University of Cincinnati N-EWS'RECORD
Vol. Lilli Cincinnatl-Ohio, Thursday, September 29, 1966 No.1 UC .Camp,us ,~ H'ea,rRa'In'sey, ',Belafonte . , ._--. Weekend To UCA • • President••.. •••• Discusses'~.. , Feature Tops. Collegiate_Rough '.Spots I'n: Fin·eTalent , College life will have rough. by Kar~n Mc'Cabe . spots as well as many moments •••• e_ " •. __ of glory, Dr. Walter' C. Langsam, , The DC campus and the general president of VC, told the fresh- public will be treated twice in the ~ men at their opening orientation. same vweekend . in' October. On program Wednesday, Sept. 21, Friday, Oct. 14, ,Rams,ey Lewis ~. in the campus Armory-Field- will. appear at Music HaU. As if .: house. this trio of musical talent was not Freshman orientation contin- enough, Harry Belafonte will qed through Saturday, Sept. 24, appear in the UCFieldhouse Sun: while, UC enrolled approximately day, Oct.'16. He will be accom- 4f?OO freshrnen., ' 'panied by Nana Mouskouri and lt~ NipseyRussell. ' \ Right To C;hQo$e, , 'The really free person is the Appearing with the trio will be the nationally known Frankie '~ . one who-has the right to choose among two or more courses of Brown Orchestra to provide danc- action _ and who exercises this, ing between the two concerts. right responsibly-s-that is, with Ramsey Lewis is the first. jazz 'thoughtful vconsideration of the artist to be played on "Top 40" similar rights of other free per- radio, stations. Begining with his sons," Dr. Langsam said. first big hit of.last year, "The In "If, during /the forthcoming Crowd," Ramsey has followed up with such greattrecordings as years, you learn truth, .you will "Hang' on Sloopy," "A Hard in truth have been educated. Dr~ Walter C. Langsam Day's Night," and "Wade -in the THE NATION1S LEADING .,ianisfl Ramsey Lewisl will appear with "Since weare ali sinners and his trio at Musi'c HaIVOd. 14. not saints and since we all have I to rise above these annoy- Water." The distinctive varie.d Y, ..' style, has made a name for LeWIS panied by Nana Mouskouri-, a of folk singing. In 1950he secured problems of our own, our moods, ances or at least to take them an "over the country, including of course, do vary. At' certain Greek singer he is introducing to, a contraet~with RCA after re- in your stride. such places as the Bohemian Cav- ~he AI?erican, public, and .com~d- building his repertoire of folk } times, therefore.. we, may be less 'Everything worthwhile in fife ems in Washington D.C. and the agreeable and tless helnful than Ian Nipsey Russell, who IS orig- . at others. " ,- must be earned and we all have Lig~tho~sein Hermosa Beach, inally from Cincinnati and attend- mUSIC. . ..' California. ed UC. Emany Winner the capacity, that IS the earnmg DiscountFot Sludents "But basically 'our .desire is to Singing-A Joke . Sin-ce.,then" IIarrcy.Belatoute.has be good listeners, to offer 're- .power, to hannteitnese obstacles» Tickets to the "Hang on Ram- ' Originally from New York completed two motion. pictures, quested guidance, and to see you as challenges and to develop the sey" dance .and concert, spon- "Bright Road," and' "Carmen develop as .prospering students streegth of character to triumph sored by the University of Cin- City, Harry Belafonte spent five years in Jamaca before returning Jones," and one Broadway play and,' .eventually, loyal alumni. over them. cinnati Newman ,Catholic Center, "Three For Tonight." Managing "May 'your conege','~,careers, are $4.00 per couple to DC stu- to New York to attend George Washington High School. In 1944 his own record company and then, enjoy God's", blessing so dents and $5.00 per couple to 'Herbel Motion Picture Firm, Mr. that -you may become respon- an others. Tickets are 'available .'~ he joined the Navy, and upon his return, joined the .American Belafonte limits his TV appear" sible citizens, well prepared to Publicotions 'at the UC Student 'Union Bldg., ances. However, his 1960. TV carry': further the work of your the UC: Newman Center, and also Negro Theatre. Though he was a member of a dramatic workshop special, "-Tonight With Bela- parents and the destiny of our Dino's Men Shop, 16 E. 6th St. fonte," wonanEmmy. , country." .Roted'~'"fopsJ Cincinnati, Ohio. Proceeds 'of the to which Marlin Brando and Tony Curtis once belonged,' he sang Upcoming. union events include College "Rough" Spots danceand concertwill go to UC's "only as a joke" at a New York a formal reception for the New Referring to the rough spots Two UC publications" the NEWS Newman Catholic Center. ' New York Ballet and prima- -F.irst of "Concert Series night spot, the Royal Roust. After of college life, President Lang-, RECO~D, and Restatement, were ballerina, Susan Farell, Oct. 7 sam, said: "The negative and less' waving .flags last week after re- ~""Inte'rnationally 'known, 'Harry this accidental discovery, he was signed for an additional 20 weeks. before their appearance at Cin- pleasant 'aspects to your growth ceivinghonors in theirrespective Belafontewill appearas the first cinnati's Music Hall. Next on the ", on this campus will be reflected fields. The NEWS RECORD was of UC's Student Union Concert Disenchanted with the treat- concert series agenda, renowned in periods of uncertainty, in some awardeda first class honor rating Series. "Tickets, on sale now, are ment of folk music at that time, flamingo guitarist, Manites de confusion, in frustration with red from the. Associated Collegiate 2, 3, and $4, and 1, 2, and $3 Harry Belafonte returned to his Plata, a Spanish gypsy,' will ap- tape,' and. often perhaps .in an. ap-. ,Press, and Restatement, the Law for students. little Greenwich Village -restau- pear Nov. 9. Nov. 18 the 'music parent lack of meaning in, events . College Newspaper, took second Mr.' Belafonte vwill be' accom- rant and mused over a new type theatre genius of Kurt Weill, com- and happenings. prtze .among newspapers in the poser of "September Song," "Since, however, you also will ~merican I:~w Student Associa- "Mack the Knife," and '''Three find these later on in life no bon competition, Penny Opera," will be recre-ated matter what your field of' en- Just Misses. All Am~ricanl. by Wil Holt -and Marsha Sc9J.~m- deavor, you should learn prompt- The NR totaled 35.40points out ne. , . of a possible 4000.' Missing an all American rating by only 160 Four Preps points, the NR placed in the top - The Four Preps, along with the third of the First Class. Perfect " Back Porch Majority, a former scores were achieved by the NR back-up group, for the Christy' in such fields as News Sources, Minstrels, are scheduled to per- Creativeness, .Editorials, .Sports form Jan., 27. Fin-ally, the concert Coverage,' Front .Page Appear- series will' dra w to a close' April -'. ance and Technical Quality. .' 29 with "An Evening of Blues" Mailing List Comments, noted that 'the NR, during DC's second annual .Spring excelled in thefhoughtfullness of- Arts Festival. skip Jones, blues editorials, and with the back-, singer from the heart of Chicago's No,tice grounding of material for edi- blue section, Junior Wells of the torial and feature columns. The Chicago Blues Band, and the Due to the problems in-' Letters to the Editor received rec- Buddy Guy Trio will be' featured.
