and longer-lasting than naturalrub- Rubber Co.) ought to be shot. Uniroyal 'dent than steel but, if dented, pops back ber. With, this -Coupon and Purchase is the new world-wide trademark of the as good' as new under heat. Sexy Eski- Now you can see why we had.to.change of Any Red Barn Sandwich or Chicken Dinner. " ooסס(,;';;:' u.s. Rubber Co. an~' it also replaces the loos® boots for the ladies, and Keds,® our company's trademark-e-we needed dozens of different names and. trade- . the famous line of soft, colorful family a new trademark to better suit our marks we've been using in 150 countries. I shoes that are as easy to look at as they derring-do. But we're, never going to for- But-what's wrong with the 'good old- are to wear. Wet suits for aquanauts. Poly- get our torebear.vthe US,R6:l>ber Com- .Jashion~p name of U.S. Rubber? crest,® our.new olefin fiber, that's more pany. Never! f,r.! fact, ~drn.eof!l,ls here ?~·;c,·'·5{:Ihe answer is-we have neither been stain resistant than any other kind of car- would feel a gr'eaid~at' .' . . ." :col ). ,.<":·:''-:~c'::QJd-fa·shioned nor' exclusively U.S.'c1nar cMCpe.tfiber.;aliv~. Alanap,® a smart weed better in o'urheaft~'if'_" " , nED :~;~.j·C~3~;:e.x1J·~,~/hYelyrubber for' a 'v€rylong time: killer fo~we~ds.·that are too smart for our' new world trade- : I i "[:<;(~~'~'~'';''JLf~t:J:loqk"at some of the exciting nan- "oth:r weed ki;lIe'rs. SBR, a syntheti~ rub- mark read, "Uniroyal" " . " " BA'1tN'. (i0~~~~~:?~~~"~';~~rtswe make . .... -, -. ':oer'lfmm t ic we rnakeOVJ'Raf~~,>pnOf'U;~RUbbe~;'; 'U,S'1\U:B,f~ f . ·READING~at LINCOLN~' ';H~1::'I~i\;;p"anW;.h!t,~~,,!!,l,.~j~OW, ~5!~1t,:~t.i~~lli$ .':;·:ff!~!!:~bi~r:~,i.~I~~~l;~ " '7,13}. R~a(U';9 ..Rd:· . .t.;. ~;' :": •• Lf::'~t'l~j~kl'rr-~:-..J.<,~,(~ct, ,-;.':"R ~" ~ \.. J 0 ·4:·'~;'~:ilO.·,·"A""',;.'.:,..,?;;:~;..,,>' ,;;,,:<\ " ,"I b-- "'<:;"3"'" p...• .611~J\i'i!milton Av~ • ., .. 'IJI'. ~;'~~~", ;,i:;~li '!:~~';.~:!:~,~,~,,;~,~,~~.~::~,'~;':~":f'~·~'~~~5t~;,~~~~'j~3604Ha.rr'is",Ave. (Check with your placem£mJ:~bffice for the exact date and timep:.0,~':'".S;i\' ~. I :~iN ~'~: r: :? <, '~'"~h -: L•. · ,I' ". C ,·1,·t'\67 r\~.;~r1;kli"I~>I\K1·.A:'TJ' .1'\ "" r·,L"' \.,e:'lii' Ur~~,' :/lIi.o,m U~~"f:~,· '£J·\t';7<';i·;;)V'l1ff':¥'\' ""''''';l.tk·l't-\:?I'E1''):~i·I~'~3 f'lf~;I't; \o::Ir:}~~··I~:'"-i;1 ':iif.h~Klf',r '~"E'\A~Irf-'c'D'E~n\RD1:"iI'V;Y,ioJ~,t=1'; "~Q, ~)'r''';:!~;'N'Qge,):2::t.::r.tee.. ' " "'T, ,-' ,""1'" .' '0 i::F'Imed"Piamr',Proented"Widf'''(s()'' Metro':T"I'JOutS';:",;o,c,'lrtteti1.at!/?;¥#/:n 'n;S'eri~s···'«Jpen'S) '~ The next pail~<,,~~1~()~C~J.~1.lY;:r", ..~I"'.;:~Rr1f~~~~~~,'-. ·.:,;~.;';c:h",".,;..~i".i~t,:<':· Max Rudolf and~,:tfiSiLg!~Y~·~Jifl,!t~\$~9~!§!!1J~J".~}S. : A,nd LLsa- 'F trst Symphony, Orchestra' '''Iilark the '\. Orcnestrai·Op. return to ~u~ic Hall of the-world "Daphnis et Chloe" Suite No.2. Society. ~an;, 29:,Balla(t of a.vSoldier ;.~a:so~cs .Plart.~1~,~~#2;~~Poot,lo~~nFrJ.1~-",,,Mr·,JoAann~s~,~ )l~~.. b~"e;t.,~a,l!~ from (Russia) sen .. once s are . p.m.. 1- ed "one of the finest pianists in forei domesti f' " . ' . day, Jan. '6, and 8:39 p..m. Satur- '. . . , ". '., '-. orel~ and . omeS~lc ; Ibn mak- . , Feb~5 Richard the 'I'hird (En day,' Jan.T";' . '.' the world't-by Robert Casa~esus.; ers fqr its International Series. gland) For, his, first:sp"}::;cription con-.' According, to critics and ' a~- 'The first film in the series is . Feb. 12 Gold Diggers of 193: cert in 10 years here, Mr. Johan- diences on the five continents he "Dav~d. andjLisa" ·thisSupday, .(USA) , nesen 'will p e r'f 0 i; m Mozart's has. toured, 'Mr. CasadEms 'is right. : Jan. 8' at 7:30,_p.m. in the Great Feb .. 19, "M" (Germany) "Concerto' )lo. 21 'in C. ~~jor for.' In the United ~tat~s,' Mr. .Johan- . Hall 'of t,he Union .. Admission for 'The Cabinet of Dr. Caligar Piano. and Orchestra K~ 467." nesen's name is almost a. house- 'students and faculty is 75c,~and ·(Germany) . World .Pre;:'f!~ere '\ hold w~rq~o' well-known is he ~enerala~mission is, $1.25. Feb. 26-Mr. H u I o t ' s Holidaj ,.Mr: Rudolf and the Orsne~tra' through hIS,Bell Telephone Hour Other 'films' scheduled are: (France) WIll present the world premiere appearances. ' Jan 9 David arid Lisa (USA) ~M' 5Th L n f th of a .new work by 'the distin- Tickets for. this, and all other '.' t' D.et one mess 0 E 'guished composer Felix Labun- CSO concerts arenow on sale at Jan. 15 Ikiru ,(Japan). ong IS ance Runner (En ski of Cincinnati.tTt r is entitled the Symphony 'Box Office,'29 W. Jan. 22 Sa iN d u s tand Tmsel gland}:.,j . "Polish Ren.'aissance Suite." Oth- Fourth St. ". (Sweden) Mar. 12 La Strada (Italy), . , , ~ , CCM PhiLharmonic To ApfJear; IISP·ORTS CARMI·NDED?II I , • ,~" ._ 1j;. • .~.' r- _ J~ di'6enova Come out to euruntque sports car center and ..• Two' Grad Students F,eatured 'tiYouts . for "'th annual Metro 1. Sell your car - - 2. Buy one of ours; new 01" used - - - or, Talent, Show, to' be held Friday, Gordon Franklin .will conduct 3. 