'. '66

Gay Talbot Sue Hanni "Sally Skillman Kappa Delta Chi Omega Delta Theta Phi Alpha- -Pnotos by John Rabius dt's .~een A Busy Week or J(lnet, Court Members by Karen McCst1ll ',c,~tlOn, Tuesday .evenmg. Alpha and stands 5'91j~'''. 'Si' Cornell, taking. Though Janet had just set 'Others that he does-mot favor.' The' date is October' 25 12 noon Chi, had the highest, active "aver- Post-Times Star columnist, was her' hair, she managed to dry it in the Great Hall of the Student Union. A panel at f~cultY a~d,stu~ age with a 2.878. The All-Active .reportedly especially impressed and dash over to the NR office in dents representing DC will participate ina discussion with Mr. Gilligall av:~r~ge was 2.723., The ?the: so- with her graceful walk. / the rain. after' his opening remarks. -; rorities. above the all-active aver- . . age were: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Janet lives in Siddall HaH, where Let Angels Slide Taft Had Say 2.823; Kappa Alpha Theta, 2.782; she was dorm proctor last sum- About the only responsibility Mr. Robert Taft, Gilligan's op- Zeta Tau Alpha, 2.762' and Chi mer.' As a Chi 0, Janet has served that the brown-hair~d coed has let 'ponent, 'has, already 'been given Omega; 2.732. ~., as Chi O-Sigma Sigma Booth co- "slide" is her Angel Flight prac-:: chairman, worked on a' Greek tice. Now there's very littler an equal opportunity to voice his Alpha Chi also pad the highest, Week Philanthropic project, and chance that she'll be marching political policies to the UC stu- ,chapter average with a 2.791. The just re~ently was a member of 'with Angel Flight Corps in the \ dents on Oct: 6 in a televised dis- All-Chapter- average was 2.668. the Homecoming 'I'icket, Commit- Homecoming parade! cussion identical to the', one plan- The , other sororities above that tee .. 'In add.ition, Miss Hadler is Sue Hanni of Chi Omega has n.ed_(or Mr. Gilligan. ' " . ,," fig~re were:' Kappa Kap~a Gam- Seniors EdItor.on the CINCIN- brown hair, green, eyes, and In 1953, Mr. Gilligan, began, his, "ma, 2.781.; .Kappa Alpha Theta, NATIAN . and _ IS a member ~ stands 5'5V2". A juniorIn TC, she political career as City Council- ,2.748;' Zeta Tali Alpha; '2'.695; Angel F'light. In her freshman admits that the honor otbeinzxon man-at-Large. After serVing"fj\fe Theta Phi Alpha, 2.&78; and Chi y.ear Janet ma.de the Dean'~ ~ist, the queeu's court keeps -her h~p- time in this capacity, he ; 'was ' >9mega,2.616; and. the, following year participa- ping. In fact, both Sunday' and placed on the, Democratic ticket,. ThefroPbyfor the most im- ~ed In ~he Soph?more Philanthrop- Tuesday nights (the. eves of the f for,G0ngressman-at-large In 196¥I proved 'o·actiye·,"average for last IC project. T~IS year -the vhazel- [udgings) she didn't get any sleep. :but was, however defeated.' T,hIS,," year' waswon by Alpha Gamma eyed queen I? ,a mep1ber of a However, Sue especially appreci- was .followed two years later by . Delta; their'Nestor' said that the the Federal Aviation Agency on passed. It was generally believed Physical Plant in charge of sec-' the development of the Blue Ash by SC thatthe proper number of urity has increased the security Airport. As a result, $700,000 was votes was castin favor of Subsec. personnel by ninetyper cent. Al- made available for this 'purpose, . G. whereas tliis/is'uot the case. so, a 'project to greatly increase Therefore, 'Student Court -has In addition; Mr. 'Gilligan in- campus lighting has been -started. itiated the Congressional Study. placed an injunction upon an im- There shall be one election this Tour, a program which gives . aginary clause in .,.SC" Constitu- . year of SC' officers,' instead of qualified high school -students the tion. I the usual two. Students on' Sec. opportunity to go to Washington The 'Nletnam proposal was ~ II Co-op may vote by mail. Also, for a week of intensive political amended and-fabled. The resolu- the Engineering Tribunal shall for study during the summer: Gilli- lion shall now read, "RESO'LV- the first time include a freshman gan introduced a number of bills ED, that MEMBE"RS of SC of UC representative. Petitions for SC during his term, ranging from do hereby express THEIR sup- offices will soon be available and improvement of "mass urban port ... " instead of-as previous-, will be 'due February 24. ~ transit systems" all; the way to ly stated, RESOLVED that the "classification of allowable in- SC of the '-UC, <. representing the SC in conjunction with the Ath- come tax' reduction's for, teach- students of the UO, does hereby letic Department shall endeavor IF YOU'RE WOND'ERING / ers." Since' January, -over 850 <, express its support . . ," The to get maximum, school support around and confused about .jresidents of, the' District have motion was passed that the, topic and publicity for the regionally- where the bust of Cbarles Mc- t'/isited Mr. Gilligan's office, and - for the All-Student Government televised Tulsa-UC Game, which Micken has ,been lately, see he has received and answered Assembly to be given October 29, has a potential audience of 11 page four. , some 25,000 letters. shall be "Does SC have the .right million people. -PhoJo by John Rabius

y ~age I wo tj'NfVERSly"l'Ot: 'el NC'INNJATINEvvs'rfEcdRD T~~llS)rsdaYlOclobe"~ 2(!)~['1966 Capacity, Attends Knowledge Of H/ang On Ramsey' Universityc Com,mittee'Fotmed by Frank Melcher God\ "Hang on Ramsey," the Ramsey To ,.SurveY Sec;urify",Problems Lewis Concert - Dance held last We were always meant to Friday at the Topper Club, was A University Security Cornmit-. garages for all night protection; 2) Coverage of the Scioto com- know God . . . to be deeply a swinging" success. The crowd tee, formed to receive ideas and /5) added weekend coverage of 'plex during daylight hours. aware of His, infinite nature was not all "in" as many had suggestions on the' 'UC security' French and Dabney Halls. 3) Coverage of Memorial and and i power '.' . and to follow where this knowledge leads in to be turned away at the door, problem, will soon be in opera- 90 Percent Increase in Man Hours- Siddall Halls' to provide protec- working out our salvation. The but those that were in heard tion. Suggested by Student Body , The following temporary meas· tion during. late' afternoon and Bible speaks of it often. It's Ramsey at his best. President BQb Engle, the com- ,ures}\Jill also be put into effect. evening' hours, prior to the~----'---v~ the most fundamental knowl- The crowd, estimated at 1800, mittee will be headed by Mr. -;' Together with the permanent rival of late overnight patrolman. edge there is, and it requires listened while Ramsey took them James J. Wenner, director of the , measures, the entire security pro- 4) The extension of the route' prayerful study and consistent on a musical tour of current jazz, physical plant. ' gram represents a 90 percent in- of the Scioto Street patrolman practice. Christian Sci e n c e and popular recordings. There Four Students Chosen crease in man hours of security to include Neal House, housing church services offer assist- was also an unexpected visit from coverage. The temporary meas- male CCM studen ts. ance to those who, seek this Other members of the commit- . well-known jazz singer Amanda . tee will be Dean Nester and Dean ures will be eliminated when the .Aside from' the police meas- knowledge. You are always Ambrose, who delighted the en- construction around campus is ures, a new, underground cable, welcome, any Sunday or wed- Stewart from the student person- completed. At that time, more (light, pole, and two 250 watt mer- nesday. thusiastic crowd with her version nel 'offices, two faculty members of the popular song, "Don't Think to be announced, Mr. Julius lighting will be available: cury vapor flood lights were in- Second Church Twice, It's All Right." .Weeks, University Business Man- 1) Coverage of stadium during stalled in dark areas on the west Ramsey played for two forty- ager, and four students. The stu- the hours of student use. side of lot 10. . of Christ, Scientist, minute concerts, including such dents, recently appointed by Bob .hits as "Hang On Sloopy," "Wade Engle, are David Hinshaw, CCM Clifton and Probasco Aves. In The Water," and "The In Cincinnati, Ohio \ '69; Judy -Mctfarty, TC '67; Shar- 'Crowd," while' Frankie Brown on Zweig, -A&S '68, and Harry TC, Newman. Co-Sponsor SUBJECT OCTOBER 23 provided music for dancing be- Plotnick, Pharmacy '67. tween shows. The committee will discuss "Probation After Death" Lecture On- College Ethics The crowd was so heavy that topics such as, the requesting of many had to stand to listen to Sunday 10:30 a.m. ID cards for students on campus Dr. John D. Millett, Chancellor Sunday School 10:30 a.rn. the Chicago jazz artist. "Hang on at night, to sift out persons who of the Ohio State Board of Re- Wednesday 8:00 p.m, Ramsey" was the first dance of should not be, on the campus. gents and former President of its, kind in many years at' UC, Miami University, 'is slated to Survey Of' Campus and the idea proved a success. speak in Wilson Auditorium this Aside from the Security Com- Sunday evening at 8: 00. 'The topic mittee" other innovations have of Dr. Millett's talk will be "The heen incorporated for more UC Paper-weights in onyx, Buckets made of teak, security. A recent survey of the Ethics of a Higher Education." Tie.s s~perbly woven, Kettles that'don't leak. campus was made by Captain The talk, co-sponsored by' the Klein, head of the Fifth District UC Newman Center and the Ath- Pa/Jer-mache'Piggy Banks, Ceiling Wax galore, , Cincinnati Police. All recommen- enaeum of Ohio in cooperation dations of Captain Klein have with the UC TeachersCo11ege, Mexican Blue Flowers and there's so much more. been put into effect by the ad- will cover such 'topics, as the fi- Would you like:a slurp or how about a ring, New ministration. / nancing of a college education The new innovations include and many problems facing both Dilly's on Pavillion has almost everything,. 'these permanent measures, rep- the universities and the students. resenting a 40 percent increase in man hours of security cover- Panel Will Di~log with ~iIIett age: A distinguished panel, chaired NEW DILLY 1) K-9 Corps coverage of camp- ' by Mr. James Shea, editor of us extended to seven nights a- The Catholic Telegraph, will dia- At week; log with Dr. Millett. Members of 2) the addition of two full time the panel include Siegmund Betz Dr. John Millet 949, PAVilliON patrolmen (these men were re- Ph.D., professor at Our Lady of lieved from parking lot control Cincinnati college, Herbert Jelley Served in Army til '49 and replaced in security); Ed. D., associate profesor, UC's Dr. Millett continued to serve Open Daily u. 5:30, Friday until 7:30, 3) a change in off-days, (shifts Teacher's-College, W. Henry Ken- in the Army till 1949, when he Sunday noon to 5:30 and hours ~of ~duty of a ndrnber ' ney $.J., Ph. D., Chairman of the 'of existing campus police to put Xavier U. Philosophy Depart- was named executive director of more men on Friday and Satur- ment,' and Rollin W. Workman the Commission on Financing day night duty, in later hours; Ph.D., associate professor, UC's Higher Education, a post he. held " 4) an extension of hours of College of Arts and Sciences. until 1952. coverage toa11 high risers and Dr. Millett served, shortly as Millet Born in Indiana Professor of Public Administra- Dr. Millett was born in Indian-, tion at Columbia University, and apolis in 1912, and attended pub- then in 1963, came to Miami as Part, Time Work lic schools in that city. He grad- the university's sixteenth Presi- I uated from Depauw University in ,dent. 1933, and. received his M.A. in 2 Evenings and Saturday . Dr. Millett held this post for 1935 and his Ph.D. in 1938, both eleven years, during which time, from Columbia University. $45 campus enrollment jumped from From the time he graduated till 6,000 to nearly 13,000. He directed Neat appearing male student, use 1942, he worked for the govern- the construction of 12 academic of car necessary. Apply Monday ment, then he was commissioned 11 :15' a.m. or 8:45 p.m, ' and 'general facilities costing a major in the Army. He was nearly $10,000,000 plus 17, student 1717 Section Road . /' promoted to Lieutenant colonel, life facilities cos tin g some' and then to colonel in 1945. He Office A·16 $20,000,000. also received the Legion of Merit in 'October-, 1945. Director of Ohio State Board of Regents in, '64 Tending his resignation to Mi- Lunch Time - -Supper Time - Snack Time amiIn 1964, Dr. Millett moved to his .current post as the first di- Anytime Is PIZZA TIME rector of the new Ohio State at Board of Regents. Dr. Millett has authored nine books on education and contrib- "P '-.'··D,I. ", uted to numerous other volumns 'S' and periodicals. In addition to his BER, T' . ·-'·apa 'l'n05 Ph.D. from· Columbia, he holds eight honorary doctorates, and is 347 'CALHQUN ST. a Phi Beta Kappa; across from Hughes The lecture is open to the gen- eral public, and there is no 'ad- mission charge. Dini~g Room and Carry Out Service Girl talk. Boy'talk. Chicken In A Basket" Ravioli All ta Ik goes,better refreshed, Double Deckers ,Meat Balls Coca-Cola - with a liV~ly lift Lasagna French Fries and never too sweet -;~refreshes best. . ' ti-6-M pr8ients fAARTlNRANSOHOFPS PRODUCTION