volved . inse~u~ing correct ognition for its varietyof topics., I. The purpose behind such varied entertainment, as Peggy Gannon, mailing lists, freshmen and Second Honor For Restatement Restatement's h 0 n 0 1'- was Union Public Relations Director, other new students will not achieved for the second consecu- explained, .is to offer everyone receive thei r copies ln the tive year. In the preceeding year, the kind of music that is popular Restatement won first place in in different parts of the country. mail u~fil January. Copies the same category. The competi- In this way", the concert series of the N.R may be picked up tion ·was based not only on news will be culturally and artistically at the Student Union' Desk presentation .but 'also covered educational to' those who are not standards of a professional [ourn- familiar with some' of the artists, all dormitory desks, and in (ill, emphasizing technical ~de-' while being .'especially entertain- the DAA Building. velopmentsand .ideas in law col- ng to those who are devotees. leges. ' In addition to bringing these en- Editors responsible for the honor ' tertainers to UC, the Union has ratings were' Sharon, Hausman also invited Gilligan· and Taft to speak, and, standard Union fea- and Judy .McCarty of the NEWS HARRY BELAFONTE will be accompanied by Nana Moaskouri/ a, RECORD, and James Cissell. .and- tures, such as the free TGIF hops Gr,ek ,singer who is being introduced ,to the American public, and will still .be provided.' . Douglas Custis of Restatement. comedian Nipsey Russelll when he appe&t'$'~c,t. 161-,at the., fieldhouse,., ;r t -.LUI' '4- Page Two UN1VERSrTYOF CI.NCrNNATI ,NEWS' RECORD Thursday, September 29, 1966 "Worl ~,-:i6~1-'-'f -Fantasy", 5000 U~ Students Attend " 'Speakers T~ Be ~' :H'··" '. '-, Y'h- -. - Ann\ial Union Activity Fair .Rep, ~andid~tes liy Koren McCabe - ordi~ator, "A Campus of Fash- John Gilligan' and Robert Taft, omecomlng ,~me - Jr., Democratic and, Republican Acquainting new students with \ ion" presented 24 rea~onably- candidatest:€spectively for the all aspects of. UC, the second priced outfits "guaranteed to as- office, of :U. S~· Representative annual Activities Fair utilized all sure. you of your choice of fra- from the first district, will pre- four' floors of the Union and ac- ternity pins." I sent the issues' and answers .of commodated a crowd of approxi- Despite the. huge '"turn-out, no their campaign for 'election' in mately.5000. from 7-10 p.m., on one could miss seeing the sailing the Student Union Great, Hall Wednesday, September 21. club's fleecy white sails towering during October: Mr. Taft on O~ , Fifty.'organizations, including over the crow~ in the. old lobby. 6th at noon will discuss his plat- ROTC" alt-campus activities," such Then' too, 'wide-ey.ec;l frosh won- form ,'and' answer question's pre- as the Bearkittens, student. gov- dered how tW? sh~ny:sports c.ars sented 'by .a panel of students ernrnent' groups, departmental happened to slipdnto the build- and' faculty before. the UC audi- and proressional groups, such as , 'mg. ence. The same format will be Caducea, and religious organiza-, Ascending the ,escalator once presented with Mr. GiUigan as trons .prepared displays on the· mote" the spectators, were in- guest on -Oct. 23 at '12:00. "old grill" level. Down' in the vited to tour. th~ student offices, . game room,' visitors were invited, such as, publications ..and student' Campal~n Issues to 'free ,bowli:ngand billiards. government on the,. top floor. The issues in the' campaign are See The Union By Route 66 Student Body President Bob national as well as local in in- As .,the incoming fresh made 'Engd.e conducted a Student Life terest ,with' the candidates' opin-. his way from the old grill' up Convocation, and incoming stud- ions. on Viet Nam, the Great Sa- the escalator to the main floor ents were invited' to join student ciety, education, and social wel- he examined exhibits pertaining publications. , Iare.rankinghigh-amongfhe con- to the Union-its council and Students Still Hopping, troversies. Since both. men have, PICTURED ABOVE is, one .of last year1s floatsl that of Delta Tau . clubs. Peggy Gannon, Union Pub- Still other, activities on the top previously held seats .In Con- Delta. This year1s Homecoming festivities will center around the lie Relations Director, incorpo- ",tloor ipcluded five experimental gress, they have a -solid record, events scheduled for Saturday:. Oct. 22. J"'-"'-" rated the theme' "See the Union films shown continuously in the of performance in the Iegislature The Wonderful Wotld of Fan- be open to the public. The final by Route 66" into every exhibit. Great Hall, .and, a rock 'nroll hop, as evidence to back any cam- -, tasy is the theme for -the 1966 judging of the 10 semi-finalists Road signs led sight-seers to in the Losantiville Room. In ad- .•..paign promises. Homecoming festivities which will, be Oct. 12 at 5 p.m, in the eight different committee dis- 'dition, prominent Cincinnati pho-: The panel will represent fac-' will center around October 22. Music Lounge but this judging plays, including clubs committee, tographer Walt Burton presented ulty; graduate and undergraduate This date includes 'the traditional, wiUnot be open to the public. concert series, films, music, pub- his view of life at UC in an ex- 'opinion and interest in the con- , Homecoming Parade, down' Clif- The, Queen, 'and' her Court will lie relations, recreation, social, hibit .in the 'art gallery, gressional race, Dr. Thomas Bon- ton Avenue, the football game be presented at a Pep Rally on and special programs committees. . The Activities Fair, an annual her' of the history department, ~ and> presentation of the Queen Tuesday, Oct. 18. Music And Fashion. 'paTto£' Freshman Orientation Mr. John Curtiss, of economics and 'her court and the winning Float Plans Under Way Very well attended, a classical Week, is sponsored- by the Union department, Miss Dianne Gra- ~o~ts and t~e all-~ampus dance Any group Wishing to enter a concert was held in the faculty -Council and the Orientation ham, graduate student in eco- eld at MUSICHal. float for this' year's parade must lounge. Jazz devotees were di- Board under the supervision of nomics, and Miss Peggy Gannon, reeted to the main lounge, and Mr. Barry Zelikovsky, Program junior in -Political 'Sc~ence, ",iiI Petitions and Judging submit plans to the Alumni Of- Petitions are now avaidable for foik singing reverberated all' Director of the Student Union. . compose. the panel: fice by Oct. 5. Revisions of pre- through the Rhine Room on a contestants for Homecoming viously submitted plans will be lower level. .F'ashion-conseious Queen. They. may be secured at accepted until Oct. 12. coeds headed for Shillito's UC .»: the Union Desk or Alumni Of- The theme for the Homecoming Fashion Board presentation in R~gistration Brings Problem.s? fice in Simrall Hall. These peti- Dance will be' "Once Upon A tions 'must be turned in by noon the Columbia Room; Narrated by Time" and will be held at the Sue Abernethy, teen fashion co-- on 'Thursday, October 6, either Music HaU Ballroom. Music for HOUJ.ever, "It's Now Or' Never to the Union Desk or the Alumni the Dance will be provided by Office. The first 'judging for