'Have us servleeyeur imported beauty. Feb. 3;. }Vi~ltake place OIl 'Jan. UC~SiCallege-Conservatoryof- Mu- Our reputation is' based on expert, dedicated service for sic. Philharmonic. Orchestra in a 9 and, 10 from 7 'to:9,'p.m. in ALL, ,rnak~ and"",od~ls of imported c~rs.. Try us •.•. s~on., .free public pops concert .at 4:00 Wilson' auditorium.v-There's no p.m. Jan .. 8 in the Great Hall of ~i-ticura:tformat· for . the" show AUTOSPORT, 'INC. ,UC'g"Union.!", .....' . cincinn~ti!s 'exclusive Alfa.Romeo Dealer, <' Selections win i ftc I u d e uDie this' year, so: all -interested ..per- 9635 Montgomery Road - 793-0090 . Fledermaus," by Johann, Strauss "sons'. are, requested to iaudition.: opeiiMOhday'/WeCiriesday~Friuay 'till 9 p.m. , • ;: • <. -.' " ' ',.~' .. ,', '.' Joe diGenova Is Director ..•."".~ 'l'; And Producer This Y'~ar's show is being diL ,'jt rected m'd produced by Joe di- , _'/1···. "\\/\' Genova who will also- be taking FUNNY care of the auditions on thetwo ," P designated evenings. Fora,ny, ZJ:ROMOS1EL···~~' TtiING' questions concerning the audf '.' tions or the show, contact Joe'.ate' '. PH. J.A~~~~.I=i··.~.~....:.:.';'~i ~P1iPH~.~ .. 381-7309. BUSTeRKEAlON.' ., a; IVrtl Casting for the show swill '.be ' "....,;:" .: TOT~E' Mery Loui•• W•••••• c•• r on the basis of poise, presenta- tion and content. Singers and "'~r'llIIe~I -~roRUA \\ musical director of the Oberlin, dancers are asked to bring their' ~'T •••••••. ~ " _Ohio Conservatory's C ham b e r own' music-preferably a .ssong le. Dllwntllwlh12f,0101 Players, / will conduct one selec- they would usej.in thevshowcif tion on the program . chosen to perform, Silielil lov~' ybu' _ WALNUT HILtS ~.~.!: M ,0 t:t,o ~ i Gould; .Introduction if? Act)! :of.';'Lohengrin,'~, by;,Rich:~ 801 Wm. Howerd Taft Rd. She~11.Iove you more! ·w,.ard.,Wagner;, ~'FiddlE~:faddle/" by George-S. Steensen - Pastor' .":{.eroy ,AndersoIl; ;and ,".~':JlhapsodY STUDENTS AND FACULTY WELCOME , :. in. Blue;" .by G~orge .Gershwin .. .r r,::· Mjss~Mary'.·~uls,e Weiden~ 10:30 a.m. Worship Service baeher.s.C C M, graduate student, Church School 9:15 , Full Communion .1st Sunday of .every month -" will be pi~nis(·for ;',~Rhap~o ~1!1~~f~~:l:1: 'It"•.,t~r editor a~i~.rt\aYti'beI~ft'; c 'l :t_~i~tot;i :~i '"" ~ Eit~.ll!ent'Food and"',BeverQg,s THERE IS-,A, , Staning. . BIG Dt'FFERENCE JaMes MasON· BtEN'Bd1PSIYNN ReD6RaVe " also staning CHARlOTTE RAMPlING.scl98llPlaY bY MARGARET'FO~ER IIld PETERNICHOLS Bas8d on the novel by MARGARET FORSTER ••.~ by ~OBERT A: ~9lDSTON, IIld ono PLASCHKES. SH:I.PLEY'S DiIcled. ,.lIr SILVIO NARIZZANO· ~rEVERGfADES Pr\lduCtialt ~ ' " , _, .r MIn,m FOUM...- ~EI I~ , 214 W. McMillan St. 721-9660 .t!••••.r.e •• y.e. p·S - 881-s7eO_881-ea4a', .VNnV.,... , ',' At , •• • .':.; . I Sixteen U,NIVERSIJYOF .CINCtNNATJ ,J~~EWSJ~~ECOR.P Thursday, ...Jcnuory ,5,.1967 J"' > Spanistl Departme'nt Plans .Danlorth Fbundatiorr"Granf )\ids·UC 'Spring Qua~ter In Spain, To""Establish Special' Again in 11967 UC's depart- Spanish. Any college student in " Program ,~ent of romance languages and good ac~dem~c .standing and good A grant approaching a half- geography, history, mathematics, assigned a professor as "personal .Iiteratures has arranged for some health IS elI.gIb~e, for .th~ pro- million 'dollars from I the Dan- nursing, and psychology. tutor. college students to ~pe1?-d t~e gram:,The_~rIp,.:'iS not Iimited to forth Foundation, St. Louis, Mo., Those to be accepted, accord- sprmg quarter at, the University Spanish majors or UC students. will aid UC in setting up,a spe- ing to Dean Crockett, are stu- It is hoped, Dean Crockett said, .fhat these efforts will help in of Salamanca, ,Spain. ,,,'", " Dates ofthe trip areapproxi- cial graduate', program > for stu- dents who, because ,of .inferior During the ten~week terms:~~,;;,!mately April L-June 8. With re';'dents from "Intellectually ifupov- 'undergraduate records, normally "reclaiming abilities and talents dents' will take three"classesdall'y" .turn reservations open, .students erished" backgrounds. ' would not be admitted to gradu- of which .the' nation is now in .m Spanish language, Iiterature need not ,come back from En- In announcing the grant 'and, ate schools. ,He' feels -that .many acute need." and civilization. All. will study' rope with the group. projected program,' Dean '«amp.' potential students-are lost to ad- 'Prospective 'st~dents\yill uno, in the University 'of Salamanca's Accompanying, the group will bell Crockett of theUC' Graduate vanced ,ed~cation: ,not\pecause of dergo various' testing procedures special session for' foreign stu- be a regular faculty .member of 'School,' said the" $47'5,100 award" a lack of ,ability, but .largely due to determine their potential and dents. UC's department of romance Jan- will baadministered through the to their non-academic' back- motivation, the deari said. Each student will .earn 15 quar-. guages. .and literatures, who will school's Higher 'Education Cen- grounds. He sees the program as "an ter ~ours: of college credit.in remain ip. Salamanca. ter. Covering a period of five Students will be dl,"a Jrom "imaginative - new, wa§ to 'incor- Wll porate these people. into the main- '- years" the ,Danforth: grant wi)), Cincinnati, as well' ~s from, co- 'stream of education', a contribu- be supplemented. by University op-erating smaller colleges and tion to; segments of society which ~KI & SURF S'HO,P funds. , "universities in a geographic area hitherto usually have not been Under the program, ' 15 ,care- 'inclmling parts 'of Ohio, Ken- represented on campuses." fully selected students will be~ tucky, and West Virginia. 