-r Spagh~tti ',~ Salad things go GARNER I ANDREWS I DOUGlAS Mostacioli Spumoni Ice ,Cream ml AIIelicanlZilTlll , Rigatoni ,Chili - AII:-'Kinds Drink b~~th· ,Monday,- Thursday ~ Friday.~ SaturCiay -E!!I!Ly ~~ 11;:'00 a.m, 'until Mi~nig~t .)1:00 a.:m. ~ntil2:,OO a.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m, until Midnight GREA~' 'HALl Wednesday, Oct. 26 COKetllloC£'M'''~ For Free Fast Delivery to Fratenity & Sorprity H~ses&'Dorms', THE COCA·COLA BOTTLING WORKS COMPANY ., I 7:30 p.m. Cincinnati, Ohio DIAL DINO -, 221-2424 Admission SOc ThLirsaay, October 20, ,1966" UNIVERSITY'0f (lIN€I'NNATI ,NEWS RECORD 'Page Three; Law Dean Answers· Qtlest~ions;Speech Day Slated, Oct. 27 The Department of Speech and Literature. Oral readings directed by Dr. Henry J. Jisha. Theater Arts", Dr. Aldrich K. 11:20-12:20-Debate directed by Dr. Paul, head, is sponsoring UC Rudolph Verderber. . 12:30-1:00 - "Speakeasy," an extra- Discusses Students' .Protection Speech Day on Thursday, Oct. curricular speech activity, conduct- 27, from 9:30-4 in the Losantiville ed by Mr. Todd Whit. by Peter Franklin and cide whether or not it's a suspi- on a brain tumor." 1:00-2:00-Movies and display dem- He went" on to add, that since Room of the Student Union. Dr. onstrations. " . Sally Howard cious situation," he added. Henry J. Jisha, Assistant Profes- 2:00-2:50- Theater. Selected scenes , Miranda Case' there is no realistic chance ,of from various plays directed by Mr. Dean Claude R. 'Sowle of the sor in Speech and Speech Day Paul Rutledge. In answer to the great amount the decision's being reversed, po- Coordinator, rcports.-that special 2:5D-3:20 - Professional Cornmunica- University Law School, 'who was of recently published' concern lice departments must' accept 'it _ tion demonstration by Dr. Michael the first man to testify before the activities depicting the various Porte, over the Supreme Court's decis- and learn to work effectively phases of speech on the campus 3:30-4:00-"Speech in Action" con- Clncinnati Crime Commission, within its scope. What police need ducted by graduate students in speech ion in the 'l\firanda case, Dean will take place throughout the and Theater Arts. ' recommended that several steps Sowle stated that he does not be- 'are criminal lawyers in the de- be taken in light of the recent day. All students, faculty and lieve that the new limits on po- partment itself to act asadvisors ~ staff are 'invited to attend any difficulties on.and around the UC lice procedure have any \relation to policemen in all situations. 'or all of the following sessions: campus. to the rise in crime. "The moti- "We need educated, dedicated 9:30-9:35-0fficial Opening by" Dr. FOR, SALE The Dean stated that if the vations for crime, are much deep- and imaginative men on our po- Aldrich K. Paul. ' city of Cincinriati does not pro- lice: forces, if we are to be ade- 9:35~1O:05:"-Radio' and TV demonstra- 1966 Honda 305 Scrambler er than this," he stated. "The tions by Prof. Warren Gore and Stu- vide the UC campus with added Miranda case 'has had about as quately .protected, and we must dents, Excellent Condition protection, then the university much effect on crime, as aspirin pay for this protection." 10:05-10:50-Speecn . and H ea I' i n g 3000 Miles' Therapy by Dr., Allan Drexler and should consider augmenting its the Cincinnati Speech and Hearing Phone 522-3429 Center staff. ' ' security forces. This would (1) - protect faculty, students and staff 'Cont. from p. 1 11:00-11:20 - Oral Interpretation of who have to be in the area at dangerous' times, and (2) would help combat the everpresent problems of .theft and vandalism. H'omecoming • • • 'CLIFT,OIN TY,PEW,RIT,E,R .SEiRV~IICIE Augmented Campus Police I dent advisor, to name a few. After Previous experience in beauty Rentals - Sales - Repairs "If the University Law School ) earning her tea~her's degree at contests for Gay include being ,~ is any example," Dean Sowle - candidate for Greek' Goddess and PO'RTABLI:S ..:. STANDARDS· -:- ELECTRICS went on, l~an augmented campus UC, she hopes to do' graduate, the" Cincinnati Red's Baseball police 'force would be helpful in work in special education for slow Queen candidate. Besid~s" enter- Olympia - Smith Corona :. Royal - Remington - Underwood stemming the plague of thefts learners., ing beauty contests, she finds which we have been exeperienc- Janet and Sue aren't the only time to: be a student advisor, and 'AUTHORIZED ing here." ones who think it's all too good to is a' member of AWS, as well as He recommended, that all the be true. Sally Skillman, of Theta Glee Club and the CINCINNATI- XERC'X' C'OPYING SERVICE buildings have controlled access -Phi -Alpha ponders, "1 still think AN. After finishing college, Gay (only one or two entrances avail- they're going to call me and tell hopes. to teach 6th grade for two me it's all off,' A junior in TC, or three years, and then get mar- Copies MadeWhileYou Wait , able at any time) and that there . I be full-time guards on duty .at Sally is 5'6"" and has brown hair -, ried. these entrances. Dean Sowile feels and brown eyes. Millie 'Tyree a Tri-Delta, is a Low Student Rates that added lighting .around the. A member of the. Educational sophomore voice major in the campus would improve safety for Tribunal, Sally is also, a Student College-Conservatory of Music. all concerned. In summing up Advisor and serves' as Theta Phi Interested in music since the age 216 W. McMillan St. 381-4866 Activities Chairman. In the past; of six. Millie has studied opera (At Hughes Corner) these "recommendations, the, Dean Near UC Campus Since 1950 FREE PARKING stated that the' University.vmust Sally has participated in DC's since she was '12, and has taken realistically assess, security prop- WEEP program by tutoring two' piano lessons for 11 years.' She is lems: -and-r'take the: 'necessary Taft ~tudents in arithmetic.' a member of the-CCM Chorale, a steps,"..,'·'.,',: Also ' interested in elementary group of 40 singers' selected to .: Precautions 'F,or Students education, Gay-'Talbot, of Kappa represent the College Conserva- "Of course," Dean Sowle sHit- Delta, is a sophomore in TC. Gay tory on tours. \. ed, "everyone should proceed has blond hair, green eyes and is Millie is 5'9" and has long with caution at all times, go in 5'9". blond hair and green eyes. groups, (this is especially true for women, but men would also benefit, by following this advice.) and keep to the ,lighted path." He 'TAYLOR1,S' ,BARB'ER SHOP' reiterated former police chief Schrotel'sadvice that women car- ~ • All Style Haircuts Including ry police whistles when they - Men's Hairstyling must walk alone, since this has proven quite effective in the, past • Razor Cuts in warding off potential attack- ers. • Problem Hair Corrected He hopes that DC students will cooperate with the .pollce com- 2700 Vine St. (Acro,s5 from pletely by reporting anything sus- picious even when there is doubt. Firehouse) "Let the police be the ones to 'de- Jim Cafeo, Neopolitan Entrepreneur, has this to say about

TIGHTEN YOU:R OWN 'SL,IDE RUILE'S the ,RQUND TABLE: , ANI;) DRAWING IN,~TRUMENTS'

SMALL' SCREWDR'IVERS 3'Sc' ".1 used to be 'such'a'dull Iguy that Dale' ,Carnegie once

< punched me ,in the' mouth-then discovered the' ROUND

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1- TABLE-now 'my life, is -ful! of cheer, women '.Iove me and

/ can do the Philly-Doq."

),

FRIDA YAFTERNOONS

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'{(L~(Ed; \ THE" CENTURYS

,YOUR.<:;,' ;(_ . ~ •." 'i. i .~.,." .•••'.~:., >~=UNIVE,RSIIY:..i.'.]- .... :i "·BO,OKSTORE AT't~~;'R()U"'Dii~~Lt Q,sckpUB 'i ~~.•,~;,:••...>-. ~ - '_ , .•<" .•... .•.. _ :'-\~'~ - 't'.t· . Page .Fou- , "Thursdov.. ()ctobe,r·,QO, "1966"~ '- Where's', ~harliet ',I ,,' '>Letters'· to-the .;EditQ'r,: ~. I \ Right now he's, back In 127 McMlcken, Last weekend, he, " , / '

"vacationed" in the NEWS RECORD office. Health Se,rvice Supported contumely as in the third para- basis. Additionally, between 4:30 We "moved" Charles McMicken's bust for .e purpose-to . •. ' graph, ,"visit to a . . ." or in p.m. and 7:00' a.m. all of Scioto test student apathy toward UC security.,. And, much to our diIS- To the Editor: -, the fifth paragraph,.' "some,',' ade- Stree t WI'11 be avai"1 abl e... " ThiIS appointment," we proved thatef apataoath y exists.' . , O'nee again th e University quate ... " May I as'k" Whsat kiinc-d Lis from a letterid 't fromf S JamesH D.11 A NEWS RECORD' staffer, 'and a friend, moved the bust Fri- Hea 1th Service. IS. un der att ac.k of , serious" trouble WIll. result If. whomauer, Ipresrcongratulateen 0 awyerfor havinga, day afternoon. Although no one knew that they weren't really As usual, the most common co~- Miss Rubin's competent sugges- acquired these limited conces- STEA"LIN' G -lust' commit , timg a pran k- th ey manage d t0 m 0ve the plaint . is laxity in standard. medi- tions. . are notf thfollowed? I t admith .sions from the business mana- . -s, ' • cal procedure but now flavored ~gno:~nce 0 \ e answ~r 0 er ger, statu,e from 127, through the hallway, ,down the stairs, ~ver the with poorly )gra~matical criti- IllogIc~llY drawn. value Judgment. My first reaction to this state- Union Bridge and up to the NR office. No students stopped , During the wmter quarter of ment was a raucous guffaw! Mr. them, reported them" or even asked questionsv Three students clsmh"l M' R b' (N R 13 0.' 1965 I w~s confined to the ~n- 'We~~s evidently thinks that !he " '. I ',W 1 e ISS u in ." c firmary WIth a sever~ bronchial solution to day-student parking even volunteered their help. tober 1966, p. 6), pomts to the virus. For the duration of my problems isto eliminate campus - To add to the hoax, a professor teaching in McMicken Health center's poor operation residence (72 'hours), I received resident parking as much as pos- Hall 'watched as the bust rolled by. Did we say "rolled?" Yes, "(par. 2), she neglects to indi- physical and medical care quite sible. If, re~idents. may park .. on /

f .'. " " ',~, . , , , •• j comparable to that I received half of this section of SCIOto and the,iidolly" it rolled on was borrowed from McMlcken s cate a single mstaIl,~e, thereof. while : confined in one. of the Street during nighttime, what are janitorial staff while the janitors watched. Her roommate's unfortunate ex- '\ South's finest medical centers they to do during the day hours? UC students are crying for, more security-we have heard perrence was not matter of pro- (The Vanderbilt University Medi- I must assume that they are to f o pe tifI Ions toe th a drnirmrus tra tiIon, 0f c0',rnplaints sqainst','... the cedure:~'. rather it was "an exam- cal Center). , .. ' ,sear, ch for . thed b parkingd t spacesd ts' ,. , . ' ," , ' , ple of the confrontation of three In sum, the University Health now, occuple y ay-s u en s campus police, and of lighting requests. Yet, UC students ,watch , " . - h . Service provides students with a cars. someone remove a statue under- their" noses! physicians. WIth" one of t e myn mo diicum 0f me diica 1 faCIIilitires m. I fall. to see the reasomng'. be- There-, were, of .course, those who were concerned 'ad about .',. diseases . 'of the throat., Errors c~mp~rlson. WI'th' some ~th'er m- hmd" thiIS para dox. Sh ourld th_ e , . . in dIagnOSIS are not uncommon stitutions, some of WhICh pro- administration create a large the whereabouts of the bust. We regret not notifyinq Dean and do not, necessarily reflect vide physicians only in cases of number of 24-hourparkirig prob- Weichert and his staff of our prank, and apo.logize if we caused, upon the competency of the med- dir~ em~rgency, for example, The lem~ in order to "cure" a tiny some aiarm We were however pleased, to discover that SOME.. . 1 t if Such human failings University of the State of New portion of the headaches of the

' . , . ,. Ica sa: . . York at Buffalo~ / '<, eight-hours students? I think not. ONE cared about, security. ,_ ',' are ,not indigenous .to the U~I- Mr. Wayne J. Roetzer Even at best, this ruling would Two weeks-aqo; we suggested a security-carnpetqn to make versityjHealth Service, as 1\1ISS A&S '67 affect only those now parking on our campus 'safe. Student Council has responded 'by setting up- Rubin would have us believe. University Avenue' between Clif- a "security committee," the administration has responded with ,In the third' paragraph, Miss ,Parking Paradox' ton and Wood~ide. (in view of the . " - f I' " Rubin has alas told us nothing , commg constructIon work.) And " an OK of the committee, and, a~. Improv~mento P~IC~, pro-, ','.'. ' , To the Editor: if the intention.Is to discriminate tection by 90 percent. What has the averaqe student done? of her pr~blem,If she., m~ee.a \' '. . , against those' who

as 01 W hingtonC ;respondent .' " .",' '. , c I I :,. The C,hecks Tha~' B;alance :.', :",,~.:~~,.'. . " ," '. by. Tim Shay.

From afar, the federal govern- it becomes our master instead for jurisdiction and appropria- ment is indeed an imposing struc- of our slave. Who's right? tions; agencies clash with the. HEilE H~ IS! The missing statue of Charles McMicken, removed ture.! Liberals see it as a power- Actually, both groups are par- Congress, and occasionally even while many UC st~ents looked on and three aided, found a temporary defy the President; the list goes hOMiein the NEWS RECORD Office. What's that picture be~ind the ful giant, that, if prodded enough, tially wrong. Both assume a .uni- turns its enormous strength to- on and on. The system of checks bust? That!..s a photograph of the DAA building-removed in fa similar ty that doesn't exist. Powerful wards protecting' minority groups, and balances works very well, ma ••• r 'from the Union Board oHice. Want it back Union Board'? the federal, government is. But and provides for intensive slug 'aiding .the unfortunate, and in to think of that-power being di- -Photo by John Rabius ging among the insiders for .the general promoting the ,common rected by a united coalition to- good. Conservatives shire agape brass' ring of power. To think wards one goal is, from my ob- of the national government as a at the federal government 'and servation, here, all wrong. Gee, We'd Like A.Jeep! label it a monster, grown too' single, all-powerful giant is in- powerful; it is a: servant that , Power Struggle _ accurate. Actually, the scene here in, Washington reminds me of a Homecominq, for float chairmen, is no time for festivity. is too strong. The federal mono- The power struggle in Wash- saloon fight in a Western movie lith, they cry, is slowly swallow- ington is very real and very, Aside from the work, planning, and time involved in a home- -everybody swings at everybody ing more and more power, until spirited. Bureaus fight each other coming float, there, is' th~ atrocious search for a .jeep. The buil~- "else. ing of floats could be so much easier, if jeeps' could be con- Congress' relations with the bur- reaucracy is a good example of tracted early, and 'definitely. F with which to bite. This arm of NE\VS "SuN(sI..A.<;.sES congress is paid to snoop, inspect, RECORD ( suggest, and report on the work- "'PCOR-,60Y" \~ University' Of Cincinnati Ings of various agencies. I;AtJDSoME Member: Associate Collegiate Press L\-(A\I'V MAU •.. GAO National Edu~ational Advertising Service, lnc. The GAO is efficient, thorough, Rooms 411-12-15, Union Building, Cincinnat i21, Ohio and brutally frank. Bureau heads 475-2748,27"9 ~U~~E.O $3,50 per year; to cents per copy. " CA"~T \Ro~ are often grilled by committees Second Class Postage Paid, Cincinnati, Ohio: using GAO-found information. No , "- ~KIEL.D, incompetent bureaucratic organi- EDITORIAL STAFF' zation Is immune to this watch- Editor in Chief Judy, McCarty J dog's fangs. The GAO 'searches Associate ,Editor , .Dave Altman ~"t'(1-'~H ,q-nt GE.N1UR'y' into .•programs most of. us didn't Managing Editor Dana Braun ~Bf.1i=a. even k:now -exist. The Accounting News Editor Lauralee Sawyer - Office lists its, reports on file' Assistant Karen McCabe ' Foo, 6AU- 'PAN"T~ cards;' the cards are then stored. in cabinets that run the length. Copy and Editorial Editor ", .It-J 'DELlL~,e 'PA~'1EI..~ , , ,', Paul Moran of a' football field. In the rela- Sports Editor, Frank Kaplan tively obscure field of urban re- Soc,ial Editor I " Svdie Heitz newal, the GAO has made some Feature Edi,tot- , "'.Pet~r Franklin thirty detailed studies since 1960.' Thus th'e Office keeps Congress , knowledgeable; thus Congress can Business Manager , , ,Susan Maisch ~Oe~A\L Loca I Advertising .Dlek Helgerson, Barb Shale crack the whip over the bureauc- We.E..JUloJS racy;' thus is the division of pow- Becky Pittenger National Advertising Manager , , , ... , ers, the system of checks and , , , ,Diane Stone balances practiced in, an open so- Circulation Manager , , . , , , , , , , , , . ' " ,'Nancy Nunn ciety. "~r:" -\ ...•., ".... , . ~ '"' ~1Ij, ~ J _ : ". '" ': l '" '-if :'" ~ . f"1 ~ : /, i - J\-~, .. f' ~, ".rr Th ursdcy / Octobe r 20/ 1966 LJN'IVE'R$ITYOF CINCINNATI' NEWS RECORD Page Five