con- the, Denny' Heglin, and Ruddy testants wID be held' Monday, Rogers', Bands. Tickets for the NewP.rofiles Oct. 10 at 6 p.m, in the Great' dance" will be' sold in the Union Hall of the Union. This 'judging,', Iater' in 'the month. Please watch PROFILE, 'the' campus literary done' by threetor four « judges for, other News Record announce- magazine, is making an all out from the areas of television, r-a- ments or posters on campus for.: attempt this year to.get more stu- dio, newspapers and fashion'will further details. - dents to submit, material. Last year, although there was almost no publicity, responses' was quite good. Art Editor Keith Kleespies, heads the selection committee. In addition to publicity, PRO- FILE is getting to the area of -public affairs with the new radio program, .INQUIRIES which it is sponsoring together wit h the NEWS RECORD and W FIB, radio, 800 .. Designed to probe be- hind the scenes, INQUIRIES, will ,feature discussions.. of personali- ties '.and events that affect the UC student. ' The main 'business 'of PRO· FILE is literature, and the maga- HELP! This was the cry of registration officials as hundreds of stu- zine' is' fortunate in having Dr. dents rushed tables and stood in lonq lines to register for classes.' Dallas Wiebe of the English De- There must be a better way!! partment as literary advisor. Me'tro Holds Lunch ',Time - Supper Time '~ Snack Time -~. . Anytime, ,Is PIZZA TIME Spirit Banq1t at by Karen McCabe Free pom-poms, a buffet dinner at Nippert Stadium, and enter- B·E·R-"T'S-apa,.DO"P D-' 5" " 'tainrrient"provid~d hy U'C's band were all-part of tile grand finale' , , to UC's Freshman Orientation 347 CA'LHOUN ST. Week-the Freshman Spirit Ban- across from Hughes quet, Saturday, September 24. Game goes better refreshed. Metro' Sponsors Dinner Dining Room and Ca~ry Out Servic'e 1600 freshies, both from the And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste. dorms and 500 commuters attend- ed the dinner sponsored by Always just right, Chicken In 'A --Basket Ravioli , Metro ana financed by' the Orien- tation Board. Track Coach Gary never too swee~,... refreshes best. Dou'ble Deckers MeatBalls Truce, guest speaker, urged the ,-Frosh to' really' support their things go Lasagna French Fries teams-an .encouragement that was echoed by Jay Wright, MC, ~----- Spaghe~i Salad and- Dave Altman, Spirit- Club
> " president, Mostacioli' 'Spumoni Ice Cream Rich Theryoung, chairman of r- b~~th the event 'and member of Metro, , .' Rigatoni Chili - All Kinds an -honorary fraternity for out- standing UC men, explained this Monday;. Thursday Friday - Saturday organization's new position on COker~AOf·MA,RK® 11: :00 a.m, until Midnight 11:00 a.m, until 2:00 a.m. campus" "Metro, in the past, has Sunday 11 :00 a.m, 'until Midnight been known strictly as a service Bottled under the. authority of The ceca-cera Company I)x 'organization. As of this year, we For Free Fast Delivery to Fratenity& Sorority Houses & Dorms want to try to change our image THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS COMPANY to that of a spirit organization, ,,,,Cincinnati, Ohio DIAL DINO - 221-2424 while stili. maintaining our serv- ice to the University." Thursdoy, SeptemberZ's, 1969", UNIYER?ITY ,OF CINc:U~NATI NEWS RECORD
,.. ~ .. Sexucl MorqHty Examined McMicke,11 To: Offer Two ';New At OutspokenWilkeTnlk ~y Barb B~hr:ns_ - opinions. Are the words love and sex related and how are they reo Porfuguese Language 'Courses An enthusiastic audience wel- ' lated? She then asked the ques- The College of Arts & Sciences English so that all Arts and important- language. It is an 'in- corned Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Wilke tion: "How many of us know what announced the initiation of two, Sciences-students including fresh-- dependent language, not a dialect, to the UC Campus on Monday, true love is? Where' does itbelong- new language courses for the Fall men would be eligible. M!.Mac~ developing directly, from Latin Sept. 26. Graduates of' UC, the in relation to sex?" The'. boy, in Wilkes stated that they know col- and Winter quarters; elementary Nioll added that, "any student with a .little Arabic influence for asking the girl to, giveherself to Portuguese Language class at 3 lege life and are quite familiar him is asking her to make' a who is intending to work.or travel . 3,' while. Portuguese, is .the lan- with life at UC. p.m. on MWF' and a survey of the in South America 'will. find a moral decision, to turn, perhaps, 'literatures of Portugal and Brazil guage 'of at least 100 million peo- Dr. Wilke began by saying that knowledge of Portuguese an as- against her religion and her God. at !f:30-11:00 a.m. on TTh. Both to ple in Europe, .South America, each student is from an individual Being a family doctor for' 16 Mr ...MacNioll plans to -bring at be taught by Mr.. MacNiell. This least one Brazilian movie and -a Africa, and Asia, including 80 mil- family and in turn each family _ years, Dr. Wilke said that any compliments the language depart- guest speaker to campus to add to lion, Brazilians. has a certain code' of beha vior precautions' taken, namely the ment at U.C. and makes it one of which they teach their children. pill, can only cut the chances of the. outlined courses. He finds that Mr. MacNioll is" enthusiastic the few existing departments that the student reaction to these new Our ancestors had somewhat of a a pregnancy by one fourth-the offers all, four major romance , about the new .eourses and feels prudish .outlook on 'sex. It was risk of pregnancy is still great. courses as one of surprise. "I languages. Miami is the only talked mainly to freshmen. TJtey that- ','this is aaobvious iattempt somewhat a shameful attitude to- He is asking her to go against her other school in this area that ward sex. Today we are.discover- never thought of taking the lan- on the part of the administration teachings and the teachings of offers the language. to broaden the university ..'For fur- ing that this idea must be altered. her society. This will in turn guage. Some of them think it BuL that does' not mean that all carry ,thro-ughout their married ,Freshmen Eligible rather exotic ... I suppose if one' ther information contact: morals s h o u 1d be, abolished. lives, He is asking to destroy her The language" class will be in was not a romance language rna- ' Mr. MacNioll,' Instructor inPor- "Sex," he said,' "is a human right Brazilian Portuguese-or in 0 r e jor he would consider it rather ex.:, tuguese, 351 McMic,ken, or Secre- (Continued on Page 27) and needed. It is not somethirig precisely, the Portugeuse that \S otic." , . ,tary Of the Department of Ro- to hide or 'be ashamed of. In the spoken in Rio de .Janerio. The sur" , Independent, Language mance Languages and Litera- correct place and theappropriate vey class will be conducted in "Ohvionslv. Pnl'hJ~l1p.SP. is an tnres. time sex is really beautiful. ,', Erickson To~Talki Mrs. Wilke stated that sex is a IIYou And' God~1 power. We must learn to J1S~ it correctly' and the way 'in, which we use it' will determine our goa] in life. '" Advantages and Disadvantages Bringing the audience' direct- ly into the talk, Dr. 