51? Monmouth St., Newport, Ky. The grant represents' the en- ' admitted to the special 'courses Special, preliminary ',summer 'tire amount requested by UC of study' each year. Participating preparation will be given them .announces a from the Danforth. Foundation, a 'UCcolleges and departments' are prior' to the start of, actual class- fund created in 1927 by the late chemistry, education, English, work, and each student will be Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth of St. Louis. , The foundation's purpose is to 200/0-300/0 Sale strengthen education through its Smith Book Prize 'Offered own programs and through grants -,Hart ·/'N,o,rthlan~,Skis, Parkas, to schools" colleges, universities For Top 'Personal Library and othereducati()nal agencies. Swea~ersl- CatCllina Sportswear, All full-time DC students un- student. Entries' must be sub- # der 25 are eligible to enter UC's mitted to the office of N. Har- Si~ddall Portrait ,After Ski-Boofs vey Deal, acting University libra- annual Bertrand I Smith Book rian, by Jan. 31. OPEN: Weekdays 'Til 8:00 p.m. ..•.•. Prize' contest for outstanding per- Entries must include a list of Unveiled At, UC SATURDAY 'Til 5:00 p.m, -, sonal libraries. books in the collection and a PHONE: 581',2111 First prize in the contest is 300-500 word 'statement describ- Done .by the noted artist Luis \ $50, with one or. more ,addition- ing the rationale and uses of the Mesa, portrait of .Mrs. 'Helen Sm- al prizes totaling, $25 'to 'be collection. 'Coll~ctions should be dall was, unveiled in the large awarded at .the discretion of the of not less than 35 or more than UC women's residence hall which judges. Winner of the contest 100 books on any subject or bears-her name. UC~,sHelen Sid-: will be eligible for nomination group of related subjects. ' dall Hall. was dedicated just two years ago. for the 'Amy Loveman National Members of the University Award of $1,000., ' Mr. and Mr!:\.,Kelly Y. sre. book prize committee are Mr. dall, well-known fQrmer Cincin- Criteria for judging- the win- Deal; Dr. John P.McCall; DC natianswho now reside in cFort; ner will be the discernment with professor of English; and Walter Lauderdale, Fla., were, unable to which the collection has been P. Lambert, senior in UC's Col- attend the informal unveiling assembled and the use to which lege of Engineering and winner ceremony. They were represent-, •.., the books have be~n put by the of. last year's Smith prize. . ed by their daughter, Mrs. Ed:~~'" ward (Susan Siddall) Castleberry. The portrait is the gift of Mrr Siddall. ':-- TAYlO:RiS BARS'E'R SHOP Witn the portrait in the back- ground, those participating in and .....;': A t OFFERS, • All StyleHcircuts Including witnessing' the 'ceremony includ-" Men's Hairstyling ded, "Mrs. Edward Castleberry;» her mother-in-law; Mrs. .John CAREE,R • Razor Cuts Porter Castleberry, UC President Walter G. Langsam, and Miss ' • Problem Hair Corrected ' Ellen Obendorf. Miss Obend6rf, BUILDIN'G honor student in UC's College of ---, 27100 Vine St. (Across fro~ Education and Home .Economies,' V" is president of Siddall Hall and OPPORTUNITIES Fi"house) secretary of the UC Women's Whe,n looking foremploymentthe Housing Council. young graduate engineer 'considers many things:':"'challenging assign- ments, good salary, benetlts.ia corn- pany in which to learn and grow-eboth prctesslonally.and as aleaderof -rnen, Allgood 'things come with responsible growth. ENGINEERING OPPORTUN,ITIES C Knowledge and experience ' only come in,time, At Ebasco ,thisti'meis' greatly 'accelerated" ,for,Senio'rs'~ndGrad uates 'in'MECH~ICAL, because the graduate engineer be- AERONAUTIC~L"CHEMICAL, /' comes associated with professional men 'CIVil (structures. oriented), who have: the experienceartd the knowledge and who have a ELECTRICAL,MARI,NE, definite and desired interest in providing the young graduate -- and METALLURGICAL with the tools for professional development. ' ENGINEERING The professional engineers at Ebasco, headquartered in New'YorkCity"halle made the firm a world-leader-c-a growing ENGINEERING MECHANICS, company-that has worked in over 60 countriesand In every APPUED:iMATttE"'ATICS, section of the United States.' , CERAMICS, PHYSICS and