countries. "They will perform

" ... ~ .. their own native dances and sing Mr. R. Gohil of Bombay, India', their native songs in costume. ' Ie; ·And,;YetAnother','Lette~··· '.( a graduate student of the Chem- ,istry Department at UC, has Dr. Warren Huff, Assistant Professor of Geology at UC will \' r ,Reply to IIBlac~lash and'More." Evers, King, Carmichael; and but world' 'can rreally "see them 'for been-appointed .general 'chairman by all means the greatest - Mal- what they are; they will continue of the 7th Annual International act as Master of Ceremonies and "- To the editor: Folk Festival,'Noy. 5, Wil~on being -the real.problem within our narrator. Dr. 'Huff is a well- colm X.' Auditorium, .8:00 p.m. . known singer of 'Ame~ican Folk The followingy is a quota tion system, and, not Carmichael. These believers in human Native Songs In Costume' songs. from .Thomas Paine's tamouspa- 'rights were stamped as 'violent, 1'he term "every man's home The Folk Festi~q.l, which is Tickets are available from the per ",The Crisis". is his castle" now dearly held on .menalthougt; ,they.·nev.erl!~ad~tl • ~P.onsored: by ,the International members of the International Club a lynching- party or took part' in to, by .those who' wouldvcontinue "These ate the tiines that try Olub of the University of Cincin- or at their headquarters, Univer- to perpetuate race hate. should men's souls. The surri~er soldier a night ride. Their only criple!~y nati, .is .comprised of acts. and sity Branch YMCA, 270 Calhoun' . the Press standards" wa~ their De as good for every American Street. For further- information and the .sunshine ,patriot will, ,in regardless of his race, religion, .or skits performed by students from this crisis, shrink from the 'service fight for the 'Black Man's rights,. approximately twelve different call 861-2700. Most" recently we had'a vivid political belief. Every man should of his country; but he that stands be given the same opportunity for it "•now deserves the 'love .and example' of the. esteem in which' certain elemeritsi.of.. the ,White o~:taining"ac-castle, and, to live 'in thanks of manand woman. Tyran- it','\V'ithout having it bombed.' out . ny, like hell,;is' not easily con- Press hold the Black Man, that "Ask Qne of from-under him. , ~ ". 'quered" yet, we: have this consola- . example 'was the' now infamous Customers' tion withus.r'that, the harder the' eight sheep ,cartoon, published by Mr., Altman's puny "attempt at 'conflict, the' more glorious the the Cincinnati Enquirer on Oct. 3: being impartial.Is quite'iapparent ' to ,t~e thinking, student of this triumph. I ' Dav~ 'Alimap.' sho~id . realize, campus. Hisiclosing !iQ,es' "'fhis "What we obtain too cheap, we and .I am certain ,he can.. that Mr: TuxedoInc; these are.the real advocates of column will have the single vir- esteem too lightly; it is dearness tue ofoffending-nearly everyone" that gives' everything its value. ·violence .. The'se are the -racists, may seem true to some people, Heaven knows how to put a the, bigots, the ignorant.. These are' YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL 'the people who have "lost" their therefore J. am' glad-he used the proper price upon its goods; and word "nearly". The question that it would be strange, indeed if so. basic human ,c' decency.' These RENTAl sHOP " along. with Mahoney are the real must be asked, however, is celestial an article as FREEDOM "Whom does it hurt?'" " should not be highly rated". destroyers of Democracy for Offers Clinton G. Hewan The above words of 'I'homas which we all starve. Until these Paine were written during the era people are .exposed so. that the 'A& 8,"68 of the' American Revolution, and', STUDENTDISCO,UNT PRICES clearly, outlines the' feeling 'with which the teolonist. revered, and -"'Where' Quality'Counts-', sought freedom "from English tyranny'. O~ a' careful study 0.£ the American history" .especially its , relation to .the Africanvslave., there remains no doubt in. any-, one's mind that Paine's famous art~cle advocated freedom for the Ed, Note: This is the first of a. All ~alks of Life .' whiternan only. - " . series' of threetnterviews. It will'. The work this youngman does . As far ,.as the bel~ef was. then, attempt .to explore the practical carries him into 'all walks of city an~ I will emphasize now, the andclinical,aspects. of" the c,ur- ,: Iife ; -fForn the 'slums to.the man .•· white man was the only race rent crime wave in this area. The;' ' sions, 'from' private hearings to supposedly. created by God and identity' of the individual inter- Juvenile Court. He is .in one as- e~dowed With all knowl~.dge, a~d viewed in this instance shall re- pecta case 'Worker; he .attaches, Wisdom. As far. as the non-white main anonymous for reasons of himself to one of the many young-

races wer~ concerned, they were security. sters i "in trouble", and 'uses purely accldent~, and must ~e the Rehabilitation- is perhaps .the what he calls the, 'big brother' s.lav~ ~f .the white man. ThIS be- crux of law enforcement· it is to approach. He has,. taken these lief IS still commo~ tod~Y. . / this end that today's you'thwork- youths into his hom~, provide.d Dave Altman. ill "his ~rbcle ers strive; it is the goal 'of. cloth~s, :~oneY,.Jodgmg of-Jus could not otherwise but display society' it is the insurance of a own volition, and spends many His ignorance by associating" better ~ommunity. ~ hours withvhis "boys" at ball- Stockley Carmichael with .vio-': t interviewed' a young":rha,n,,~ gamesvamusement parks, movies " lence, !Ie .has effectively shown to directly concerned with youthre- and, church. He considers the last the thinking person how stereo- . habilitation. He is not officially of these more potent than any re- typed a new~ man he is (or assigned to the UC campus, but, ~abiFta~ive method taught .inhis W~~O,fl', should I say biased newsman?) as a result of the current crime instruction. Over the ages the American wave in the Cincinnati area, is on This young man, a humanitari- Press has endeavored to stigma~' 24~hour call for obvious reasons.', an if you will; isa, fulltime stu- Clt«l{j't;fflte! tize any Black Man who has taken He presently carries wounds re- .dent at the University, and hopes, up the fight for his people, as an ceived in the, completion of his to attain a Doctorate in History. advocate of violence, reverse duty; he also carries a Bible, and He has three years experience in at colleqe racist, dernigogs. I can without it is to the latter that he points law, e:rlforcement,and has spent Weejuns are so. popular on. the malice name 'several, McKissick, when asked which of the two is the last twelve months, in rehabili- campus that Bass, can't make Williallls,:DuBois, Karanga, the most important. tative service. 'them fast enough. But Ludwig's receive 'regular shipments of

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" "."',' ,/',' .,,/ , . ' ... ~' TUESDAY NIGHTS 5, P.M., TO-MIDN1GHr·,"«((), ,7qO 1 ,HAM ILTON AT COMPTON Page Six UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD {".,' .•. " . ..• - Thursday, October 20, 1966 • .., ' N'·· .~ '... ~'~.~:' ..r.'"b' -'d''.,. I .' S IgrD.~ lI .~rQternlt·y~~c ...~ .11es Underg racfuate :~Marriages

On,.ln-crease'Since'WW• f . ,,:' II .Dedication:" Cerembniesj ..Da'nce couple is fairly dull and uninter- esting, according to Dr .. Long- This Saturday, in conjunction chapter alumni, will be" present After returning to the house, worth. ,"' . '.-. with the all-campus Homecoming at the dedication, which will be 'the third floor will be officially "Attempts to or~an.ize married weekend, Sigma Nu fraternity the high point of a f1,111schedule dedicated. At this time, the broth- '. .'. students' clubs 'often': .fail," he ers of Sigma Nu will also honor will dedicate their recently com- of homecoming activities for Sig- SinQ~,Wo~lg,\yarn 'and the in- said "because ':th~,,,ast majority persons who have, done great 'troduction'of the' G.L Bill, mar~; have families, 'linlHed .resources, . pie ted third floor which has' been ma Nu. service to' or for the chapter riE;~"students have ,b~cOI~eperm- and part-time. jobs -from seven to remodeled and refinished into a At 4:30 p.m., following the , through their time, contributions, an~nLfeatures of American urn- nine each evening-times. when study facility and a library. Na- homecoming parade and football spirit and work. These' persons Ve~FSUY~"':~ampus.es/according 'to activities wouldbe;;organized." tional' fraternity officers, area and game, a reception and open house will be. the charter members of a Dt.~~Pop~l(l~S,:--Lorigworth,profes- . LA:·;',.r:~d"" Sigma Nu Legion of Friends', an 'S()l~bfsuCiolOgy:- " " Superlpr" , c~, ~JYlICS wilibe held, at which time all organization formed for this pur- alumni, parents 'and special "Prior to 1940'there were very "Acade.micall~ii :,:~ar~ied ' stu- GET ,HELP NOW pose only. ;·few,;undergraduatemarr,ied stu"" ,den~s appe~~- tG.,;do: slightly ~u- guests will arrive. Promptly at ~ The Sigma Nu Homecoming BEFORE.-yq.U fLUNK 6:00 p.m., thehoilors and' dedi- .deatson-college campuses atound,.pepor work, Dr. Longworth ~aI? Dance, Separate' from the all- 'the'Gountry," he.said, ,~:',~any people. cont~nd that tQ.IS.IS Tutoring in Calc., Algebra, cation, dinner will begin. After campus dance, because. of and in .' ~( . "'>",.)\, .' '.'> ,,' " , ,.'1",' due. to marflage' Itself, .he said, Trig., etc.' the dinner in the Student Union, accordance' with the, .dedication, 11,~marrl-e'dstudents live .financial, social and academic near theiriuniversity and com- problems Dr. Longworth ..said, mute. Others live in trailers, Cbaracteristtcally, both ~~sband Dr .. Longwort~.: b~lieves that if and wife have part-time j()bs, and married students' h~d' the oppor- receive financial 'aid' frtim their tunity to marry again they would respective families. "TheJnuIriber but that. they might ad.~is,e.other one problem' of.mari'ied\lstudents undergraduates. against It is unscheduledarrivakof ababy. This intensifies .eRol1~~ic_,diffi- culties and ,comD;lonly.means the IFCP'lans',:Drive, wife' must drop out- 'of ::school," Dr: Longworth said. For Blood' Bank "After the baby is born, the wife veryoften must go to ..work' A mort·' subtle; but just as to help support the husband who dangerous: threat-vas 'that 'of the is finisht!,!-gc.§,C;l!ool~,.'.:rher:~'t,s",,;also "Strangler.tl. hovel'S. over. the" Cin- a good possibility, tha(tJ.ie .couple cinnati are~:This,isA~~ ~4FQI,lic will tend to gr~fN'::'ap'lfrt;'~lie. said. shortage. of, the Cincinnati Blood "They may become strangers in Bank. Siftce the appeal made by their own household if "there is a the Blood Bank to the UC campus wide difference: in education." was unheeded, .the Interfraternity Dull Social Life -Council has vseen'

ARTS AND SCIENCES G'r.eekWeek Petitio:n's ;Out; PRf=REGISTRATION Girl Of The Week Arts and Sciences students Tenta.tive Sked Announced may preregister for the Winter Quarter beginning M 0' n day, by Fred Hersehede ect is scheduled, for Sunday, Nov. 7. Schedules and registra. ~-- tion packets may be picked up Petitions for UQ's 1967 Greek April 16. On Monday the semi- nars, on the introspective, evalu- in the hall outside 127 Mc- Week has been distributed to the Micken any afternoon between campus fraternity and sorority ation of the Greek system will be ,1 and 4 p.m .. Completed pack. presidents. They are' 'to be re- held. The coordinated exchange ets must be returned to the turned to the Dean of Men's and 'linnets and the Awards Convo- same desk no later than Fri· day, Nov. 11. , Dean of Women's offices by noon, cation honoring the achievements Wednesday, OcL26. -This year of the various chapters on cam- only upperclass men and women pus are to be held on Tuesday, April'18. are, being considered for execu- Visit The Salvation tive candidacies. The scholarship dinner is to Co-chairmen ulo Ann Greiser .be held on Wednesday, followed Thrift Store by the President's Conference' or or Kappa Kappa Gamma and 2250 Park, Ave., Norwood Mike Doyle -of Phi Kappa Theta Study 'Night on Thursday. The Sports Jackets, Formals, Floor have announced the tentative final event ot Greek Week is the ;;Lamps and Desk Lamps.-Plen- Greek Week schedule. Greek Week dance to oe field on Friday, April 21. All the. frater- ty of' Educational and Fiction There will be a Mayor's Proc- Books, Radios, lamation declaring it .officially-as nity and sorority presidents will be honored. The queen will pre- "Where You Save and .Greek Week in Cincinnati. On sent -participation trophies and Friday, April 14 at 7 p~m., there then extinguish the flame and end Help Others" PEPPY HARRIET LILES, N~ Girl of the Week, smiles as she will be a torch light parade down Greek Week. leads the Bearkitten squad during a half time performance. She Clifton to University to Nippert is a senior in the College of Education. Stadium followed by the introduc- tion of the queen' candidates. The NEW STUQENTS, ( FACULTY crowning of the queen and her court will then take place and Discover,' TA'-WA-NA' they will reign throughout Greek Week. The Chariot Race will then The Brows-ing-est Shop in Town start' followed by, the Open U.C.'s Favorite 'for 11 Years Houses. ' 'liThe Most'~ in, Unique' • Cupid'5 ,Corner .• On Saturday, April 15, the ex- change work sections and the 1 of a Kind in Imports Pinned: CindyHarvey, Tri Delt;- all-Greek lunch will take' place: _ Jewelry made to UR order; re- / Kathy Moritz,. Chi 0; Bill Gall, Beta; Philadelphia The Greek Olympics will start in paired. E x 0 tic hard loomed Med School; the new playfields that night and shifts, skirts to, UR measure. Al 'Lewis, Lambda Chi, Denni- the symphony will play' in the Susan Cohen; S minutes ,from campus 274 Ludlow .son, University. woods at the band shelter. Bill Ackerman, SAM. Jeanne Panaro, Chi' 0; The Community .Service Proj- Dan Bittman, Lambda Chi. Susan' Miles, Scioto Hall; '- Bryna Butchkas: Joseph Hoffmann, Delt. Bob Altbaier, OEPi. Sandy Sirgot, Fairview Park Hos-. KD Makes Plans Rita Myerson; pital School of N-ursing,,Cleve- For Open House Mike Pearlman, SAM. land; " Jo Ann Stilgaabauer, Kd; Dave Fiala, Sigma Nu. An open house for Kappa Delta M'riyBSta*y, -~: •••• U; Ji~. C•••• , Belt. S4HWity members, p a reI! ts, JmI Walters~ ~:'... ' :frieftcis, and members' of' ~.the Nancy Kuetbe, Theta'; Donna 'Bassman; {,' ," alumnae, wiH be held after the , Chuck Chace, ?Phi Delt. Robert A.' Young. Homecoming parade, Oct. 22nd, Chris Fletcher, AO; . Kay Rider, KD~ by the Kappa Delta Mothers Club. Jack Distler, Sigma Chi. Ken Franks, Lambda chi, Grad. '1he House will be open from 11 Lynn Huppertz, Theta; , Married: am. to. 1 p.m. Gary Adams,' Pike. Mrs. Hugh Taylor, President, Engaged: Linda Ottaviani, Chi 0.; and members of the Mothers Club _ Barry Gromen, Lambda Chi. . Will be on hand to greet visitors. Pat Evans; Sue Kamp, Alpha Chi; Coffee and doughnuts will be Jack Lester, Triangle. Jay Hay, Phi Delt. -served. '