'Wilke asked the rows to turn and discuss two different questions. Numberorie- what are the advantages for pre- marital sexual intimacies. Num- - , ber two-what are the disadvant- ages. A spokesman from each FALL· KICK;·OFf group was then asked to' relate' the main parts of their discus- sions. ' ZINO lines up Some statements, from the pro '- group were-as follows: The atti- tude, said one student,' is that ,these 'everyone is doing it so why not'? Successful marriages, ,said an- _ II other, depend on practice of sex- All Stars" ual activities beforehand. A third statement was "why not if you really love someone? It was .also stated that experience -is the best I?elicious teacher, that it gives one the feel- ing of being wanted. One coed- "You and. God" 'is the title of Italian Foods' stated that it is one adjustment a-Ch~istian SCience lecture to be 1'; that, if. done beforehand, does not presented on Thursday, Octo- pose any difficult adjustments ber 6, 1966 at 1:00 p.m.iin 401 B * Refr~shing later on. "It'sfun," explained one of the Student-Union. boy. '~It's one way .to prove- that ' Paul A. Erickson; C.S.B., of D'rinks From a man is a· man and a woman is' --"-- a woman.') ,- ~ , ' '. Chicago will be the speaker, un- der sponsorship of the Christian The Fountain Finally one group determined Science, Organization of the Uni- that there were three reasons for the. premarital relationship. First versity of Cincinnati. His lecture of all, experience, second, anxiety is an exploration of how human * Prompt .Hot abilities are released and ex- created by oursociety and lastly, DeljYery Via satisfaction. Another' comment panded by spiritual insight into man's basic relationship to God. was "Sex without love is wasted Pony- Express and love without sex is foolish." , Mr. Erickson, who once served Self Control as a Chaplain's Assistant at the On the other hand, the group United States Naval Academy, discussing the second," question resigned a position as manufac- *. All. The Pizza stated that a lack .of maturity is turer's agent in Chicago several shown in a person who has no years ago to become a recog- You Can Eat self control. People who have [I nized practitioner in .the Chris- deep belief in God and the Bible tian Science healing ministry. He F,ol' $1.'00 know that this is '·wrong. It shows, is also an authorized teacher of 'a lack 'or respect' by the 'man for the religion, and is currently on Tuesday'Nights the woman. It can also ruin the tour as a 'member of the' Board reputation of the two people in- of Lectureship 0,£ The First volved.' ' .Church of Christ, Scientist, in Mrs. Wilke commented onthese Boston, Massachusetts.
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v" ."~' >":.:: ' ~ McMillan St. Food'vli l~e'~Re~~e~able:at,~any' Z ItoIeY'S ~28• rw:0;' ,~ ••• - ~' , " ,at Hughes Corner Fill in your name and address for prize drawing .next to Stb/3rd Bank ~ . Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 tUN tVERSll:Y, (!)F,CJ ~JCIN,NATJ "N EWS" RECORD Thursdoy, September 29,,··r966 I' :,',",~~;.'']:.e,tte~s·,/to::th.e~,"Editor:,:"I
' '\ ); h , George 'Smith Writes One of my fraternity brothers that he had no intention of steal- What was .qoinq on at UC last week? From all our news picked me' up at the hospital and ing a pair of used crutches in To the Editors: sources, we expected Orientation Week to ,be in full swing. drove, me to the main entrance order to obtain my crutches. , The spirit and enthusianr shown to the university SI) I could have If these incidents had been iso- Where- was it? by the students at the Dayton foot- a prescription filled and pick up lated and': unusual ones, the en- There were no mobbed" extra long, and borin,g eenve- .: ball game on Saturday .mght was crutches at, the Student Health tire episode could be passed over. Center. . . However, speaking. as a long-time sincerely appreciated by and. most cations. ;-There were .ne Frosh.here on Monday' and Tuesday. Here-we wer~ assailed -by the victim (5 Years) of UC beaurac- encouraging to the members .of We heard.no' lib~ary lectures, and saw no 'Frid~:y registration now-famous Clifton Ave. Pu;ple .'racy, the final straw has been laid the team ' and the coaching staff. Gang--the smiling, coil g e n i,a 1 on my ba~k; .' , .' lines. ' The Department of Athletics' and guardhouse attendants. , My sentimentsare not Just my " Instead of the usual Orientation Week, three days of learn- all others. concerned .with the When we asked' for admittance own-v-but the sentiments of all in order to drive to the health students who deal with UC's iras- ing and fun appeared to be scheduled at uc. Smaller Advisor- successful growth and develop- center we were adamantly and cible personnel. ment of collegiate sports at the Advi'see groups provided for the ~evelopment of a "personal" rudely refused. We tried to assure, II can .appreciate order and dis- University of Cincinnati are also the guards that we were not going cipline. _ orientation. A shorter week of activity prevented blistered feet, 'grateful for this display of school to park our car on campus for I cannot appreciate obnoxiously the evening's football game-but steadfast rule-book follow i n g, and a let down of enthusiasm. loyalty. 'The cheerleaders and he would not listen. All he could rudeness, and general disregard The activities fair, as well as the Cincinnatus Mixer, were Spirit Club did an excellent job tell us that he was not allowed for student integrity. in creating the attitude for the- to admit anyone-broken ankle or Dick Hoffman well attended. The fair exhibited a great variety of activities; enjoyment of the game. Also, the not. DAA '67. nearly 50 booths were expanded over the four floors of the various signs placed on. campus My fraternity brother finally and in the stadium by thedormi- had, ~o park Fhree, blocks ,away Frosh On Spirit union. The UC Cheerleaders, colored both. events; by showing tory' and fraternity members indi- and walk hack to the Health Cen- films of lasT year's sports events at the 'fair, and by cheering cated further the genuine feelings terandleave me ill tfie 'car: To the Editor: of interest' for the team. With- He reported' later that there, I .am a freshman at DC. Upon / at .the mixer. this spirited action in the student were practically no cars parked my arrival here I felt that' the Of course, there is, always room' for improvement. More section, we are looking forward on campus and that his fury, grew spirit of the students was some- to continued support for the re·'- with each step and empty parking what lacking.'Afterattending the coordination is ,necessary between the orientation schedules and mainder of the season. space. football game Saturday night, I the schedules for Women's Rush. Some convocations were in- My sincere thanks to all who And yet the rulebook was still was really ·impressed by the Ieel-: terrupted when women left f~r rush 15 minutes before the participated! to take its toll again. ing shown by the students. This After showing tlie prescription' feeling was seemingly increased speaker's closing, words. The bad weather added to the con- George D. Smith Director ',of Athletics. to the attendant in the health ser- 'by the program' presented, by fusion, we admit, but the girls would have appreciated a few vice office, my friend was asked