An Ebasco man might find himself. building a nuclearpower ENGINEERING PHYSICS plant in Connecticut or engineering a hydroelectric develop- mentfor Japan or hiemight watch the.setting sun in the Andes while engineering and constructing a transmission-line. The ""-;../, Ebasco engineer has been buildin,gfor America and the world \ "for the past 60 years-e-lnalrnost every aspect of industrial ? CAMPUS INTERVIEWS groWth~~'(, ,'. -. ", ' ' ' .. Aformalized program of development 'is established for the ·gr-a~ua.teengi}'leet at.Ebasco. In addition, the eompany-has an education assistance-program that reimburses the grad~ TlJESDA,Y,JA'N'~17 uate for his tuition if he wishes to 'continue his education. Right now we have career openings for recent graduate 'Appointrt;l~r1ts s'hould ,be,made .-:'"2. 'el~ctri~a'l,mecha nica I,-clviI andn uclea rengi neers. in advance-through your ~:'Ourinter:viewer:wH!,be on campus'Mondey, January, 23-, ,'College;PfacementOffice" TALKto HIM AND BUILDYOURCAREERWITH EBASCO. Arrange an appointment now with, your Placement Director. Pratt&",,· U EBASCOSERVICES INCORPORATED W, 'hltn',' "e'y',",," DIVI.,IOf\!,~UNIT"",I!O,A'"A,,~!,.•.".COfUl\ Ebasco Building; 2 Rector Street, New York, New York 10006 ~n ~qual Opportunity Employer Rircraft' ' , I.~n Eqlill Opportunit, Emplo,. SPECIALISTS IN POWER ••• POWER FOR PROPULSION~POWERFOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE'VEHICU:S, MARINE ANi) INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. ~rsd9Y~ :.;Januoryr,51+~1,96f... . ,,·::,,;;"~Dl£flSrF¥J~,eF:~}C::I~<¥tl~~..~'Jil'ijf~iWS';;a~eGRD\·' '·'t.; ;~':~;\ ..c;-'''~· ";~;";::f}t,~J;~Page";SE!veAteen"\:' " ·Dr.· Carl" Blegen ~e~eives \ Reace."A2QfPS"Vo)unl,eers .Still .Granted Copies 'Of Upcoming Book ;' ..•. i B6a;ds .'."" Dr. CarlW.Blegen, famed DC and copfir~ed that::the trench Deferments By Most' Draft archeologist who now' resides in had cut through the archives Athens, Greece, has. received ad- room-s-or "office of the. director The recent military call-up of last month and now in basic train- Corps expense," Butler said. "But vance copies of his latest book of internal revenue," as Dr. Ble- two 'Volunteers from their over- ing, and Fred S. Lonidier, 24, who when you consider the nearly while on.vacation here~. His.horne' gen jokingly calis it-of a royal seas posts in no way alters the returned from. the Philippines this past week. $5,000it costs to recruit and train is at 9' Plutarch st." Athens, palace. Peace Corps' status as a draft- a -volunteer, the $400 required to Greece. ' Butler .said both Wagner and return him for induction is negli- '3000 Years In Ruin deferable service. Lonidier had I-A classifications Dr. Blegen, who is responsible There was no doubt that King gible." The appeal channel, which for some of the most revealing Charles Butler; the agency's 'when they began Peace Corps can include reconsideration of 'a 'Nestor had passed' > from Greek college' recruiting .director, said .training. They' are' among 35 Vol- excavations of ancient Greece tradition into.history. The palace classification denial at the local, this week Peace Corps duty con- unteers sent' overseas' .~y the ever made is visitingMiss Marion had been .destroyed by fire at state and presidential appeals tinues to be considered as "serv-, Peace CorpS with appeals of local Rawson, an' archeological _col- the' end of the thirteenth century board level, sometimes takes sev- ice .in the national interest" by dratt board denials still. pending; .•..league and cotlaborator on the B.C. and was .never reoccupied. eral months. new book. the majority of the nation's more Of these,-Butler said, 10 have Thus it had Iain' for more than rec-eived ll-A (national interest) _Four' V,olume Series than 4,000' draft boards. 3000 years in ruins, covered by deferments and allowed to .con- Their -latest volume, "',l'he Pal- rubble .and vegetation. He said, however; that increased' Visit The Salvation military.' manpower needs have tinue their tours. Wagner and ace of Nestor at Pylos in West· Dr. Blegen, now approaching Lonldier are 'theonly VolWiteers Th rift· Store ' ern Messenia," is the first part forced .some draft boards to be his. 80th birthday, began his asso- who have lost their appeals .. The I, 2250 "Park 'Ave., Norwood of a projected four-volume series. ciation with UC in 1927 and has less liberal in issuing deferments to cover the two years of Peace other cases remain unresolved. It is being published for the Uni- been professor emeritus of classi- These .cases represent only a Newly finished, fumiture ) for versity of :Cincinnati by the Corps service. cal archeology, since his retire- tiny fraction of the more than ..