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>" - ',~::, ~'~\ '. " < 1 >,' ):-:L.ocated"rin,·the'old R,ichcird;sStore Page Eight· UNJVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, October 20, 1966 /' . 2.8-2.1

/' by F rank Kaplan was making a wide adjustment to was also pleased generally with ..,.~ports Editor our end, so we hit quickly inside the play of his men, although he Tulane's Green Wave, behind him." - was disappointed over the loss. the runingof Bobby Duhon and Now down 28-14, Cincy proceed- "If we had .played this 'way Pete John's,' scored 21 points in ed on to a' fourth down play on against Dayton and Xavier, we the ..first half and went on to de- their own 43 yard line. The play would have beaten them both." feat the University of Cincinnati was stopped and' Tulane drove Pittman concurred, "Cincinnati 28-21 last Saturday night before down to the Bearcat 15 before the played a much better game than a crowd of 40,000' at the Sugar UC defense stiffened, in the three previous contests. We Bowl in New Orleans. Explosive Offense had trouble containing their fast The loss was the Bearcats' Cincinnati continued to show an backs, 'especially Turner and third in four outings, while Tulane explosive offense, marching- 85 Jackson." now stands 4-1 on the season. yards for their third score . .Jack- No Mistakes Pesky Duhon . son again led the way with' three 'One thing that stood out from Cincy's chief problem was in complete passes to Ford. Clem the game was UC's definite lack containing the elusive Duhon, and Turner, who gained 94 yards in Of offnesive errors, a factor which this 'became evident at the outset one of his finest nights, scored hurt them seriously in previous as he scampered 64 yards around , from the three over left guard. games. right end for a touchdown on the This proved to be the last score "Cincinnati had much better fifth play of the game. . of, the 'game, although. several execution of their. plays this UC was not to be outdone, how- deep penetrations were made game. Also their defense was ever. After. an' exchange of punts during the final quarter. tough in the .second half because Bearcat halfback Clem Turner Tulane .marched as .far as the of better' execution. They stuck ripped up the middle on, 44 a UC ,12 yard line before being stop- to two or three basic defenses in- yard' touchdown burst to knot the ped, by an aroused Bearcat de- stead of, scrambling around a lot score' at 7-7. ' I fense .. .Unable to move the, ball, as they' did in the first half," After' receiving the kickoff Tu, however,' Cincy was forced to no'tedPittman. . . lane -prornptly marched 80 yards punt after three plays. Jim Denk There was. no doubt thatCincy on eight plays, with Duhon carry- boomed a 53 yarder to the Wave lost because it could not contain it in from the six yard line. 28, but a 15 yard . personal foul the Tulane rushing attack, rated Jackson' Leads ,Charge' penalty moved' the ball to the sixth in the' nationvand first in Ciricinnati quickly tied the Tulane 47. the South before the game score, moving 71 yards' in u Uwe Kicks Tulane amassed 387 yards on plays after taking- the kickoff.' The Green Wave tried to put the ground and 28. yards in the Junior quarterback Tony .Jack- the game out of reach a' few air for' a net yardageof 415 yards. son led the charge as" he com- plays later on a 48 yard field goal Johns picked up' an amazing 193 pleted three' straight passes, two attempt .by Uwe .Pontius, the yards on 16 caries to lead the to wingback Ed Ford and one to Wave in that department. Duhon Turner, for, ,,43 yards. Jackson ninth leading kicker in the coun- try. rushed for 103 yards on 15 tries, finally scored from the one on a sneak. ' .The field goal was blocked, but but would have had' a higher to- picked up by ..Duhon at the Cincy tal if he had not been thrown for a Later in the. second per.)d the 3.6 and returned to the UC 24. 30 yard loss attempting to pass. agile Duhon again marched the There ..he fumbled, and the ball Green ,Wave down the field as Well· Balanced KANSAS STATE-QUARTERBACK,B'iII Nossek rol'ls out in the Wild· was recovered .by Cincinnati. he picked up '32 yards on two Cincinnati showed a well- cats' 21·10 loss to mighty Nebra~ka~ KSU, which 'hes lost 16 straight C With only a few minutes re- carries. Chuck Loftin scored from balanced attack, picking up 207 games, meets the Bearcats Saturday, for UC Hom-ecoming. (Photo maining Cincy went to the air, the two 'yard line to make it 21-14, yards on the ground -and 111 Compliments of Cincinnati Enquirer). but a J ackson pass was picked ~ Tulane, at the half. through the airways. Turner led off by Tulane at the UC 36 yard 'Catnapping 911 rushers with 94 yards, Jack- line. 'The 'Cats managed to get , Whfle Cinciimati was adjusting son' added 70, and Ford gained 35 the ball again, and Sophomore Kansas·State Q.;. 5; to Duhon's sweeps, Wave tailback yards in only four attempts'. Ex-, .Greg Cook was inserted at Johns caught the- Bearcats nap- ceptfor a few ','floaters" in the quarterback in an attempt to get ping. Afte'r taking a Cincy punt second half, Jackson was on tar-- an aerial attack started. Cook was early in the third period, Tulane get as he completed 9 of 18 pass- Has Deceptive Mark thrown for' a"16 yard loss on the es. began its series of downs from its first play; and Cincy could not own 45. On the first play from Another bright spot for the by Frank Melcher Soph at Helm ,recov,er this. ground. ,. ) scrimmage Johns ran off left 'Cats, was the punting of Jim Kansas State University, floun- Sophomore ~i Quarterback Bill No Pushover Nossek directs the K-Sta,te of- tackle on a quick hitter and ran Denk, Denk's four punts averaged dering in the wake of a sixteen Cincinnati went into the game 47.2 yards. ) . game losing streak, will come in- fense, which relies heavily on the all the way to the end zone un- an '18 point underdog, but it was Tulane, already assured of its to Cincinnati Saturday with the roll-out option and the sprint out touched: obvious that the game' 'was no best season since 1956 faces idea that if they are to avoid a . .pass.' It is not an overpowering Tulane Coach Jim Pittman said mismatch. . , nationally ranked Georgia Tech winless season, this is the place 'attack, but rather one that relies ~ of the run, "It was certainly the "It was a real fine game, much this week at Atlanta. Cincy goes to do it. on finesse and execution. turning point of the game. We better than, we had' expected," up against Kansas State in a Bearcat assistant coach Chuck noticed that their, defensive tackle 4 Losses commented Tulane's Pittman. Homecoming battle at Nippert Stobart, who scouted K-State's Kansas State opened the season Cincinnati coach Chuck Studley Stadium. game against the Nebraska Corn- with a loss to Army, 21-6. Since 'Opponents Win 5; huskers last Saturday, said that then, they have lost to New Mexi- the Wildcats are coming into the co 28-8, Colorado, .10-0, and Mis- Miami'Victo·rious Th,e Barnburner game believing that "this is their souri, 27~0. week". During this past weekend, five' The Wildcats played their most of UC's opponents emerged from K'ansas State's somewhat por- impressive game of the campaign ,Gripes and Laurels ous defense, while extremely their contests victorious while the last week in a losing efort to rank- four others went down to defeat. strong in several positions, hRS ed Nebraska. by Clau.de Rost given up a total of 110 points to ., The big' MVC game was the . such powers as Colorado -and K-State Scores battle between pass-hurling Tulsa Ass't Sports Editor Missouri .while the offense has The Cornhuskers had a 14-0 and much-improved North Texas only been able to muster an ane- halftime buldge, but Kansas State. Tulsa won the match? by mic 24 points. fought back gamely. Midway, the close score of 30-27. The, NCAA recently' instituted a Purdue there were 55 players on Big Eight through the third quarter, K- Mial:J1i Streak At Eleven 1.6 . grade requirement for in- the squad, 18 of whom were in A member of the Big Eight - State's Tom Barnes kicked a 37 Miami; entertaining the coun- coming college athletes. This their fifth year of school. But the Conference, along, with . such yard field goal, putting the Wild- try's longest winning 'streak' of sounds all right' doesn't .it? It will NCAA winks at minor infractions. highly' thought lof teams as cats on the scoreboard. Then in eleven games," blanked Marshall make recruiting a little rougher This is the same "great or- Nebraska Colorado Missouri and the fourth quarter, Nossek direct- ]2-0. Louisville beat Drake by .for coaches, but shouldn't it affect ganization" which, around' ten Oklahom~ Kansas'State has not ed the upset-minded Wildcats on the lopsided' score of 66-26: everyone equally? .. . years ago nearly killed college -;been able' to put together. a win- an 80 yard/scoring drive, with the Xavier, even with superb pass- Well, apparently the NCAA has. football by banning two platoon ning season since 1934. The pres- score coming 'on a four' yard er 'Carroll Williarns, lost to Ohio not devised any method. of en- football. Those great thinkers felt ent head Coach, Doug Weaver, Nossek to Ozzie Cain pass. University 24-10. UC's' 'i:Iome- forcing- it.. They have let certain that players should be developed now in his seventh year, has a Nebraska then came on with an coming foe, Kansas State, lost to coaches get away' with the same to play both ways, even the Pros won-loss record of 8 and 56. insurance touchdown late in the nationally ranked.Nebraska by a, recruiting murder that they have don't play both ways, even though Davis. Leads -" fourth quarter, making the score score 'of 21-10. Memphis State always gotten away with. Several two platoon footballmeans better The' Wildcats have an ex- 21-10. . , <, downed the Quantica Marines by big time coaches have blatantly' football. Without,two platoon foot- trernely YOl\ngsquad, with only ,Lankas O~tstancring. a score of 20-14. stated that they will notabide by ball, many teams "could generally' five senio-rs on the team. Coach The -/, Wildcat defense {§, led Dayton bounced Buffalo 13.;3 the NCAA decision. be counted on to have- a third Weaver-started, the, seasonwith 21 by routstanding junior linebacker while. UC's sole victim, Wichita',' This week Purdue coach Jack quarter lapse before they could lettermen, . but' some of the.rmost Denny - Lankas.. " Lankas was. w as being swamped 45-17 by New Mollenkopf stated that many con- pickup their second wind in the' outstanding glayers ar~. sopho- named as the outstanding ',efens- 'Mexico State. ferences do not keep the same: fourth period. v I' mores .: ,C~a·c~~1~toh:arU~!,Iigletl"out iveback of the week nationally: 'l;iigh academic 'requirements as ~ Also, the big schools could put' sensational'S'oph Cornelius Davis; two weeks ago by' i\P for his: WRESTLING MEETING ···the Big Ten. He stated that in a. together severalgood'tinits:.which among the nation's leaders in standout performance against' Friday, Oct. ~1st there' \'vih recent game between Nebraska] were 0 .nearly 'equal. in . ability;" rushirrg- as one/of the top ten men Colorado ... :) ...' '.. ,",' :'. ....• ,: ana Wisconsin, the Corn-Huskers; while the· small vsehonls hadt to on the K-SHite eleven.' Stobart Coach Stollari' slimmed {It> the} 'be a meeting for anvbcdy Jn- ,terested in trying out, for the had no business playing Wiscon-' stick with their one Unit for the noted that\fhi~e ,Davis has only ;£\-Staters as a "hard-hitting," ,.:Freshman or Varsity wrestling sink they should have been play- J entire game: --Ill one'platdon f~ol- "average speed, he is .good-sized sfrappy de(~nsiv'c te~rii;.'oil:e :tftat ~iteam., It will take place in 304 ing the Green Bay Packers. Mol-.' ball,.'a single" platoon' could "be' (6'3" - 198) and is an exceptional-can rise to the occasion, 'and "is Laurence Hall at 4 ~'T. lenhopf went on to say that when' substituted very few times. 'Those' Iy strong runner. '.' " ,?~,., ,.," ..;"" ••,~,,,•., ~",', ;eager for-a...·.ovi(}tory·~!'!·."'~.'l'".~"''I''W'''},i~~.,;;''': Southern. ,MethQdi$.t~.,played'-'U,a:t,., w..-em".the,.ir.ules"";:,",,,,,,,",,,",,,,,-,;,,~,,'.,,,,!;'J,•.,. Thursday, 'October zo. 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Nine