Metro, and the guest speakers many supposedly pertinent 'lues- sponsored by the Spirit Club. free minutes. Sorority women who were participating as Ad- Bureaucracy D.ecried visors found themselves ricochetting from sorority house to field~ tions (lD number, height, etc.) The UC freshmen should- be To the Editbr: which he did not know or was really proud of the enthusiasm house, lesseninqthelr ability as both rushers and advisors. « not certain to the answer' which they, along with the/ other stu- Not all the, beauracracy and Those three days last week! Call them Orientation Wee,k I could have answered easily if dents displayed during the game. red-tape falls into reglstration-; I had 'been present. ; This gives me the feeling that the if you wish. We call them IMPROVED. some is left over for the normal Then the .clincher. The man spirit of the UC students is real- .student who is just trying to use would not give my friend the ly tremendous. ' the benefits. granted to him by his crutches unless he left a $3 de- I would like to commend all tuition. posit., the UC students for their support "Welll,Do TheRe$tIBoys~1 Last Saturday I had the mis- My fraternity brother unfortun- at the game, and to' Metro and fortune to break my ankle playing ately did not have any money on the Spirit Club for the wonderful The beginning of each new school .vear is traditionally full softball. After having my ankle his -person, so he had to resort to -.programs which helped to. in- of promise and challenge. -Lest Saturday's game with UD was , set at Deaconess Hospital the fun threats of bodily' harm to the at- crease the spirit atUC. no exception, regardless of tbe somewhat 'onesided score. What began. tendant and anxious pleadings Mark Smatherington . ~ is perhaps as important as . the points tallied is the spirit dis- played, by both the student body and the squad, itself.' Any As I See It team must win two battles: the best use of its own athletic I ~ability, a~d the support of its followers. Last week's game bore dear witness to the second of these. It .f!appens Every Year I The 1966 gridiron Bearcets are young; experimentation is by Dave Altman necessary by the coaching staff to ascertain where the avail- ',. -, able-talent will besf be utilized. Certainly mistakes were made, -The big news at the' University from Cincinnati will act. And the one cannot expect to have every-
of-Cincinnati last week was fresh- boys I from Cincinnati, well, they training camp strategy awarded a few positions to men that thing planned with the student in men. They came from all'locals, can always hope. mind; were perhaps not fully ready to accept them, but at ,the same they' came 'in all sizes shapes and It is "a time of much confusion. degrees of intelligence, but they There are also the never to be time much was learned that will strenqthenend improve future Freshmen are asked to make so forgotten moments. The first kiss came. outings. many choices so quickly. They as the two of them nuzzle hap- Some were miserable, some must decide what activities to pily under a Frank Messer crane, """ were worldly, and some couldn't As is also traditional, the new freshman class gave full sup- join. Do they like skiing better next to eighteen 200 lb. bags of port, both at the game itself, and at the Metro-sponsored spirit , care Iess. . . about anything. In than . ice-boating, would they pre-mixed cement. other 'words they had iall 'the rather be' a young Democrat or banquet immediately preceding. Anyone who attended the game characteristics of any 'other group a Cincinnatian? Great Moments is well aware that the University of' Dayton fans heard from of 4000 people that fate had Fraternity Question There are the Indian summer theCincy frosh, loud and long. lf might be pertinent to add thrown together., mornings when you can hear far And there is the question of that the upperclassmen could take a tip' from this. Girls Eye Boys miles, on days when there is no which fraternity of "sorority to sleet and rain, the rhythmical Half the battle iswor); banners, attendance and cheers The girls eyed the boys, not join. This is' the toughest of all. pounding of air hammers. , 'I knowing what to expect, the boys Of "course the whole thing -could Most Freshmen eventually find attest to this.' "You do your best, boys; we'll do the, rest, appraised the girls born .with . be settled by having classes de- their way to r-fabeled Burnet boys ... /1 similar doubts. A girl from Cleve- ferred until after rush is over." Woods. Some of the more inno- land just isn't sure how a bay But when one goes to' a big school ) cent are shocked to find that part of the woods has given way to a shiny new engineering complex. NElVS BEl;OBD Well, anyway it has given way to ,.., NO\V/ I WOUL.1)t\l'T a big hole in the ground that will University Of Cincinnati WANT To "MH" one day give way to a shiny new Member: Associate Collegiate Press , engineering complex. YOUR 1)EC\SlOt\l .., National Advertising Service, Inc. Girls In Tee-Shirt Rooms 411~12-15,Union Building, Cincinnat 121,Ohio 475-2748,2749 Shattered nerves are calmed at $3.50 per year, 10 cents per copy. anyone of several traditional es- Second Class Postage Paid, Clnetnnatt, Ohio. tablishments around, but no on EDITORI,AL STAFF campus. Boys from small' Ohio Editor in Chief towns are often shocked at what .. , ... , Judy McCarty they find in these establishments. Associate Editor .., , , . , , , , ... ' . , . , , . , .. , . , , , ,Dave Altman But then they are not used to see- Managing Editor , , , , , . , , , , , , , , . , .....' , , , . , .' ,Dana Braun ing grown up girls in tee-shirts News Editors ., .Leura lee Sawyer, Rich Dineen~ slugging -down glass after glass Copy and Editorial Editor , , , ,. ,.,' ,. .Paul Moran of funny colored water. Such Sports Editor . , . , , . , " , , , , , , , .I. , , , , , '., F rank Kaplan .shocks are all part of growing up. Social Editor. , , ,: ' ... , .. ,.,. , , .. " .. SudieHeitz After the freshman becomes Feature Editor ,.",,' .. ,., """., , ... , , ,Peter Franklin older' and wiser in his, ways he Assistant Sherrie Young stops buying tickets on the 55 Theater Editor , . , .Cathy Hyde yard line for "this Saturday's Typing Editor .... '.. , " . , ... , . , ' game." There are so many wond- , . , .. , .~.. . .. " .... Sue Hanni erful things college teaches you Exchange Editor ", .. , . , , .. ,Keith Kleespies about other people. Cartoonists .. ., .. ,,' .... , . , .Jim Ellis, Keith Kleespies There are some Freshmen, Photo Editor . , ... ,..;'..,:.. :John Rabius though, who are intent on caus- BUSINESS STAFF ing'trouble. They think they Business Manager .... , . '. , . , , .. ,Susan Maisch 'understand all about college after Local Advertising \ the first few weeks of classes and .. Dick Heigerson, Barb Shale find their way to their advisors Becky Pittenger and ask "How do I transfer to National Advertising Manager . , , Diane Stone another school. " Most advisors ", Circulation ~~,!I~!!r.,,';~t . t".~~,iIln~_Y_, Nunn will tell them, ~'rrhursday~ September 29, 1966' " "OKH'VERSITY OF CINCINNATl NEWS"RECORD Page" Five
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872-5650 ,page Six .·~U,NJVERSr(YOF·-CINCINNATI NEWS,RECORD ..Thursday, September 29, 1966