• apartments - thousands of Princeton University Press. "The drafting of the two Volun- ment in ·1957. In 1950 he suc- 6,000 men - most of whom are ~ks arriving daily' - all ];:>1'. Blegen' and MiSs Rawson ceeded Prof. W. T. Semple as teers came, as no surprise to any- draft eligible - who entered kinds of c'othing for men and· also collaborated on an earlier head of the University 'classics one, including the men involved," Peace Corps training in the-past women, including sportswear series, a monumental ll-volume department. . " Butler said. "Both went overseas year, Butler added. knowing they had appeals pend- and for·mals. work dealing with the results of Dr. Blegen, who first visited "It may seem odd that we send ing and aware they might have DC excavations at Troy from 1932 Greece in .1910, admits to a . Volunteers overseas knowing to return to the United States for "Where' You Save and through ,1938. . little impatience in awaiting pub- there is some chance we might induction if those appeals were Help Others" Nestor's Palaee lic distribution of the new book. have to bring them back af Peace But it is probably the discovery But he says, smilingiy and philo- denied." of Nestor's Palace at Pylos for sophically; that when dealing ~he two were Phillip J. Wagner, which they are best known, and . with objects as old -as Nestor's 24, of Felton, Calif.; a Volunteer ....::::-::::::::.: which made, the greatestcontri- Palace, '''a few weeks make little in Peru inducted into the army bution to knowledge of ancient difference." . Grecian history and culture. \ Tombs Unearthed, For hundreds of years, scholars The excavation there is about Tan Attache' Case and scientists had puzzled over complete he reports, though three whether or not 'the. fabled King . additional tombs were unearthed With Initials J.Y. ~Nestor, as recounted by Homer, last summer. And the UC arche- had 'really existed, and, if so, ologist who has received honor- MIS'SI N'G!, where his kingdom was located. ary degrees from many universi- After surveying many possible ties, now devotes most of his, time ~ost At Registrar's Office. sites, Dr. Blegen' in 1939 started to studying and writing in' his Contains very import'!nt a trial excavation on the summit Athens, home. papers. ;. of a hill called Elligiianosin west- Volume two of the new series / ern Messenia. The first trench is now nearly ready to. go to REWAIlD revealed hundreds of clay tablets press, Dr.. Blegen said, and he bearing a script called "linear Call 761·2212 will soon return to Athens to Ask for Jay B," the first found on the Greek work on the third. mainland. Later finds included' tablets on which the word "pYlos", appeared .';~', ;'i' .~T:i·~~· '~';~'~il' • ,'1:',,,,-,",, •., ;; ,i\Attention:Seoitrs. & ·~·,Juniors New Ass't Dean' At Teach In The Evenj,,!,g College Center I' • New assistant to the- dean in Chicago Public' Schools bc's 'Evening College is Lesley (after graduation) L. Sybert, native of Lima, Ohio, and a. graduate of UC~ f Salary: $5500-$11800 '-' F'ringe Benefits Sybert . has been, a 'first' lieu-. Write for information: . . tenant in'. the U.. S. Army Adju- . r DIRECTOR OF TEACHE'RRECRUITMENT tant General's. Corps for the past Chicago.Public Schools-Room 1_ / two years. He holds a 1964' Bach- 228N. LaSalle Street . elor of. ArtS degree from UC. Chicago, Illinois .60601·····' '1,;' !..i.]' . YOU ,ARE.; , OUR .SECR~T'W~t\PGN .·••..··:;1·2.,{.(·;;·· .}.>;.' J~~~1:~M~~~"- \ .•.. ' It's really' no secret: an ~f;§~~n:tt~t19~,~j~;only." as qoodasthe people 'in it-.:'anQ·~tll.~ir·,tdea§.;:,·,? . &""FRIE,ND ".' )"As· a company fast a'ppr'oac'hi·n'g:S1.:~,bi)ltonin;~· 'c",': r annual sales, Phllcorknows the' 'powe'r"of" .. ideas. Andwe make it ourbusiness to-create the kind of atmosphere that. most helps to .. ge:nehiteideas.· . . We ..are a major isubsidtarv.-of.Ford Motor RETURN;~.~ 90,mpany, involved in everything from rnanu- facture ..to..technlcat services,' from outer- space walking to underwater .talklnq, from Investigate~' the -',anti-weapons systerns-to.colorfelevisiorr.lf you'd like to join us .in an exc'eptionallyfast- ne1tv,~,r!~!"':l:!tl!~f!~'!:!:Q~RIJ:.!!re'of the TV~~l} {tx pacedr rewardtnqcareerposltton we'd like to . talk -toyotJ":We"v\t-ill be-vtsltinq your campus RO U~1Jj:,r~8f."~:~~:~9,,i~~·~ha~:/b,Y~Q~f!;'JdlltJiglJt,the on,JarhJary '1'1. Contaet' your Placernent " . ·azz'anY: ffjlk '~:st~lif.i';~s ~(Jf~';Ja'ck'~"Mdnh~&~Friend Office: Storr by and talk' to usubout-vour ' ~ J, ,.".""""'''''~'';''''K,'' "'," 'CO"","""'.' •.. " ...~, X." ..,....,',"g"",..,"..,.,",,,.~.',."·",,""· • Appilf,.I,ce.,.· .