Harriers Place ..To Tennessee;\, . by Bob Plotkin Falter -Behind Strong ··Redskins Ass't Sports Editor The Bearcat harriers had two final score was 15-44. I meets last week, placing a strong Tom Hower, the first Cincy In a recent issue of Sp,orts Il- secondto Tennessee in a triangu- , finisher, was sixth. Hower and his -- lustrated, the editors brought up' lar meet at Kentucky and losing teammates, Don Wagner; Marvin an interesting point for discus- .to Miami, who has won their last Winfield, Dave Wiles, and Henry sion. They stated, that "the dull- "six meets. . Perkins, will face Ohio U.'s fresh- est, most absurd play in the NFL- At Lexington last Tuesday the men' on Friday preceeding the Varsity meet. is the extra point." They then harriers ran extremely well in went on to "prove" this state- finishing second to Tennessee, the merit by interviewing the 15 NFL third ranked team in the nation NR SEERS .800 coaches. But once again, "the last year, and in beating Ken- NR Prognosticators compiled Bible - of Sports" was proven tucky. The final. score was Ten- 'a record, of 16-3-1 in their first wrong when 12 -coaches dis- nessee 26, Cincinnati 35, Kentucky weekend of predictions for an agreed, two didn't, want to be 70. " .800 percentage. Only mistakes bothered" and- only one· did agree. Most of the Cincy runners ran were in: the XU-Ohio, Kent- It seems unusual·that a maga- their best four mile times of their W. Michigan 'and Oklahoma zine like the one mentioned above -career. Cincy placed six men in State-Missouri games. could come out with sucha brash, the top eleven, but this was not thoughtless statement. The name enough to overcome Tennessee's of the game is FOOTBALL, and 1-2-3 finish. kicking remains a very important Chuck Roberts, running in his Furnished Apt.-t.U. Adams facet of that game. What would home state, 'led the' Bearcat con- River-city view with balcony, two happen if the kick 'was abolished? tingency with a fourth place in floors, two baths, beautifully fur- the sparkling time of 20:07. Terry Their alternative to kicking nished, aCc?mmodates 5' or 6. Bailey, who was five seconds be- Call 721-4324 was. to either run or pass for the hind Roberts" finished fifth. Larry extra point: This would take away Hollingshead was eighth, Da~id half of the importance' of the Colver, ninth; Frank Hux, tenth; - piace kicker and just add another and Jean Elli-s, eleventh .. Bob scrimmage play to the game. Adams placed fifteenth, followed An,ything Can Happen by Jimmy Calloway ~and Jim It would seem that these men Breyer. consider the' extra point automat- Skins Top UC ic arid thus not necessary or ex- Last Saturday the Bearcats ran . citing, for it is a fact that where the powerful Miami· Redskins. the human element -is involved . Miami, showing the strength almost anything can happen. Be- which makes them one of - the cause kickers have become pro- nation's best this year, placed ten ficient vdoesn't tmean that they WAA.~ ,men aheadof Cincy'sfirst to win have become perfect, Arise all you flabby, inactive Cite two recent examples: the students who wish they could do ~ 1965 New York Giants didn't something" about the deplorable IINAP,ALM have a big league place kicker state of their physiques! and -were tremendously hurt by - For women students, WAA is was originally developed .to be this. In addition toa terrible per- sponsoring .their weekly Monday centage in field goal attempts, us~~ . against military targets. nites .. On that day Schmidlappc- No one ever thought it would they' had numerous extra ,point· Hall is open and its facilities may 'be used against humans." attempts 'missed or blocked. Be- be used. Individuals can partici- cause of it they lost a couple of pate in numerous sports, either Louis F. Fieser games which -might have been team or individual ones. won. For both men and women stu- Profesorof Chemistry Bakken's First Miss dents, WAA sponsors the Friday Harvard University Even more recent in time is again open with its facilities, but the miss by -Jim Bakken of St. at this time it is a. co-educational 'Inventor of Napalm Louis on an extra point- attempt experience. against Cleveland. It was ~the first time in his career that Bak- ken hadn't made it, and the miss- " ing of that "automatic" point /' . might have been disastrous in a closer game. In pro basketball, when a, tech- nical foul, is called, the fouled team's best-shooter receives a IIINEI PPIMIII free shot. Probably' 80 Or 90% of the time he makes, and to ~ some people it might seem, like an "automatic') point. However, jt is often missed and can influ- # ence the outcome of the game. 1"0 one seems to be clamoring to have the- technical foul shot done away with.

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, COMING SOON- \. ~ 'f Friday, October 28, Hillel will be the guest of Hebrew Union Col- WARNER'IBROS. lege at Late Friday Night Serv- RECORDS ices at the College's Scheuer 20S W. 'McM'il(on St. ,(by Shipley's) 721-5175 Chapel. A Kiddush and specially- . ,FREE PARKING at Clifton Parking Lot planned Oneg Shabbat program will follow. BUDGET TERMS·· clifton and McMillan Pqge I'fen UNfVERSITY OF CINCINNATI 'I\IEWS RECORD Thursday, October" 20;1966 Kit

that make you different from every other Learn more about Du Pont. Send this, coupon for a subscription to the Du Pont magazine. -/1 technical man ... that's what it is. It r------~-~------I .rnay be the way you tackle prob- I ~ I : E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co..(Inc.) I lems, a special knack you have for :~3b57 Nemours Building , I Wilmington, Delaware 19898 lab work, or an ability of yours to -I Please,send me the Du Pont magazine, make the complex simple. Name _ As a graduating technical man", you should look into the opportu-. Class Major Oegree expected; _ nities that, a career at Du Pont offers College _ you to develop your jndividual gifts. My address _ ,- I _I Cily Stiite -Zjp Code__ ·_ You work with top men in your L ~__ ~ ~I chosen field, 'men who know what it's like to be young and .eaqer for increasing *This year, our recruiters will be at your When' You Must Keep Alert responsibility; There's opportunity to grow in a school 'looking mainly for: Ch. E., M. E., I.E., When you can't afford to be drowsy, inattentive, or anything lessthan all growing company. Youqetexperience quickly E.E. C.E., chemistry, physics, and mathe- there ... here's how to stay on top. I .' VERV Continuous Action Alertness by working on m~ny different problems, many matics graduates. Du Pont is an equal oppor- Capsules deliver the awakeness of tunity employer. two cups of coffee, stretched out different projects. Yourscope increases. .up to six hours. Safe . and.non-nanlt-torm ing.

.~ 1.··J.;.-'. ® • ••• "- •. 'AT.o'r; Better Things for Better Living ... through Chemistry IIkRll Continuous Action Alertness Capsules Thurs'day, October 20, 1966 f UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD' Page Eleven f" Frosh Schedule, Tough; 'Sophs -Make' _DiHeren~ce;

1. Ard'Supplies Height. . B'" k :E' ':",:',' "D' ,C;" 'd" '.,' ' •. I - This year's freshmen basketball ' ~a6its:Rose feels the team should aer xposes. e Icatlon squad under the direction of coaches, players, the school, the Some teams change defenses ev- tured the Illinois State Cham- ' sity five. Kentucky and Dayton Same ldees students . . . and the people of ery time down the floor . . . one pionship, and 6'8" J8ck Azjner will head the list of competitors Cincinnati." The coach seemed time they're in a man-for-man, After one completely dedicated quietly confident of one thing: from New Jersey. The backcourt that' the freshmen will encoun- year to UC and its basketball pro- and the next time they're in a will probably consist of Bob ter. These schools, along with ray Baker couldn't let the Uni- zone." , gram, a Missouri' Valley Confer- versity of Cincinnati down. Schwallie, 6'2" from Elder' High Louisville, Miami of Ohio, Xav- ence championship, a 21-7 sea- The clouds which had covered School in Cincinnati, and 6'3" ier, and Bradley, should prove son' record, and the title of 7 Years the sky for most of the morning Mike Ferone from Withrow High to be the strongest opponents for MVC's "Coach of -tho Year," the Baker, in his seventh year on- were now breaking up, and the School in Cincinnati. AlII four f the UC freshmen basketball players are attending UC on full squad. mild-mannered B a k e r hasn't the Bearcat basketball staff, is a early afternoon sun was shining changed his thoughts the length across campus for the first time. scholarship. Missouri Valley Conference Finney town resident, and' has been married for sixteen years. Baker began speaking of the According to Coach Rose, the rules specify that a freshmen He was hired as freshman basket- 1966-67 basketball team. primary purpose of freshmen bas- team can only participate in 15 ball coach in 1959, after nine ketball is to prepare the' athletes games a season. Moreover, there years -of high school coaching in Sephcmere A.id for varsity play by "building team are no postseason games for the southwestern Ohio, .an d was 'i.A 'large part of our success attitude and developing good freshmen. named assistan t coach to Ed will depend on the degree that Jucker the following year. our sophomores ~ can help the squad. We'll try to. be as effec- UC in 48·50 tive as we can in every phase of Mo 'Valley Takes Lumps: Prior to his high school coach- basketball.vand be prepared for ing days, he played on John every situation we might be con- Has' 8-.10 Outside Mqrk Wiethe's powerful fast-breaking 'fronted with." UC teams from -'1948:50. The Baker then more or less Missouri Valley Conference. trum, however, things have not 1949 team, WaS the first Bearcat summed up 'chis coaching philos- been going so well. Louisville has team to post twenty wins in one ophy, by saying that what the football squads have compiled an season, ending with a 23-5 rec- 8-10 record in. competition outside the distinction of having lost the 'Cats will have for sure is "dis- fewest among this group. The ord. This was the beginning of cipline, dedication, and unity." of the Conference. North Texas Cardinals are 0-2 outside the nationally recognized UC bask- Someone, e 1s e wanted the State leads the parade with an league, while Wichita State and etball as it is known today. coach's attention, so the, inter- unblemished 3-0 mark against the Bearcats are bringing up the "The reason for the success of view was terminated. . outsiders. The high flying Eagles rear with 0-3 marks. those teams was the high class of are 3-1 overall. people' we had playing for us," When you left Baker's office, The Missouri Valley Conference _ you somehow felt that the color .Next in line is Memphis State. explained Baker,· the father of standings: show a three way tie four children. ,picture 0 on the- wall of the 1962 The Tigers are 3-1. They ,are fol- fOJ;league leadership. UG~Tulsa, Bearcat team, with the words, lowed by Tulsa, -whose _record is and Louisville are all 1-0 in the " BB Advanced "NUMBER ONE TEAM IN THE 2-1, and whose only" outside los's "race. North Texas-vis 1-1, while Baker thinks that basketball. / NATION" emblazoned- across the was to powerful. Arkansas. Wichita State is in last place ~ _,,,_. . haslindergon.e a change since.his .;Aront".was more than a reminder

On' the other end of the spec- with an 0-1 record. --~, i)raytri1r~days;.'in -'ft~hat..:~J'he-.game....:"p( pasL glg.rH~i('~' '0 __ " _

<,

" THE -MUG-,CLUB- FEATURES THE BE'ST IN LIVE AND 'RECORDED MUSIC SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

THEM LEMON PIPERS Wed.,' 8 :30 --11 :30 / Fri. Afternoon,: 3 :,00 - G :00 Sunday, 8 :30 - -11 :30

-./ OEDIPUS AND THE- MOTHERS Fri. -Nite, 8 :30 - 12 :30 Sat. Nite,' 8:30 - 12:30 .

~ Don't Forget, T.G.I.F. with, "THEM" Fri. afternoon 3 - 6

Open 4:00 - 1 :00 Daily ~\ Page Twelve Thursday, .October 20, 1966 Review "O» A Clear Dav ttl • • •" by Larry Patterson - by Jonathan Valin mod-London painter whose monu- "~organ," Karl Reisz's new mental irresponsibility, verging There always seems to be (American Musical Theater Club. m~vIe at the H~de~Pa,r~ and ~s. on insanity, has driven his wife times when even the most care- What a disappointment after quire theatres, IS a brilliant miX-' , fully thought out combinations the season opener, "Where's ture ofmadcap comedy and path- to divorc.e proceedings. To call come up with a product far in- Charley?" Van Johnson, who (,8 that results in one of the more Morgan Immature is' putting it ferior to expectations. Bringing obviously has his. financial future interesting movies of the year. much to mildly. His charm, if one together - Alan Jay Lerner, to insured after a number of years Ostensibly,. the story of an "ec- can call it that, is akin to the ap- ~write the book and lyrics; 'Burton of. turning out successful films, centric" artist's wild' attempts, to palling fascination inherent in Lane, 'who wrote the Score for should have realized that, he win back his estranged wife, any natural cat~strophe: volca- "Finian's Rainbow," to compose wasn't up to this part vocally or "Morgan" makes an illuminating noes are fun until. one erupts in Morgan's Destruction the music; Peter Coe.. noted for acting wise. After five minutes rather sad comment on a pecul- your backyard. And erupt Mor- his direction of "Oliver," to guide on stage Mr. Johnson had me iar type of' madman and' his in-' gan does. The seed ot--Morgan's destruc- the scenes' and a big-name-star hoping that he'd come out of the evitable downfall.' Refusing to abide by the-rli- tion, and ironically the last ten- hke Van' Johnson, familiar to siump that seemed to stay with drrl of his sanity, lies in a deep Morgan's Madness vor~e court's judgment, Morgan millions of Americans, and the hrm throughout the evening. His love for his wife, Morgan would Morgan (David Warner) is a makes a protracted attempt to results would have to spell sue- lines were' flat and lacked the ______-______win back his wife, Vanessa Red- not develop into such a patheti- cess. But I'm sorry to' report ring of sincerity which must be :"~------~ grave). In the process, he' tries . cally sad person if we viewed him that the final culmination pro- projected when doing a theater _ / to kill his wife's fiance (on sev- as a mere madman. It is his tre- duces anything but a smash hit. production. The '_singing which STUDEN! WANTED I e~al" occasions); h~ bombs his mendous desire to regain his Background 'Mr. Johnson does is nearly ade- WIfe~ mother and kidnaps his ex- wife's love that imparts coher- "On A Clear Day You Can See quate but it is choppy in phras-- wife. In one hysterically funny ence 'and direction to all Morgan's Forever" seems to have had an ing, unattached, and totally d/?- To. live on premises and answer lunacy .and saves him from being phone -at night. Room furnished scene, Morgan wires his wife's albatross about its neck from void of warmth or expression ()f bedroom hi-fi to a hidden tape an entirely unsympathetic char- and salary. Ft. Thomas, Ky., are~. the day it opened its. preview any sort. recorder and plays back the acter. Moreover,' it 'is the inevi- run in Boston in September 1965. Bright Spot For ,further information call countdown from an American 'table loss of this love which fin- At that time Louis .Jordan, had The one major: bright spot in 441·1730 space' shot ("5-4,---3..:-2-1----le role of her fiance are preparing to make " onc usron . cast in the' female lead. Despite "Daisy Gamble" patient of "Dr. "/ . As one cparacte: aptly remarks, a very weak book, and average ? Mark Bruckner" (Johnson), she -lIfe has. no meaning ~or Morga~ acting the production managed 'is also "Melinda Wells" of 18th unless .it defeats him. U~ess to, stay alive for eight months Century London. Gifted with an c~an~eled by defeat ~t~e loss of (going through three male leads), amazing amount of E.S.P., Daisy hIS Wife) towa~ds some goal, Mor, due primaridy to some excellent is a perfect source of research' gan's mad antics fav~ the sa~e 'offerings from the pens of Mr. for the doctor on reincarnation, value a~ th~ ra~tmgs.,of a. chl1~. Lerner,and Mr. - Lane-namely 'and E.S.P. Miss Lavin has the "Yi'#";~ . ,. RICHARD'. JOHNSON. . When his wife fmally marries an- the title song "He Wasn't You" ability to really belt out a. song other man, Morgan'silife is left "Melinda" "What Did I Hav~ with feeling abounding from every without '. direction '. , Nothing. .re- That 'I Don't Have,'" and "Come word. This is especially evident mains to systematize and dIrec~ Back To Me". ThEmMartin Tahse in her presentation of "She Wasn't his wild deeds, which soon evolve decided that a name performer You," and "What Did I Have .,.<.•l.•.•. "t."~~h~~*~ TlCHNOCOLOR' into madness. with a wealth of experience, such That I Don't Have." Her breath as Van Johnson., might be just of fresh air to the show also what he needed to round out his comes across in a fine job of . program of offerings for his new acting. '~NoE]dt~' S,lated 'For' Georgian Han: "No ,Exit" the provocative play. Theater Art. Lorraine is inchargs by Jean Paul .Sartre has been of costumes for the entire year cboserr-to fill the vacant week- and Peter will serve as Assistant end slot in the program of week-' Technical Director. Both have ly presentations being staged by had considerable experience in the- Speech and 'Theater Depart- off Broadway and Eastern little ment in cooperation with the UC theaters. Mummers Guild. The new selec- Carrying the leading roles in tion will complete a program the small cast play will be George which includes "The Fantasticks," Semet-Koski, Delinia Meuller, and "Spoon River Anthology," "No Lorraine Wynne. 'Peter Wynne III S. 13Rt(\jq$ Exit," and finally the Wilson Au- will design the expressionistic ditorium musical "110 in the setting. Shade." Tickets for the' third in this '~HE SLACKS, Directing the French existent- new series can be obtained by ialist piece will be the hubsand calling the Mummers Guild of- and wife team of Lorraine and- fice, or can be purchased at the l{)lTrt6REAT ,FIT: Peter Wynne. Both are graduate Union Desk. Performance dates qREATFL;\IR. assistants in the. Department of are Nov. iO-13.