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'" "Hello, Young Freshmen" by Phil 'Schlaeger
HELLO YOUNG FRESHMEN wherever ypu are After another Freshman Orien- , Again" in"a "Pomp and Circums- much more than freshmen, the lhope your troubles ere few. tation Week, two things especial- tance" rhythm, and .suddenly i~ seniors would also. be under a ly standout. The first is' the fact full robe, accompanied by Vice~ , great deal of risk. This risk is a All my good wishes go with you this year. that most freshman can't. really Presidents and Dearis, the Super- result of the second outstanding appreciate what happens. The ad- -ego Of all good seniors appears. fact of Orientation: the enthusi- I once was a freshman too. vice ~given them, the high goals' The senior calm, acquired over asm of the freshmen. laid before them, the important so many years, is put to its Seniors can always be 'dlsting- people they see-s-all this comes severest test in this air of.excite- .uished from freshmen because to them' so hard and fast that' ment. But this does not stop the they carry themselves 'with an B:smart YOUNG FRESHMEN and study those books; they can't really comprehend and astute Senior from. appreciating air of sophoistication that springs Study har~, right from today. appreciate the import of it all. the subtlety of this appearance. from their already having faced Freshman would never under- all those -hardening-crlsls of life: Don't Wa~te On Freshman! Make sure you k~ow ~here the library is. stand the symbolism of the large finding that God is dead, .morals 'Since human nature seems to group of men in dark suits who . are relative, alcohol is thicker Don't loan your-notes away. make it impossible toTorewarn accompany the President! wher- (and tastier) than' either blood or and' forearm, it might .be better ever he goes. (And it is only with water, and having finally 'adjust- not to waste Orientation Week on the greatest hesitation that we let ed to the' many cruelties of life freshman. Instead, what is real- them in on the secret now.) , , I know how it feels to have deans at your heels with a sound and, definite philoso- ' ly needed is orientation for the The President is always ac- ophy of conservative liberalism. people who can most appreciate And to have parents lecture to you. companied by Secret Service men. it-the Seniors. An Orientation This is the latest, and one of the A Monstrous Thought You go to your class on the chance you might pass, period might help them under- most important, programs of the Do you realize the' bedlam that stand what they've been through Great Society! the University would be thrown But you can't ... out drinking 'til 2:00! forithree years; plus, they could into if upperclassmen suddenly appreciate some' of the finer-subt- Cincy - Conservative Preserve were stricken with the enthusi- leties of the week. The reason is simple. TheIast asm of freshmen? the thought is The University Convo cat ion Gallop poll showed that old, line monstrous! School spirit might Don't cry YOUNG FRESHMEN, yOU/Fenever alone. which opens Orientation Week is Conservatives were gradually be- be' transformed into' roaring ac- a good' example. Imagine the Don't cry: .. what good will if do? coming extinct. To halt this tion instead of empty words. Stu- overwhelming excitement of sen- alarming trend, LBJ immediately 'dents might suddenly begin 'sup- ' _Make up your mind there)s work to be done iors.when they realized that after declared Cincinnati a National porting activities, concerts, speak- . \ all those years of struggle, they Preserve for Conservatives. A fed- ers, and : Uncle Sam forbid'- Do it and you'll get through. would finally get to see the Presi- eral team gathered Conservatives some might even become involved dent and Deans of the University. from all over the country and in student government. Obviously, Naturally, they would never be so brought them in Cincinnati where the idea of senior orientation' is, a unsophisticated as to show this Secret Service men act as/ ward- Communist plot that threatens., Study and you'll get through, I'm sure. excitement-that has been passe ens to protect this natural wild- our very way of.Iife and that we since the first football game-but Study and you'l] get through. less life. This, of course, is all can only defeat by disunitirig/to- it would certainly' be there. 0 very meaningful to seniors who gether. An air of tense expectancy, al- have been here for several years; And so another year begins with, most reverence, descends on the but, alas, one cannot help but many freshmen;, many seniors, fieldhouse crowd of seniors as think that the Freshman might manyInbetween . And perhaps in they stand fOt the long awaited have .missed this subtle fact of the. end, the only real difference view of their President. UC life: between freshmen and seniors' is The University Band begins However,' though, they would tha t seniors, better mask their playing "Happy Days Are Here appreciate Orientation. Wee k ignorance. Students 'View PLayboy; On Programming , ,\ For The Sumtrler Spool Seen As .'Similar By Bob Engle, SC President By Paul Moran plete reproduction of the bunny If you've 'never spent a sum- The Harvard Lampoon Society book from advertising' to foldout. mer in Cincinnati, you're lucky: has reached the ultimate. After National advertising seen fre- Those of us who are obliged to previous spoofs of.national maga- quently in Playboy adds authen- attend summer school and those zines, this irreverent band of in- ticity to the production. While tellectuals have parodied a na- of us who are Section II co-ops features like the Little Orphan tional institution, Hugh Hefner's have experienced the vacuum of Playboy Magazine. Bosom Cartoon Candid .Conver- summer' programming. Harvard's PI*Yb*y is a com- sation with the Magic 8-ball, and The summer "ot,,, 1966 brought the unfurled fold-out lovely whose us 'low-cost Union movies, a free tan spots are where her bikini all-campus mixer in' the Engi- Lakewoo....d Restaurant should be, head the list as Play- neering ,Quadrangle; and a few Lounge boy regular features,' which are , Men's .Residence .Hall parties. satired' deliciously. 'The other 1670 hours .spent by Italian and American Foods Harvard's PI*yb*y is not only 'students ','were judiciously spent Open Daily 7. a.m. - 2,a.m. head and shoulders above all attendingtclassas, and ambitious- ly seeking' other extra-curricular Breakfast' - Lunch - Dinners 1.\ other college literary maga- zines in sheer magnitude of pro- pursuits: .GI'asgo makes sweaters, to' Carry-Out Service duction but it is also selling copy However, other extra-curricular' to copy with Playboys now on the pursuits were not to be found. o wear on geologyfield.trips. 3133 JeHerson Avenue newstands. Whatever happened to our sum-. 961-7969 The Harvard Lampoon Society mer intramural program? The FOR STORE NEAR YOU. WRITE·TO GLASGO LTD.; 1407 SWAY. NEW YORK. N. Y. fact that our intramural fields Near Campus is ecstatic over PI*yb*y's success, as Hefner must be himself. are under renovation was no ex- cuse for complete discontinuation of the program. Laurence Hall pool was available for swimming meets; Hughes High School fields " were available for softball.