• Connnunicetions 'S:: r 'Page EighteeCl, VNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursdoy.iJcnuory 5, 1967 <, 'Archeologists',' Revea,1 Significant" ..Findings / Prehistoric ruins on the Greek Among items he reported un- 't~uous use Ior more than a thous- earthed by Cincinnati expeditions Caskey was director for ten years island of Kea again last summer earthed in 1966.,the fourth year of and "years. at Kea. The skirts 00 these statues before joining UC in 19S7. revealed significant findings to a major excavating at Kea, were: Discoveries of the springhouse reached the ground, .nowever, so Others taking part in the expedi- ,_UC archaeological expedition. IISpring-housell came unexpectedly during further it appears that the odd feet were tion were Miss Kathryn Butt, a Prof. J ohn L. Caskey, head of * An ancient ';spring-house", de- examination Of the fortification not made for them. I former graduate st1!d~nt here; ~r. . d t id t f . h bi Th' t!' t and Mrs. W. E. KIttredge' of. Cin- - the University's classics depart-' signe 0 provi e wa er or mal- wall. The approach to the under- ' e mves iga ors are not sure cirinati;and Mr. and Mrs. John ment and leader of the expedition, tants of a prehistoric walle~ town ground chamber lead .through that they were part ~f statues, at E. Coleman. i Mr. Coieman,/ a ' outlined the group's 'discoveries 'under att~~k. this wall, and the "cellar" actual- all. But much later figures found graduate student also will deliver *Five terra cotta feet three left ly was outside the city's defenses. belsewheref had o~enmgs. at the a paper at the Toledo archaeologi- at a' December 30 meeting in To- . (' '" ,~-. ottom 0 the skirts, WIth feet' 1 ' ti ledo of the Archaeological Insti-' and two right.but none making a We always hope to find the protruding and it' b li d th t ca mee mg. tute of America. rnatching pair. '. / , w" ater suP.pi"y, "Mr. Caskevey. saldsal., the Kea,', pieces mays ehaveeve been'a Also aSSlS. timg m. the excavation *A potter's kiln. bU~ we dId ~o.t.expect !? find It there prototypes. were. ~rs. Miriam, Ervin, an *PortlOns 00 a small Middle .outside the Iortifications. A . P f . American archaeologist who was, . . gam, ro essor Caskey IS not . iti \ I' t 't T-+C. . / Bronze Agecene tery. Similar, more elaborate struc- , f th r of th f t. th h vismng ec urer a u m 19(5S-66; , . sure' 0 e age 0 e ee oug T' h -*Twenty-three new rooms and. tures have been found mother th th "fi t f thcl .ki imot y M. Mathews, another passageways used during Middle excavations, but the UC discovery f eyd areT : tiIrsl 0 h ' bfli ind graduate student; and Mr. and' and Late B,ronze Age. is believed to be the earliest.: The thoun. e~ a hI~ey'd e e elvSeSOslMrs. Alfred E. Osborne. Mr. Os- liTHE ,JEW IN HIS b t II fessorI . f i ey are ras ione I a ou b' ne ' t dvi 't' Oxf COMMUNITY *Hundreds of fragments of fres- pro esso~ IS not yet certall~ 0 ItS B. C. m: . I~ now s u ymg a j ord '''The Jew in his Community" is coes depicting human scenes in date, ashe has not had time to Umverslty., the subject we will be examining miniature, along with a great va_analyze the pottery fragments .> Supported by Sempel Fund The \ expedition archaelogists, this quarter in our Oneg Shabbat riety of floral and rock patterns. found there. But his preliminary The 196~ UC expedition, .llke who drew exact plans of the ruins speaker series,' and it promises riety of floral and rock patterns estimate is that the spring-house those ea~lier was -supported by as they were unearthed, were many interesting Friday, Dresses' : ...... - .. ,.. 29.95 - .. _-- •... LOCATED, ,"1,"'-" ( _I'N-TH,E_~ OLD RICHARD1S- .•.. SHOP -Lli~'"--·~"~. ~ CLIFF'S NOTES. INC. • 'NCO."'O."T_O . . ~ "Thursday, Jcnucry- 5, 1967 UNIVERSITY OF'.CINCINNAT'I NEWS, RECORD Page Nineteen CCM1 ' Calend'ar- ". , Of Eve'nts Pounds Co-outhors Text: GRAD~ATESTUDYIN January MATERIALS SCIENCE: Subject - U./S. Education Graduate research ass'istantshlps ,4 Senior Recital-Jean Badertscher, piano- av-ailable' for physicists, chemists, student of Herbert Newman-8:45, p.m. Laws Auditorium ~ The second edition vof "The - D~.Pounds is co-author with engineers in outstanding research School in American Society," by Dr. -Robert L. Garretson, UC As-- group. Stipend - $2640/12 months 5 Doctoral Recital-s-Clyde Herndon, tenor- Dr. Ralph L. Pounds" UC Profes- sociate Professor .of Music Edu- (half time) plus" dependency allow- .student of Hubert Kokritz-8:45 p.m. Gteat Hall Union ances and remission of all tuition sorof Education, and James R. cation, of "Principles of Modern and fees. Post doctoral positions, 6 Student Recital-s-David Northington.l piano- Byrner of the University of Sas- Education." fellowships (NDEA, industrial), and student, of Raymond Dudley-8:45 p.m. .; "Great Hall Union katchewan, _will be published in Mr. Byrner, former UC faculty traineeships (NSF, NASA) also avatlabte, For information and ap- 8 College-Conservatory Philharmonic' Orchest~a- / January by the Macmillan-Com- members.and superintendent of plications, write to: Pops Concert, Gordon Franklin, conducting- pany. N?rth College Hillschools in Cin- Professor Rustum Roy, Director tea dance immediately 'following In Losantiville Firs~ published in 1959, "The cinnati, has been a director of Materials Research Laboratory Roo~n-4: 00 p.m. .; - Great Hall Union The Pennsylvania State University School in American Society," is the Edinburg, Ind., Job Corp Cen- 1·112 Research Building 9 Doctoral Recital-Ruth Porter, soprano...