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./ T,hursday, October 201' 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Pag~ Th irteen "Strangers In ,Town" No Sfra.hgers' ,~',N,ew;Revue "At 'Shubert by Cathy Hyde Michael Flanders and Donald world over following the- West Anyone who happens to pass by Swann, the zanily delightful' En- ,End success. 'Flanders and the courtroom of -DC's College of glish pair who starred in London Swann's acclaim on Broadway is Law, at certain hours when the and New York a few seasons summed up by one critic who' court is not .> in session may be back in their smash-hit revue, wrote,' "The -English sent the fortunate enough to catch part of "At theDrop-of a Hat," will open wrong boys in ,1775 .and lost a a practice session of the "Strang- next week -in Cincinnati in the colony. If George III had .sent ers In Town-' a great new sing- 100% all new 1967 'edition of the some like these two, things might ing group. longest-running, most successful, have been different!" The Group sophisticated rev ue entertain- Walter Kerrr- of the New York mentin the world today. Herald Tribune, described the Actually the "Strangers'; i n team as "lively, witty, literate, Town" are no strangers to DC. Flanders and Swann's return to the laugh scene in "At the Drop . ingratiating, 'explosively funny, Each member of the group either and excellent, excellent compan- graduated from DC"or 'currently of Another Hat" is being) pre- sented by Alexander H. Cohen at ions for a daffy and delightful attends one of DC's colleges. evening." . Members of the group are: Jim , the Shubert Theatre for one week, Getz, a junior in Business Ad- beginning Monday, Oct.' 24; just ministration; Jon McEntyre, a prior to Broadway. This is' the graduate' 'of DC currently at- first attraction of Theatre Guild- Need Extra ~M,oney? tending Chase Law School; Tom American Theatre Society. Sub- scription Series. You are your own boss. Hyman,' and Bob Risch, both se- Part Time - Any Time! niors in DC's College of Law. The original "At the Drop' of a' The guitarist who. accompanys Hat" ran for three years inLon- csu Chuck, 731-8268 them, Jim Hunt, also .attends DC. don and regaled ,alldiences the Record Cut "Tnslde, Outsidell Although the' group, has been together almost a year, they bee, Esquire Berber SI:iQP gan working in earnest about four months ago when' they. cut their first record, "Inside, Outside" on Phone 621-5060 .. the Date label. This -record. has enjoyed great success, It has been. reviewed by Cashbox maga- zine and.is now available in most local record stores. The real story behind' this rec-. ord is the story 'bi the, group it- (CLOCKWISE)· JIM GETZ, TOM HYMAN, Bob Risch, and Jon self. Tom, Jim, and Jon sang-to- Entyre of-.the "St'rangers in, To~nll pose in front of a .familiar ora~y ..other modern and gether in high school.' Then, this mark.' .•~. group met Bob Risch and Jim reg~.dar, ha..ir, styles Hunt at DC. Last summer they the flip side, -"Society," was writ- well as, 1 e ar n i n g new 'sing- were featured at the Roundtable ten by Tom Hyman. ing material and making plans for several weeks, This club date for. their vnext record., Between , HOURS was one of their first important -.Unique Feature records they keep busy with per- Monday Jhru Friday 8 a.m, to 6 p.m, appearances together and also Bob Risch and Jim Hunt in sonal appearances at different Saturday. 8 i!',m. to 5 p.m, -one of their most successful. talking about the "Strangers':' colleges in the area. They will be The idea of recording "Inside, were quick to point' out one un- appearing at Miami this week- Outside," "which was written by ique aspect of the group-the fact end. <, Ken· Smith,' came from the that singing professionally is ac- 228 W. Me'Milian St. Anyone interested in personal group's acting manager, Don Lit- tually a sideline with them .and at Huglies Corner ' appearances by the group can win.rwho has been with them. for not a career. Like other students next to 5th/3rd Bank contact their manager through about four months. On the record they have to worry about such ~ei"~.i'~nati,OhiO<45219 H&A Productions, telephone, 621- they are backed by "Them," and things as studying and working as 9000., . ) "SpoonHiver" Soon Presented "Spoon River Anthology" by Levenson, A&S freshman, Sue MUMMER'S GUI,LD, PRESENTS: Edgar Lee Masters will be' the Jackson and David Caplan, two second production in the Georg- other freshmen, and Frances ian Hall series for this quarter. Tucker, a Theater graduate stud-

The plays are being produced I ent. The production will also in- by the Speech and The ate r clude music, and the two singer- 'Department with the cooperation guitarists are Pat Llovet and Bob of the DC Mummers 'Guild: Simonello. Mr. Dudley Sauve, the "Spoon River" has been sched- new Faculty Director in the The- uled for five performances. It ater Department,' will direct the will open on Saturday, Oct. 20, production. at 8:30 p.m. Repeat performances Tickets for "Spoon River". will win be staged-on Sunday, Oct. 30, sell for one dollar each and and again on Nov. 3-5. can be picked up at the Union Cast Desk, or may be reserved by In the. cast of the' DC produc-' calling 475-3995.-For other infor- tion will be many newcomers to mation, or for block-ticket orders, the theater scene. Carrying -the one should contact the Mummers ,dialogue material- will be Joel Guild office:

.)f '~ AT' 'i-A'· .- .. * '*If

Tom Warner, Oick Von Hoene, Farrell Mathe~,. and Whitney Burnett play

of the leading roles in· the .popular musical "The Fantasticks" which opens ,fcir"

a final fou-r night run Thursday, October 20tl1. Performances are at

./ ' .... ' "" .. ' . ".', except ,Sunday when qnly it' matinee will be staged at 2:30. The- produdion ,,:,is

'sta,ged 'in Georgian Hall located at the corn~r of Calhoun an.d Scioto. Tic:kets ,~~"I' ,,:' .. _...:C I - .,

;~a~, be~,'p~tc:hased at the Union Desk or reserved by phone at 475-3995. Student ··,;""·,~·-·c < '_. if\only"C'$1.50.

~;,,;:,:.;."::"'i·;.~~~~~~~%~~'f:~·l{~~~'\l;.'-MW~";;~ ..~.,:~~~.i:~'-.:::'~·o J.-' _/

~age Four.teen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursdoy, October 20, 1966 / , Co-Ree Nights from every college from Busines:, , to' DAA. Co-Ree is' open' to any Bridge Bits .' ,,' , I Are you a frustrated athlete "11 I h,' . tei t d or acoed who doesn't get enough ~e ow. or. ga, w 0: IS III eres e exercise walking from lot to to Ill' swimmmg, tenms, basketball, TC? Whoever you are the answer vol~e~ball, tumbling, or any other ' to your particular dilemma can activity that the gym can accomo- 1_'<_" _' _,~~~_U_n_b_I_~_~_k_in_g~F~o_~~E_n_1~~effhr~s~ be found at Co-Ree Night in the date. Women's Gym every' Friday night The purpose IS fun and games ' ',' from 7 'til, ,10. in only the best, sense of the , Today s subJect, touches, upon the hand with the five card suit then South bid" three no-trump, No Lonely Hearts ,Club words. The activities are there; a problem that is most common has few or no outside entries, 'the final contract. Co-Rec Night isn't a lonely, the people have the fun. So if to beginning and inexperienced 'then it is usually correct tech- Bringing Diamond Su'it Home hearts club organized by a group you, wan.t the _exercise .or you bridge players.. It is -a lesson in nique to leave several honor of over-developed, husky, P.E. don t believe that all P.E. majors t d db' d t hni . th West opened, the queen of majors' (who are in reality' only are NOT husky, you are welcome s an ar rr ge ec mque In . e cards in the 5 card suit after spades taken by South's king. De- a myth at UC). The P.E. 'majors this Friday and every Friday to play of the hand. Unblocking the suit has neen played one or clarer sees that the diamond suit are in attendance with students find out for yourself. ( covers a .wide variety of plays two tricks. , must come home in order to of varying degrees of, difficulty The following hand is a slight make his contract so .hs attacks the suit at trick two. The im- but on the, offense, the experi- bit' different than the situation described above, but' it does rep- portant point here is how he enced or just plain studious, play- attacks the diamonds. Let "us sup- c1ifton/ls'newest!and most modern beauty salon resent a standard rule of its 'own er has learned to recognize the in unblocking: pose that he leads the deuce of familiar situations and surmount NORTH diamonds to the, king in dummy. ·BEAUT'Y· LOUNGE, them. S-7542 East wins his ace and 'returns Playing A High Card H-95 a small spade to declarer's ace. , Unblocking, in, general, means D-KQJ73 The eight of diamonds is played - permenents ./. playing -an unnecessarily high C-J3 next to dummy's queen; East dis- card to allow the uninterrupted WEST EAST carding a. heart. After a', heart run of a suit. On defense, cer- S-QJ109 S-863 to declarer's king, the nine of • color ~ork - tain high-caliber unblocking plays H-J7 H-QI0842 diamonds is led. West, however, is not so accommodating', as to are made so as to avoid,' being, I D-I0654 D-A - cuts 6' styling-- thrown in and forced to make C-974 C-KI082 cover with the ten and South is a lead favorable to the declarer. SOUTH in serious trouble. A hand of this type was pre- S-AK NORTH Open Mon. - Sat. 9-6 Evenings by appointment sented last week and will be' a S-75 H\AK6~, H-9, theme for a hand, later in the D-982 D-J73 PH()NE 861-5533 year. The usual rule for unblock- C-AQ65 C.:'J3 , ing-to-clear-a-suit is' to leave as Both sides were vulnerable and Clifton & Calhoun , many high' cards as, possible in South .was dealer on this hand. WEST EAST S..J10 J-8 Opposite Du Bois the longer part .of the suit. For South, opened the bidding with H..J example, if the suit is divided one club, West passed and ,North . H-QI08 D-l05 5-3 between the two hands, and bid a diamond. East passed' and D C-974 C~KI082 SOUTH S- H-A63 D-9 C-AQ65 ' , .i The reader, can easily see the ~ black in the diamond suit when , (J '+ ' ..,:.') JJ Ii + I + ') J~l,t1.4' West plays his six-spot on South's 1:ltJf;,+1; :Pi 7:, 'r:~ ,..j;, -.:1'4 \7. 1'2 f"J nine. If South plays small from dummy he 'will never 'reach _J~f.!+I.),b'f.L\. J., ,JA,'r.Lt.L)~*/'.J-1:,)', North's hand again. If he over- .. {{/.I~ ,(1.; I)• .flt fgJ"~ J. J'"rJ,J'£ takes his nine with the Jack then +cl1.~( "'+ J. - d.J.a.i3 West's ten is set' up.' It is at f, f A .I6,J;!'.a ~ this point that" South realizes how much he would. like to still have thediam

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.fcommunications were good enough, you could stay, in the, sack'all day ,

NCAR IISURANCE Moving your body around " We developed PictJrephdne*" Depending on the nature You may save '25%/ on you r is highly inefficient. service soyou can see as well as talk of the information, he might get car insurance (or Dad's) ;:whell;YQucatl. And be .seen,'loa.", ,his answer back audibly, If communicati~oswere p~rf~~tt: with our Good Student Dis- e I count'. .", another State you wouId never,"haS/~ to. ,';, ,,:": ,'''t intrC?du<;~d,Tele-;Lec;ilire$e,!yiC~:'~f?;:~ri~~.~doTJ ateletypewrtter, amplifi'ed:phone,'can~)""~'; a video iO;iage, Farm first. You're qualified Of course, yo.u wouldsfilf '(two-way ~:"'as • to let' you hear lecturers or a facsimile print. if you're a full-time male' have to get exercise. if' di~tant locations. J\{ld"soyou, 5 -of th , . student between 16and.25, But that's your problem. could ask-them-questions ' ome o. nese services at least a Junior or .in the \ ' , ' are available now. We want to rna ke it easierfor you no matter how far away they were. Oth bel t t d e.l~v~nttJ ;,gra~t~"z' •• ,.;, , ers are elng es e . and h a v ea. B STATE FUM to contact people, I~arn,,;, - 'Rightnhwrn1ariystti:dents 'can dial,':,',;", ,<. a Vae;~ :a:l;g e"", 4't '..JIll.. get information, attend[eciures, from their dormitories to a \ For the next week or so, eqliiva'IErnt Calt ••• and hold meetings. - language lab'. So'ona student, better get a move on. me.today .,fQr,~alt.,.~~SUUNC~~ .wil.!be abletodlal ir:tt(}~,' , *service mark the detailsJ,\;.;~ computer thousands of miles-away I'N"'TH~\GREATE/R to-get intorrnatlorr-for-hiscourses. CIN~INNATI AlREA t:":"1:(j)' '''~~'~:Bell''~;stem ~CAtL" ", &, '" ,;. ~: A,merican :Y,eJePh!l~e,& T,el:egraph A , " "'and ASSOCIatedCompanies HOWARD A~L,FOX " 941.-5614 STATE fAi••• IlAlAU1•••• llEINSUIA.h C•• PANy 10.( OffiCE:Jt ••• fNIITIN, ILLINOIS : ,