ANNOU, 'NCING., ~. . ,- And how many students knew - that Laurence Hall pool was open for free swimming? Did anyone The GRAND OPENING, know that discount rates were available to summer students for , of the Area's Newest College Spot live entertainment around town? Ample publicity must be given to the opportunities now avail- able to students during' the sum- mer. Last summer, 2875 students at- "~o·me'pla-ce Else'" tended UC. Now is the time to consider the possibilities of new programs for next summer. Let's FR'IDAY;."SE,~TEMBER 30th' bring back intramurals and pub- licize existing programs. Let's 'Complimentary Refreshm.ent Prices' from';"7:30 p':m.!.! have extra-curricular life avail- able aU year' round.
*********'****. **' **'*****' "",,-' .~ Your .ColiegeBu(Jget atLANCE'.S Choose only what you need ..... at prices ·you can offord _ N:EW AND~' U'SED'TE'XT'BO:OKS _ PA'PE'RBACKS,STUDY, AID~ OUTLIN~S _.ART & ENGINEERING 5UPPLI'ES "SupplyingC'incy students Since '33 !" open eves, , 345-Calhoun !~~e"parki'ng·. Opp~"la,V"',College ~ ',C'" " I 't r,'~{~· ....,_,:,- .:>i' _ :'''':, ""', :<-1:''''';, • .'~,i, • -: ,.. Thursdoy,' SeptemD~.f29/1966 New Union Dire.clot l,~~DetriesLbck Of ·ColnlUuiticolioD Ed. Note: A pretty face has re- and she is quick to point out your. job as Director been like planned for the student'that he and there really aren't many re- turned to the UC campus to fill that many of the problems she '0 far? never hears about. This same lack strictions for the students. a position that was, vacated with faced then she is facing today Joan Cochran: The job's been of communication' existed when I was in school and is a problem on N.R.: How is the communica- the departure of Dr. Br'ewer last - as director. The most universal great. .There are very few jobs tion failing? most campuses: There are a few Spring. Miss Joan Cochran, a UC of these problems seems to be where you can pursue your in- J.C.: Planners are not taking a terests daily. Since most of my people who will find out things graduate and a member of Delta lack of communication qt various for themselves. This is where a lot of factors into consideration. interests are cultural this is one The residence halls have been a Delta Delta sorority is the new levels. This situation must, be of those jobs. The first thing I do sense of involvement comes in. I think if you can getpeople in- wonderful influence and there is director of the University Student remedied if effecti'12ework is to 'every day is watch the Today some programming With them in be .done, Show. In fact that's the only volved; in one solid activity they Union. will get involved in others on mind, but we have almost for- Her manner as an individual thing I do with any regularity, it gotten the commuter. There are Though she had not planned their own. If there were a greater is one of cheerful coolness. She has everything culture, sports, not many weekend events at all to enter union work as a career, 'sense of involvement we would gives the impression of being',re- human interest. and we need some. Programming M{;;s Cochran was very' active in laxed, sure of herself and in com- have greater attendance at our As for my job,its somewhat activities. must consider the needs of the the field during her, college days mand at all times, yet she is more than just· directing the students; , willing and eager to hear new Union. I was hired to. give some N.R.: Do you think there is a N'.R.: What' about the' belief ideas and has demonstrated that attention to total university plan- correlation between attendance that the university is losing, a Oct. 1-18 the date of ,the she can be quick to put them ning, too. and the worth of the activity? I lot of money because they will tribunal-sponsored party for into effect when she deems 'them J.C.: No, the union film series' not let kids have beer at func- wise. CCM frosl1 and returning stu-- for example, is excellent but was tions held in the union, hence dents. The place is Burnet At the outset, Miss' Q.echran poorly attended last year. When the kids go elsewhere? 'Woods and, the time is 1-5 p.m, sees her job as setting up cleor we ran a similar series at Florida J.C.: It might be helpful if we They have engaged the talents lines of authority so she can we 'had to turn the people away, had beer, it would attract people of George Smith, a real-live begin ,the more creative aspects yet here in a more culturally or- but the estimates of what the Uni- disC: jockey to provide them of being the Union Director' of iented city the audiences were versity would make are unreal- with real-live canned m,usic. one of the finest new unions in small for, theseclassic contempor- istic. Casual dress is the order of -..the country. - ' ary films. This year we are co- the day. N.R.: Are there any draw- operating with the residence halls backs' to being a woman' and NEWS RECORD: What has to bring a pop flim series to the students ..' holding the iob you, hold? J.C.: Not really.' People are 'N.R.: Do you think the, con- surprised and amused to find a 'servative nature of the UC stu" 'woman in a responsible position dent keeps hi m from attending , but I've experienced this before. many, fundions?, \ People ,really 'challenge you be- J.C.: People get the words con- cause they don't expect a woman 'RODER!CK ST}OIlNS servative and cosmopolitan all to be up to the job. I am a great -== EIJ. ==- ® mixed up. There is more oppor- believer in personal effectiveness, > -=. L.l.ll =- I tunity in this area than other As an administrator I would want places. Cincinnati is not restrict- respect of people around me 'for Miss Joan Cochran .'