- a' pioneering text on modern ter. He is now associate profes- University Park, Pa. 16802 student of Lucile Evans-7:00 ,p.m. L_~__Great Hall Union American culture and education. sor in Saskatchewan's College of Education. \ 9 - Recital-Delta Omicron Professional Music In its second edition it reflects Fraternity for Women-8 :45 p.m. :.__~ .. Laws Auditorium the 'changing relationships be- tween 'the American education 10 Recital-Sigma Alpha Iota Professional Music and the Great Society. , '\. "Ask One of Fraternity for WO!Ilen-8: 45 p.: m.; Laws Auditorium Divided into four parts, the Customers" 11 Senior Recital-i--Daniel Bakos, piano- book .discusses the relation: of MY student' of Karin Dayas-s-S:45 p.m. Laws Auditorium school to society, social and econ- omic trends in. America, prob- 12 Faculty Recital-Jeannine Philippe, soprano- lems facing the individual in mod- .~ 8:45 p.m. ~ , ~__~~ Great Hall Union ern society, and a summation of Mr. Tuxedo Inc. the role of the school in mod- 13 Doctoral Lecture' R~cital-Clarence Martin, ern America. assisted by College-Conservatory -Chamber. Singers, YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL Lewis W~ikeliart,conductor-8:45 p.m. ; Laws Auditorium "top Honors RENTAL SHOP 15 Concert-College-Conservatory Chorus, Two former UC students Offers Elmer Thomas, conducting--7:30 p.m. Wilson 'Auditorium on .active duty with the U.S. \ 16 Voicer Recital-i-AnnieWalker, soprano- \ / Army have taken "top honors student ~f Helen Laird-8:45 p..m .: Great Hall Union in their class 'at the Army's Air Defense School, Ft. Bliss, STUD~NT DISCOU~t PRICES 18 Concert-i-College-Conservatory Chamber Orchestra, Texas. Second Lieutenants Vic- Frederick Balazs, condueting~:45p.m.------Wilson Auditorium tor Weglin and Gary B. Volz -, Where Quolityqounts- ranked first and second respec- 19 Lecture: Some Misunderstandings about Baroque tively.. ' 621~4244 212 W. McMillan Performance-c-Dr, Frederick Neumann- 8:45 p.m. -; ------_~Laws, Auditoriurn' , ' I 20-'"Senior Recital-Harriet Beebe, mezzo soprano- ~tudent of Lucile Evans-8 :15 ,p.mo-c'------GreatHalt Union 21 Demonstration: Contemporary- Violin' Techniques- Dr. Frederick Neumann-9:00 a.m. Laws' Auditorium thanks 22 Voice Class Recital-students ,of ••• Lewis Whikehart-2: 00 p.m. '_~_~ ~ Laws Auditorium I' " 22 Voice Recital-Peggy Albrecht, soprano- , student of Lucile Evans-3 :30p.nL Great Hall Union To the Faculry _(for their splendid coopera- 22 Doctoral Recital-Lily New, piano-s- student of Karin ..Dayas-7:3G p:m~':. :.:_=:=_~:=Wilson-'Auditorium tion-and- support during -the 23 Composition 'ClasS Recital-students of T. Scott Huston-8:45 p.m. c ~ .c __c~ Great Hall Union past year. -1., \. 24 Graduate Recital -Mary Weidenbacher, pfano- student 'of John Meretta-8: 45p.nL Laws Auditorium 27 Concert-s-College-Conservatory Chorale-s-: Lewis 'Yhikehart,c.ond~cting--8:45 p.m. Great Hall Union To the $fudents_for their increasing occept- 28 Recital-,-Preparatory'Department students 1 4:00 p;m. ------:------:;-----"------Laws ..Auditorium onceof LANCE s for ALL 29 'Graduate Recital-s-Eugene Flemm, .plano-> . " student of John Meretta-4.:00 p.m. Laws 'Auditorium. .colleqe 'needs, 31 'College-Conservatory Opera V!orkshop Department, presentation of operatic excerpts---8:45p.m. Great Hall Union Law "Alumni Elects, Engineeri.ng ,Prof Our. pest wishes for <;1 successful veer.' ~ Cincinnati' attorney John Get- l.ectures I,nlt:aly' gey .has been elected president of the University 'of,Cincinnati's On Machine Parts College of" Law A~uInni ASSOCi- ation for 1966-67.' He has sue- Dr. JasonR. Lemon, associate ceeded J. Marc Trabert. professor of engineering at DC. Other newly elected officers recently returned from. Italy,. irid~de ,J.•eun:. Wolf, first vice where he lectured during the -president; J. Vincent Aug, se~ond tances ., vice president; Byron T. Jenings, 345 CALHOUN Christmas vacation. -third vice president; Carl Lore 313 LUDLOW Dr. Lemon held seminars for the Meier, - secretary; and Walter mechanical engineering faculty Bertz treasurer. arid research staff of the P'olitec~ -, nico dl Torino as well as teaching classes for the institution. Methods of calculating the dynamic char- .acteristics of machine toolstruc, tural parts were his.primary field of/discussion. . , "~ T.'(i~I. F. He also assisted with research .on 'computer-aided designv.spon- -sored by the Italian National .Committee of Research. ""I Alpha "" all ..-.£.. Wit" on THEM! ory ,8'. For Further Details Call: Micrh,~"I~'j,C;u,appone Saturd'alY Night - 8:30 -.12:30 .THE,.CENTURY'S _J/' .. ",522·2594,' .