.il: Thursday, October 20, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD ~" 'I ,.",:"''',,' ' . Poqe Fifteen Marty Lead's "Ilio [i.ves~ " Commutes, ,.,Frol11~.Contine·nt AWSWants Eligible Bachelors by Sherrie Young and Flemish, and Marty spent . . . her Saturdays for ~ year learn- by Debby Smith all tables are going to be turned How many of you could pack chance to get a royal treatment in the most spectacular way. That for a week-end, so start smiling up your entire family and move ing to speak French. Attention all, men students! But the most far-reaching prob- "Welcome to the World of afternoon is a home game against at that girl sitting next tQ you in to Brussels, "Belgium-i-on two Louisville, 'but don't fret about class, or maybe drop a "hint to lem about the change was ~he . Women" Week is coming soon! weeks' notice? This was the difference in culture, almost like . . . .' . f grabbing dates for the game, be- your girl. It's best to pretend problem facing Martha Fay and "changing from one' civilization Really, men this article .IS or cause this time, the girls are ask- you don't know anything' -about to another." Everything is much you. As a platter of fact, If your ing them. It's a wcrnen'svweek, it, but if she happens to ask" the her family six years ago. but it's the men's turn to sit "Lady Luck" is Saturday, No- more formal than here; the de-'airl is sitting near you, turn your It seems that P & G trans- back and enjoy it. vember 12th, and tickets go on fered Mr. Fay to Brussels for a gree of .politeness and formality paper so' she won't be reading sale soon for $2.50 a coU:Ple. seems extre~~ by our standards,. ur ;houlder. That's bet- Lady Luck Turnabout two-year stay. After only six In, school' girls wear heels, and over yo suits, boys, coat and tie.,.---'attire tel'. That' evening following the years the assignment has now game is a big first in campus been made permanent. guaranteed .to nauseate evenfhe Now-I think you men ought dances. Relax, men, this to is Marty, a pretty Chi 0, laughed most hardy American high school· to know a little rnore about this women's treat. The dance will be student and manycollege people week. On"'the -surface, it' proba- while explaining that up until a held' at the Topper' Club, and as well. '" blyTooks Iike jit's just for' the the 'theme is rthe "Lady Luck." short time ago, many of the . women. For instance, the 'week So look your best; drop a few family's . belongings had been . Dls~othe.~ue . begins "with "a; dormito:r~ open subtle hints-(what girl wouldn't, stored. Recently, when they were Formality I~ ,not ~ecessanly, house, where the women on cam- ,if the tables were turned back shipped to Belgium; .she discov- synon.omous WIth stuffI~ess: Mar- pus are inviting' all other women again?), and with some "lady ty said that the favorite places students to view their rooms and luck" you'll be going. ered dolls, and other Children's for Bel~ian teenagers are the get' a better . picture- of campus Don't be negligent, men, be- toys that are now of no use and r::tf many dlscotheques m the Br~s- Iife.. ItIs aigoodchance for any .cause the special feature of the that she has' rio idea what to do sels area.-Mug and I~er CIr- women who haven't been in the with. . .dance is the announcement of cle.. European style. MOVIes also dormitories to see what .these 'UC's most eligible-bachelor-The rate with teenagers there, al- campus buildings -are like. But Europe vs. U. S.- "Five Most Eligible Bachelors" though they tend to go m ~arge really; men, .what interest' would Six years in Europe have- .are being selected by the, memo, groups, rather t~an the. single you . have in .seeing the women's ';ber organizations' of 'AWS,"so placed Marty in' a unique posi- dates so evident, ~n America. dorms? tion, Because 'sn'~ is an American turn on a little charm-you nev- Despite ,i\ attending an American univer- Them Dry Bones .,. All WomenJ~~ih~d, -er know where it might;~get· YOil;~' fi'endish torture .!l sity; 'she has an understanding Marty is in the' three. year '!\fas- Of '.course, the~,: th~re: is the This promises to be UC's big- , getting used to, especially' a com- time. And no wonder. ,:great interest in Europe, . But;.....men.t.hear une "ollt,,.-.thM nrc's "Dyamite" Ball 'plete change' in one's' Way.of life. As one of UC's farthest-travel- isfj.'t':ill of H1Rweek. Saturday; The'first'big . adjustment .that is the' hardest metal ;ing commuters, Marty ~as s~c\- November 12th, is the .:finale of made, encased in a 'Marty' had' to make was in lan- cessfully survived the .ngors in- "World of Women" Week.vand guage. Belgium has two 'langu- volved in getting to school by jet .. solid brass nose cone. 'ages spoken' na~iOilallY;."French plane. Will not skip, dog or smear no-matter what devilish abuse is devised for-them G;~;:i~ateNamed Head by sadistic students, "H~~~~~>'~ :' 't ' .-- Get the dynamic mc Duo at your of 'Roma.nce' Lanquaqes D~pt. campus store now. " PARI~-TIME.W~,~~; ,..:>- ..,-""_ •..•.•~ ; bYJom Keller soon release his anotated, edi- '?-".".....t.::lIB , tion of Caballo-Calderon's El . "Scholarship and. efficiency" WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP . Christo de Espaldes. An enum- must -be avaUabl,e 2 nights>and MILFORD, CONN. are the afrrisof the' Department eration of his accomplishments in .~:.--j. . ."',,'..:.:. '- . .: :.. .• of Ro~anc~ Languages accord- the field of writing would be Safurday or3 nights 2·10 ,p.m. 'i[lg to J?r. Esquenazi-Mayo, the quite extensive. ,No' experience, ·~equired. On $16.95 .department's l1~Whea~. Born in Encouraged by Enthusiasm the 'job.training. To apply must '-< - - r S:~b~iaitdi:'b~ing ave.teran~SS He calls himself a "Fresh- ,be,'at'least 18. Both men' and ~.'p,~r:~tio~per;:'tIie,~'aoct?r is a"r1iah man;" and because he is not yet wom!!n can apply. of /~jd~' experience; 'he "alsQ>ap- thoroughly acquainted with his InWEYENBERGHI 'pears ::t~'6e~a:man ~'toget~thihgs department, he has not yet made done?'·"">""'" any major plans. However, he is -, (!44«at4 encouraged by the enthusiasm of $75 per wk. Let your feet ttLOA~~'; the students and the co-opera- ••,,Fl!m~r UN !=orrespoitd.)J,C jheir way through the'4~Y! ~.,\-·Dr:~~{~Rqberto. :'Esquellazi~Mayo, tion of the, faculty and the ad- For interview appointment call ministration, and he .expresses a . \ 'bJ-!;D:<,(gr.apuate,d·"fr-oJIl,,'Haxana strong desire to bring the best Mr .. PelzerlO·2 p.m, College ~~ootery 'p-nlve;sity,. where ,he'f ···.stu'~~~d faculty and curriculum available span~~h~::Am~fica~,n.t~rat~re:;~a~d .to UC. He also intends to "estab- 207 W.McMillan St. 421·5323 BiC Fine Point 25C ;~ist~ry'.'iAfter' .wor{{ihg. witll.'·the lish a real relationship between the faculty and 'the students." lJ~forJw,d ·year~/:a·s. a/c,otr~s- ~ohd~rit,'~.h~::'began ,:t~aching~.;';:at 'Sweet,jBtfar': ',CollegiL.',

Special Out-of- Town- Gu~est Bands Page Sixteen U"NIVERSITY OF CINCINN'ATI NEWS- RECORD Thursday, October 20, 1966

.•.. ;, .. , · SixtY"Atten~ PubLications Workshop; New"C.gmp,us .Seund J apoortuniiies }n' 'W'~ifing Discussed. , 'Wows' 'C'bicy '"Critics by Rich Dineen photography, newspaper w 0 r k; Main Lounge of the Union.. Fol- The Student Union, was -the copyfittingfor publications.' ef-: lowing

:~: (\ij;~l~:' ,"~1'~1 . "~'\&~I1.1 Or ',Man,you've got it made. The Paris Hideout Belt won't fink ;i .' .out on you. Slide open the hidden inside zipper, stash your cash, and forget it-e-unril you need it. The 1Y2"Hideou;t: .Belcis made of rugged saddle-stitched.oiled Cowhide. .Perfect too, for spare car keys, laundry tickets and her unlisted.phonenumber. Go for the Paris Hideout .. _ .You'Il nev~r get caught-short. At 5 bucks it's a steal! You see, friends? When you've got a problem, don't lie down and quit ..Attack! Remember: Amerlca did not-be- come the world's greatest producer of milk solids' and t!t~c2.Q!.ymBelts by'Paris® sorghum by running away from a fight! '

* -lE- .)(- © 1966, Max Sh;]lman

The makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades (double-edge or Injector style) and',nl:irma-~,have Cregu- GENTRY' SH,OP'S lar or menthol) are pleased (or apP'rehenslve) to bring you another year of MaxShulman's uninhibited, uncen- sored column. Thursdoy, O.ctober·,~20, 1966 '~l:JN:IVERSfTYO,F CIN,CH~:N}\TI ,,'N~EWS--REEGRD' ~ Poqe 'Seventeen' ~ ~.'S:en:lor~,:\,".• 0' f'f'·',1.cers.;';'{,<~,nnI119',PI -• '__ A&S CONVOCATION 'R:QTC.Grants",lncreased; Arts and Science Tribunal Next Gra'duation ·:Exercises will sponsor their first convo- cation -on Thursday at 1:00 by Denny Reigle examination and possible 1,000 Students To Benefit revi- p.m, in the Great· Han. Mrs. sion. UC has been officially informed arship, except fora six-week. Each' year rtha major function Alfred Wolfmann, a renowned . that the United States Army win. summer camp during which the of the Senior Class Officers and journalist 'from ~onn, Ger-·" Open To Sugge~hons award at least another 1000 Re-- student is paid at the rate of Council is the planning' and exe- I~ this time of student govern- serve Officers'Training C~rps $151.95 per month. many, will deliver a speech on cution of graduation plans and ment change, graduation is 'an scholarships to outstanding high The ROTC Vitalization Act "Youth, in the Soviet-Occupied Part of Germany." procedures in June. In the' past area open to suggestions.i.j'I'he school graduates and to selected- authorizes additional Army ROTC this has involved such iareas as Senior Class and the Administra- college, students who have com- 'scholarships each year until a tion would greatly appreciate stu- ,pleted two years of Army ROTC recommending a graduation speak- maximum of 5,500' are in effect dent opinion' on the matters men-: training. by theschool year of 1970-71. er, choosing a Senior, Orator, and tioned in the accompanying 'ques- D dr ~ 15 Lakewood Restaurant working on details in the cere- tionnaire. With this student opin- . e~ In an, See Professor of Military Science Lounge' mony itself. ion secured commencement both . Applications for the scholar- Application forms and detaiied now and id the future could be ships; which will be effective be- information on the four-year Italian iIlnd Am.erican Foods en .and Revision scholarship program 'maybe Ob- .x•.•... programmed to meet students' ginniag with the' 1967-68 school , y - Open,'Daily 7 a.m. - 2 a.m. The administration has always desires and to fit the available year, can be made beginning OQ. tained from the commandinggea- facilities and .the existing calen- Dec. 1, 1966, and the' application eral of' any of the five armies In B'reakfasf,.Lunch - Dinners been very J cooperative and has dar. packets must be completed and' the United States or frommajor tried to provide students with as We would like very much for returned with a postmark not United States Army Overseas Carry-Out Service meaningful a .ceremony as poss- the students to have a' voice in later than Jan. 15, 1967· Commands in which the applicant 3133 JeHerson Avenue ible. They have often asked for planning the final and most Approximately 2,000 students resides. Students.applying for the- student opinion concerning grad- prominent- day in their college are now attending some 247 col- two-year awards will do so with - 961-7969, uation matters, but no concrete life andto see what parts of this Ioges and universities on Army the professor 'of military science I Near Campus proposals were offered by 'the stu- day they conceive to be impor- . ROTC scholarships which" began at their present college or uni- --,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _ dents in their own behalf. With tant to them personally. We urge during the 1965-66 and 1966-67 versity. the' passage of .time, problems all students to return this ques- school' years. . The student winning an Army and possibilities 'for change have tionnaire and take a part in gov- . ROTC scholarship may attend increased so that presently, many erning .the commencement they SubSistence Allowance anyone of the 247 colleges and aspects of commencement need, will 'hopefully attend. The scholarships were author- universities offering the four-year \.. izedby the ROTC Vitalization Act Army ROTC program. upon grad- COMMENCEMENT QUESTIONNAIRE , of 1964 to 'provide financial as-' uating for college, and successful YOUR CLASS': ' . sistance to students interested in completion of his Army ROTC Freshman, Sophomore, Pre-Junior, Junior, Pre-Senior, Senior, optaining,a Regular Officer's' studies, the scholarship student Commission through the Army 'is required to accept Regular College a ROTf- program ..Each award pays Army of Reserve Commission, ,fee to 1. WHAT LOCATION WOULD YOU PREFER? for the student's tuition, text which is offered, as a second lieu- o Nippert Stadium _ 0 Cincinnati' Gardens books, and .Iab fees and provides tenant and to serve for at least ,Collezcb . $50 per month subsistence allow- four years on active -duty with o ,Oth er '-- .---'------~.~-----,----,__, ------,--~----~-~------,~'-~---,------.. ance for the duration of the schol- I the Army. j 2. WOULD vou PREFER

Republican candidate for Con:' I cumb~nt Congressman John Gilli- . .,. .'.' . gan will appear on the ,same pro- gress In OhIOs -first district.. on ~.gram Oct. 28. Wednesday, Oct..26 between 5:00 ' Donald Borack of UC's Political and 6:00 p.m. , SCience department will question' ,N'O,W OPEN Taft will appear as a, special Taft. Students are invited to be guest on the program "On Cam- in the Siddall Lounge at the time " pus," which is broadcast twice a of the program.

GOODIE'S. DISCOUNT" RECO,RDS. McMILLAN AT CLIFTON COMPLETE LINE OF RECORDS J " AND ACCESSORIES 'l- c~ ~~~ ,. 0" ~ , SS/~ ~ U 'r1t AT REAL DISCOUNT PllCES ~

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'There' s.a Plain Toe "'I~,tnn:Bolh in Black, Golden ~" $1.99 $2.69 Purchase and Hawthorn Brown grain calf and Cordovan color Corfam®. No Time Limit On (;. H. BAS~, & CO., 1"59 Main Str~t, ,WiltOn, Maine t1age Eighteen' WN IVERSITY;~OF 'CIN€JNNATI "NEWS RECORD Thursday, October 20, 1966 ;,. Arete Elections ton, Mamie Sue Murphy, Ann Ogletree, Waileen Pleasants and Arete, . women's health and MarySterwerf. X'Float.Ni'ght Set ,For'-romorrow~ physical education majors club at DC, will hold its annual initi- New Officers ation Thursday at the Union. Officers of' Arete :for :i966-67 28- Grou,ps~Vie -Fo'r-Trophies New members are: Elina Apos- are: 'Donna Brown, president; tolides, Gail Bauer, Ruth Brad- Betty Hendricks, vice-president; by Karen McCabe _ bury, Diane Abrams, Candy Cap- Verla Ackman, treasurer; and pel, Kathy Coleman, Diana Darl- Alice Flick, secretary. Colorful crepe paper, wooden \ ing, Carol Diamond, Gail Dough- Banquet co-chairmen are Debby platforms, jeeps, and numerous man, Sharon Ealywine, Billie Est- Berger and Sharon' Earlywine. other mechanical devices will be ridge, -Dale Glassmeyer, Michael Mrs. Joyce B. Driscoll, UC in- in obvious display tomorrow night Kirkwood, Evelyn Koehl, Sharon structor in physical and health as 28 organizations, predominate- Lampe, Jeanne Maish, Oliva Men- education, is chapter advisor. ly Greek, begin' the customary task of assembling the homecom- ing floats. WHAT DO YOU BUY Crowded Stre-ets WHEN YOU BUY Around dusk on "Float Night" these curious items begin to dot G~EGGIS PROF,ESSIO,NAL sorority and ( fraternity, house lawns all around campus. From DRY CLEANING? ,time to time, pledges and 'actlves BUY A FINISHED 'PRODUCT alike take time out to visit other houses. According to Fred Her- Soils and stains have been removed. schede, float-ecmmittee co-chair- Trimmings and ornaments have been' removed and replaced. ,. Repairs have been made. 'mfl-n, groups of onlookers. will Thecrtqinal IIfeel'( has been-restored by sizing additives. crowd the streets as float build- Creases are sharp and fabr icIs properly finished. ing vcontinues under flood lights Your garment is ready to wear. into the' early morning hours. Coffee and donuts are provided Gr~gg Cleaners by Sigma Delta Tau, and a few fraternities, hold 'open house. 200 W. McMillan Street Phone 421.4650 As the campus creations begin to -take. shape, five' inspection crews of 6 float committeemen scrutinize every' float' for regla-

Ii tion height, width, 'and length (Maximum measurements are 13', 9'" and 27', rcspectively.) Busy 'fil Dawn This busy pace continues until 2 a.m., the coeds' curfew .. Fra- PICTURED ABOVE is last year's winning flo-at in the men's division, ternities and men's dorms con- Beta Theta Pi's Betsy Ross float. tinue. until dawn,: Beginning at 7:00, floats begin to' line up on a Calhoun and Clifton Avenues. parade at 10:00 a.m. Proceeding first-come, first-serve basis, on As hurried workers tack on down Clifton Avenue, the floats last-minute letters and identitica. are judged in front of Wilson Au- tion, the Inspection Committee ditorium and again as' they enter makes its rounds once again, this the stadium at Simrall Hall. time accompanied by the fire pre- Eight finalist floats, 4 each from vention inspectors. the men's and women's divisions, Ready by 10:00 are displayed during half-time. ' Joined later by the Homecom- One winning float from the two ing queen and 'court.. four bands divisions will be announced at the and ROTC units, the whole as:' Homecoming Dance, Saturday sembly is supposedly ready to night,Oetober 22. I

Th'is is your chance, Student #7026941. Dr-ink Sprite and be

somebody, MR.BIG,

Take heart. Take a dime. Then take a bottle of Sprite from, the n~arest pop machine. Suddenly it's in your hand. Cold. Biting. Tart and tingling. You cackle fiendishly and rub YQur hands together. '(YOlJ 1 should; ·they're probably chilled to isn't.hard the bone by'now.) • WhEm you let You tear off to a ..Cliff's Notes corner, alone, but "be your guide. within earshot of . Cliff's Notes your fellows ..~ expertly summarize and - ~'explain the plot and ' , characters of morethan·125 major plays andnove1s- 'including Shakespeare's 4, You can g'et a job like that .5. Then why don't-you get in touch works. Improve your . with yoill' cyes dosed. , with Equitable. Thtir whole understanding Land your ~ _ •••_~ __ 1""'-.11 __ 1"1:""'_ f\1_.&. __ , business is based onsocial The trouble is, I also want \ research. Ata mel~;be~ of their a slice of the pie. manage\1wnt development ~progran1, you'll he ableJo make And then? And then? And then'you unleash it. a significant contribution to 125,Titles in all-among SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with !mmanity. And pie-\:Vise?the,: them these tavcrttes-. good cheer! , 'pay .is.finc. ' Hamlet· Macbeth· Scarlet Letter· Tale, of Two Cities· Moby Dick· Return of the Heads. turn. Wh~sper ings . "Who '~sthat strangely Native • The Odyssey • Julius Caesar· f'aec i nat Lng l etudent with the arch' smile. And what's Crime and Punishment· The lliad > Great Expectations • Huckleberry Finn ~ King in that curious .green bottle that's making such- ' Henry IV Part I • Wuthering Heights. King \a racket 1" { Lear· Pride and Prejudice· Lord Jim. Othello· Gutliver'sTravets ., Lord of Andyou'v~~rrived! Jhe distinctive taste and the Flies ' ebullient character of'Sprite has set 'you~apart. You' resQi])ebody" uh ..-uri, whoever:'yo'u-are. For career opportunities at ECluitable, see your Pbc~;nentC;iQfficer, $1 at your bcokseller write to Patrick Scollard, .\Ianpower Development Division. ' The EQUITABLE, Life Assurance Society of the United States ~e: SPRITE. SO TART AND Home qffic(': 12k.') Avc-. of the Americas, Xcw York, X.Y. I()OI9 (0Equitable,1966, TI,NG~ING.,/WE,JUST CQULDN' T Ail Equal Opportunity Employer, ),[/1" CLIFF'S NOTES, INC. KEEP IT QUIET. Bethany Station, Lincoln, Nebr. &8505 SFRITE IS A REGISTER[~JR"OE MARK Thu rsdoy 1 Octobe r 20, 1966 'LJNrVE:R5ITYOF CINCINNATI NEWS REtORD, Page Nineteerr' Jr. Class Meeting Tonight YW Luncheon ~ ODK-~B Conference Adult members of' the Cincin- nati YWCA will hold their annual luncheon btlffet ,forUC's faculty Scheduled Nov. 4-6 and staff on Oct. 25 .at 11:30 and " You and Your Country-Who Mortar Board, a National Hon- at 12:30. Owes, Whom .What?" This will be orary for Senior Women, and New University employees will the theme for this year's Mortar Omicron Delta Kappa, a National be hQnored at this time. Students Honorary for upperclass men and Virginia Lambert anti Karen' Wil- Board-ODK Leadership Confer- members of the faculty, will be son, . president of the student ence. The, Conference is open to the Conference sponsors.' YWCA, will give short talks on the entire campus and is held at UC's Conference has become a 'Camp Kern, near Lebanon, Ohio, national model for other campus- their summer experiences with during the .weekend of Novem- es. This year's conference promi- "Y" projects in Mexico and in I' ber 4, 5 and 6. ses to be one of the best ever. Greece, respectively. A Unique Opportunity The Conference has a long his- tory and, has become an outstand- P-ROTECTION TEAR 'GAS OFFICERS, OF THE JUNIOR CLASS discuss Thursday night's agenda. ing tradition on campus, It pre Left to right, they are: Glen Weissenberger, president; Patty Edwards, -sents a special epportunitv. to get GUNS, P£NS, -and KITS secretary; Frank Kaplan, treasurer; and Linda Meyer, vice-president. away from campus pressure for Also Guns and Hunting Supplies -Photo by John Rabius a weekend. .;a!_&ii!fiit_ \ This year the Conference will

feature I dialogues on contempor- ' Chemical Engineers Study ary issu~s by prominent men from the academic community in Air Polution Predicament a wide variety of approaches-s- "The student 'chapter of the, historical, political" religious, psy- Slow Suffocation chological, and personal. American Institute of Chemical The United States Congress is L - Engineers, or' A.I.Ch.E., has re- presently reviewing a proposal bill'

-, ,

When you can't BEARCAT STUDENTS afford to be dull, FREE' sharpen your wits COKE witt) NoDozTM With this Coupon and Purchase of Any Red Barn Sandwich or' 'f\!ODOl Keep Alert Tablets fight off Chicken Dinne,r., ' " he hazy, lazy'feelings at. mental 'sluggishness. Nonoz helps restore ,your natural-mental vitality. " helps quicken physical reactions. You be- come more naturally aJert to people RED and conditions around you. Yet Nopoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime I ... when you can't afford to be dul], BARN~ sharpen your wits with Nopoz. SAFE AS COFFEE ,READING at LINCOL~ 8259 Colerain Ave.

7131 Readin~ Rd. Anything goes when you use IT'S CRICKET.':':·: Ex,-:<::';'il0!lCil meris tC'ile:rie:3. 6715 H~'milton Ave. After-shove. 4 oz. $3.50. Colocino. 4 oz. $4.50. Gift sets ircrn 8S.00. Available in drug stores and cosmetic departments of department stores only. 3604 Harrison Ave. ,Another fine/product of Knysor-Hcth. - :';age Twenty UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS .RECORD Thursday, October 20, 1'966

EDUCATION .ASSOC IATION MEMBERSHIP DINNER UC's YWCA and YMCA will Bel"afonte Captiva,fesUCCrowd The first meeting of the Stu- hold its first all-membership dent Education Associati~n will dinner on Monday, Oct. 24 at be held on Monday, Oct. 24, at 6:00 p.m, in the campus "Y." Nipsey~ Mousko~ri'Higtilighted 3:30 p.m. in 'Al1l1ie Laws; Audi·· Anyone may attend. torium.Mr. Jack Widner, the . Dr. Padgett, associate pro- fessor of political science will by Rich Dineen Nipsey Russell was the man of" state consultant for the.,-SEA be th~ speaker. The price of the hour. Although Mr. Belaf'onte will be the guest speaker. All Belafonte Mesmerized seldom uses the services of a the dinner is $1.25 "'.fo.r:.....non· Witnessed by a crowd of about comedian in his shows his use of- students. in the College of Ed- members, and, $1.15 for me~' I" ;,000 'people, Sunday's perform- Mr. Russell was well done. Dress- . ucation are invited to attend. bers. mce of Harry Belafonte was one ed in a UC letter sweater, wear- )f the finest to be viewed by ing a fraternity pledge pot, and i DC audience-in quite some time. carrying a fraternity paddle RU~- Nith his- magnificent voice and sell delighted the crowd with his orof'essional charm Mr .. Belafonte "poetry," his' antics, and dance warmed all of those present with routine. ' his . two-and-one-half hour per- Near i the end of the prr gram formance. Rapport Between .Belafonte Mr. Belafonte did a number with and Aud.ienceExceptional Nana Mouskouri, after she had completed her individual per- He sang his' way through song forrnance. ' ' , if'ter song and with each one .he audience seemed to be more The .program finale "Matilda" ind more captivated. The choice gave Mr. Belafonte a real chance )f songs that Mr. Belafonte sang to include. everyone. in the act,' vas also excellent. He went from and he took full advantage of mappy numbers to moody folk this opportunity. Everyone join- " ed in on the chorus and the en· .ongs in' that famous style that NIPSEY _ RUSSELL .dens UC thusiastic round of applause. and las made Harry Belafonte so sweater and fraternity pledge pot standing ovation following 'the iopular Tor so many years. for his antics at .the Fieldhouse performance, showed just how, Performing with Mr. Belafonte last Sunday evening, along with much everyone -had ienjoyed his vere Nana- 'Mouskouri, Nipsy Rus- Harry Belafonte. ~. jell, ~and the Belafonte Singers. program. -Photo. by John Rabius .~.ven thought he \s primarily an One incident during the per- individual performer the singers formance which showed the real ice Stokes and the man who has add both depth and quality to the jruth and dignity which shall al- helped Maurice in every way pos- singing of Mr. Belafonte. ways surround Harry Belafonte sible since his affliction, Mr.. Jack Russell Cuts Up Audience came when he warmly and sin- Twyman .. When a spark of humor was, cerely acknowledged the pres- !orthcoming in the performance, ence in the fieldhouse of Maur- \ YE OJ..DE Blue Ash Of UC~I)edicated; .Reqdy For Use-Sept.' '67 -- ,'" , by -AI·len Kirschbaum, Last Saturday the Raymond Walter's Branch of UC's Univer- sity College in Blue Ash, was dedicated. The single floor plan structure, .due for completion in August 1967 and scheduled for Excellent Food opening in - September of that year; can' accomodate over. one and -Beverag:.s ·w.iB•• ftilJi••••• L thousand students in its twenty- THERE IS A one classrooms.' l '---,,;,.;; The three-story main building BIG -DI FFERENCE . of the structure holds the admin- :::.:'h' -.• , istrative offices and two floors of classrooms. One lecture hall, SHIPLEY1S a library, eight laboratories and ' .. ·.11 214 W. McMillan St. two lounges complement the Corduroy "Ranch. 721-9660 branch. The 2.5 million dollars ,: .•. for' .construction u'f the branch 40 Years Young' .?~}E~~~:Bl:::/:::lh(_0.;].:_ItI.ik~'. were supplied by the, State of Ohio board of regents which will also supply the funds for the an- nual operation of the branch. Gov. James Rhodes' FOR THE BEST,IN ENTERTAINMEN~, Dr. Walters, DC President people. Dr. Langsam, and Walter from 1932 until 1955, not present DRINK AND DINE AT THE LIVIN,G RO'OM - at the dedication due to his ill- Reuzer, Mayor of Blue Ash, de- H(,SS, was represented by his son livered speeches along with Gov- -:«: NOW. APPEARING - Philip, of Cincinnati. Dr. Walters ernor Rhodes. Also 'seated on the favored the junior college as the platform I were Dr. Hoke Green.: OCT. 20-23 education of the future. Over 100 In Attendance Hilmar 'C. 'Krueger, Dean of the o h i- 0 Governor James A. University College and Ernest Redd' Fox and Jo"nny Hertmen Rho-des dedicated the campus be- Muntz, assistant uean in charge " Coming Oct. 25 fore a crowd of over 'one hundred of the newcampus. Sy Zentner Orchestra

Don't Miss These Four U.C.Theater Productions

Presentedby U,C. Speech & Theater Dept. 'in cooperation with U,C. Mummers Guild .~ 1. "The Fantasticks"- Thur., Fri., Sat. evenings $1.50 8:30 p.m., also Sun. 2:30 p.rn. Georgian Hall.

2. "Spoon River Anthology" Sat. & Sun., Oct. 29 and 30, arid Thur., Fri. & Sat., Nov. 3, " & 5. 8:30, Georgi-an Hall. Tick- ets $1.00.

3. "No Exit" Thur.,; F ri., Sat. & Sun .., Nov. 10, 11, 12 -& 13. 8:30 p.m, Georgian Hall. Tickets '$1.00. / SUPPlrClub

4. "110' In the Shade" a new m~sical. Fri., S~at. & Sun., Nov. - 18; 19 and 20. 8:30, Wilson Aud. Student price only $1.50. 'For -tickets to all productions call Mummers Guild Office . SEE THE GO GO GIRLS IN O·UR.'-LOUNGE- , at 475-3995 or at Union Desk. at

Georgian- Hall is located at corner of Calhoun and Scioto Streets 609' WALNUT' ST. ;-- Wilson Auditorium is located at corner of Clifton and University [. ..•. .FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 421-6900