<' . "'-1' ~' ~ '- Pag~ Twenty Thursdoy, January 5" 1967 WeatherVdne Makes, Comebq.ck Fal' CQllegiate Attendanc,e "Sets" All-Time"" \ .' Enrollment ,,, , Records Despite a small decrease in full-time·students, an 8.0 pet cent anticipated as the 'soaring seven- freshmen-i-first drop.In first-year increase following last year's ties.' " students since 1951, American 12.7.per cent gain. "Despite the freshman falter full-time collegiate attendance With such heavy deterrents as this year, the largest sophomore this fall has again set an all-time the declining birth-rate" year of 'and. [unior classes in history are high, Dr. Garland G. Parker, UC's 1948 .and Selective Service de- now distending enrollments in college enrollment authority, re-. mands, "the big news this-year ported. _ ( is that we have ~as many fresh- the middle years," Dean Parker Dr. Parker made public his men as \ we do," Dean Parker noted. "These bulging higher findings for School and Society's said. classes are but a, harbinger of the future. . ' 47th annual college-university. "The mighty march of full- enrollment study. He has been time freshmen, so noticeable in "With transfer students from making these surveys since 1960 recent years, was checked this . the' budding two-year college for the educational journal. Dr. fall," he' reported. "The 771,370 units destined to increase greatly Parker is dean of admissions_and -freshmen in /921 comparable in- in the coming years, large upper- registrar. stitutions showed a decrease of classes will become normal rath- With reports from 1095 ac- 0.9 percent-the first percentage er than exceptional, especially on \ cred..ed umversities, senior col- ' decrease since 1951 in full-time thecentral campuses of the large leges, four-year colleges, and two- freshmen in the accredited public institutions." year institutions .affilia: ed wi.h schools. The 'large public universities four-year Tnstitutions in the Un- "It is safe to assume that the continue to attract an increasing ited States and Puerto Rico, Dr. current freshman class is more share of students with an 8.7 per Parker· finds .3,558,618 full-time massive, than any prior to 1965- cent. rise. They account now for students and a grand total (f 66. Birthrate .figures suggest '40.5 .per cent of full-time stu- 4,855,279., ' c small, if any, freshman increases dents in the schools surveyed; The 1058 comparably report- in the next two years. Thereafter last year 37.8 per- cent. ing institutions (those which re- freshman registrations will climb Large private universities are ported both last and this fall) again as .we enter the" enrollment up 5.0 per cent in full-time stu- show a new record of 3,438,985 decade that even now may be dents arid claim 13.0 per cent of the total; last year 14.0 per-cent, Turning to full-time trends bi categories, Dean Parker said UC Fac'~lty,Staff. Named -teachers colleges are up 10.6 per cent for- the largest percentage gain for the seventh successive ro~'Y' Management Posts, year. - For the third straight year arts ~ppointment ,of nine faculty Committee members for' the~ and sciences full-time 'enrollment and staff members at the Uni-· Class of 1969 are Bernard Meese, is up, this' year by ,7.0 per cent. versity of Cincinnati to ~he UC athletic ticket office; William P: 'I'hese students represent 29.7 per YMCA's Committee of. Manage- Williamson, associate professor cent of the, full-time: -total. ment for i966-67 -has been an- of coordination Don M. Bright, Urban institutions-those lo- nounced by J. Henry Miller, UC assistant professor of business "Y" executive secretary. cated' in metropolitan areas-re- education. port a full-time increase of 6.6 N'amed to the .Class ~of 1,967 Dr. Thomas B. Cameron, pro- per cent, a 2.2 per cent decrease , committee are Richard H. Dur- fessor of' chemistry; Dr. Herbert' in part-time students, giving a ~ reli, associate professor/of geology, C. Preul, associate professor of 2.9 per cent rise, in total enroll- . and Capt. Gregory R. West, assis- civil engineering; T. Paige Sharp, ments. The urbans account for McMICKEN TOWER'S weafher vane is returned to its pinacle' after tant.professor of air science. No assistant professor of law; and 18.7 per cent of all full-time, spending the summer at a local blacksmith's for repalrs, new members were appointed for Lloyd M. Valentine, associate •••. , .. "". 000,,"_' __,.__ - , ~'. the Class of 1968. 34.9 percent of all .part-time, and ~""V~ vi t:;-';ouv1iltCS. 23.0 per cent of the grand total. f I'\ "- • In order to .stort the New Year offproperly, JO'HN Q. STUDENT do hereby make' the followinq New Year's Resolutions. BE IT RESOLVED THAT IN THE COMING YEAR I-SH'ALL: , '. 1. SAVE MONEY' (by shopping·-at ~uBois) 2. STUDY HARDER (with Istud'y' 'aids fr~m DuBois) 3. BUY USED T)E'X~: (from -DuBo'is' IQrgest' selection) - , 4. M,AKE NEW FRIENDS {especially the friend-Iystaff 'at D'uBois} -. , / 5 •.,HAVE. MORE LEISURE (by shopping-efficientlyA quickly at DuBois) 6. BE A. LEADER (by ..shopping at the' leader, DuBois) .~ 7'.-'DO AL'L/ M'Y SHOPPIN'G AT DUBOIS" BOOKSTORE'O~ CALHOUN'STREET OP'POSITE'THE SOUTH END, OF ~CAM'PUS,~ •.. \~ . WHY 'DoN'T YOU MAKE A GOOD"SET OF RESOLUTIONS ?LIKE THESE? ? ? ? -( DU ~BOlS·BOO,KSTORE CALHOUN AT ,Cli FT'ON .'''opposite th~ campus" \