. . ed by a small town atmosphere what I can do, not for my sex. N.R.: What do you think of •• FINE ATTIRE FOR GENTLEMEN the charges that nothing ever happens here. Telephone 7934044 J. C.: There are many activities ..!HE LIVlNE, ca.oR BLf\ZER: ,/ 'SfA(\JL£l( BLACKE~ . ~ TURNS ITON WITH ALL KINDS ()F NEW-COLQRS.c ..•.•. • • • and the building she runs. AND THE HANDSOME HoRsACK:wrrH dRLON@ '~$' Wf+ERE TH.c' AC,l1oN I$,ALWAYS ~qREAT Z'au· N\oNQ9R1\~~\: The lusty brogue .redefined, Oun'ces :j'~lighte:r/'dO~blY BLAZER SHOWN: 60r-;: WOOL, 40';' ORLON*ACRYLIG. About $50.00 in the ~PO~, 'flexible. The Monogram™ plate pI) t:hec. instep j!; .our n"ewest C",Olors~.includ ing burnished gold, fOl:e,'s, tg,:~~e,n:,burgu, ndy an,d t"egal blue. "Du Ponts registered trademark. Du Pont:m.a.ke~;fibe'rs, not fabrics.or clothes. 'D'U'" 'N'-'-"' I. 'mark of quality. '.. your mark of distinction. ,.. _··•. ".i.~A'l.orl. " " . Better Things for Better Living •.•. through Chemist,:.>' " Get your Stanley Blacker blazer with, "Orlon" at <:> ~ •. ~n':f>i~:,t~%n.;t;~~~';,':;;~"':;I~~~d;'I:~~~;~~~1.:,nen;'am® •..• S0~. ShiUito's, Ci'ncin'nati G. H. BASS & CO., 159 Main Street. Wiltoh~ Maine Thursday, September 29, 1966 UNIVERSITY ,OF CIN'CINNATINEWS RECORD Page NJne Scholarship 'Given To 'Student I• 'Cupid's Corner .1 For Class Prc>ject 'In' Fashion PINN,ED: 'Marilyn Kelly Sherry Campbell, Dayton Ohio John Meyer, Phi Delt Jim Hoops, Dabney Hall Donna Bedwell, Dayton, Ohio Miss Gail Sparks has been a big $500 stipend toward the governor. Lynn Newcomer, Chi 0 Ernie Arnett, Pike awarded the first annual Gid- student's senior tuition. Gleaning information from Mrs. Tim Park, Phi Delt Sue Kamp, Alpha Chi ding-Jenny Scholarship to DC's Projects Included Wedding Gown Rhodes about her activities and Kathy McKowen, Theta Phi Jay Hay, Phi Delt College of Des i g n, Art, and Gail won the scholarship on her pattern of life, Gail worked Gary Ault, Lambda Chi Linda Ottaviani, Chi 0; Architecture. up a wardrobe, in sketches, for Mary Rothacker, Theta Phi Barry Gromen, Lambda Chi. Gail is a member of Alpha Chi the judges' opinions of her de- the needs of a public figure like sign abilities 'demonstrated in Joe Faessler, Phi Kap Jill Walters, Chi 0; Omega Sorority and also a mem- Mrs. Rhodes. The judges were ENGAGED: Barry Smith; Phi Delt. ber of Delta Phi Delta, honorary class projects. One such project favorably impressed with the Donna Shank, Cho 0 art society. was a wedding dress she de- signed and, sewed for a sorority more than 20 designs from this Dave Schlotman, PhiDelt The Gidding-JennyScholar-' effort. . Marilyn Sollman, Alpha Chi YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB ship, established this year, is sister. Another such project was Will meet Thursday, Sept. 29 a suggested wardrobe for :Mrs. In awarding' the scholarship to Denny Pobiak awarded to a junior student in Alice Bernard, Alpha Chi in fashion design at UC. It carries James Rhodes, wife of Ohio's her, Gidding -Jenny Chairman Bertram Fishel congratulated Mike Plett, U of Va. McMicken' 121 at 1 p.m, Miss Sparks on her fine work Nip Weigel, Theta ; 1. Organization meeting and explained that the scholar- Bill Bock. 2. Young Republican Party ATO Victory Ben.St~rts ship is Gidding's way of encour- MARRIED Volunteers 'for candidates aging career in fine fashion de- Sally Campbell, Theta Phi will be present. sign in Cincinnati. Dave Stratman. XU New UC School Tradition «L GIANTPH,OTO ,MURA,LS, RINGING OUT VICTORY, the men of Alph~ Tau O!TIega social fra- Marboro does it again! ~'Big ternity signal every Bearcat score at the home football contests. It 11 did not resound too often at the opening game with Dayton, but,the" 3,O"x40 photo' murals, litho- brothers of ATO are hoping fora work-out at the traditional game graphed on poster stock selling with ~avier on Saturd~y, Oct. 8. .. 'el$~whereup to $2.00 each.' Alpha Ta~Omega Fraternity, Idea From Bowling Green in cooperation.with.tbe eheenlead- Ohio Delta· Lambda of ATO ~:'.;'.' i.,' , ..•. ." ers and ,tlie"Athletic 'Depat~ment~' 'picked up the Id€la 'from their is inaugurating a new, UC1;ttadi-' brothers at Bowling Gre~n State EACHI' tion this year. The ATO's have, University. For 10 years the E.G. ,$1.00 acquired a 34 Inch bell named ,ATO's have .rung their bell at the ATO'Victory Bell, to be rung all BG games, both home and IDEAL ,FC),RDORM, DEN, 'PLAYROOM. at all the-Beareat Home Football away. Th~ be~l has traveled as IDEA:, Why not wallpaper J ' IarasCalifornia. .a-- games.i", " .. . with them? Will Ring 'in 'The Score Located' at the South end of the Following are ava'i1ctbh! with others coming; stadium.. the bell will ring out Bill ..Cosby,;. Valentino, .Laur~l and H~rdy, .Joan' points after each touchdown. The Baez,B!Jster,Keaton~ "~,ohn, Barrymore, Shirley cheerleaders will lead the crowd Temple, rh~d.. Bara, Greta Garbo,'jim,ny in the cheering Q~ the score. Duran~!!, ....Harpe>' M•.rx~ .Batmar'~: The, Beatles, When the U~ band and Bear- Fr~nkenstein,' Charn'e .. Chaplin, 'W~' .C:Fields" NO ·ON E KNOC KS OUR LO.x ••• : Hu.mphrey·., Bogert, :MarIQn;'Bral'ldo;Je~" .Paul: kittens travel:to_,Mem~his for the Or BAGELS or CREAM CHEESE. Beime>l'Ido;','Jeari."Harlow~ ~;;¢Iark~:Gable,>JameS game' with' the' Tigers, the Bell Join us at our first HillE~1Friday Dean, Robert Mitchum; Da"idMccoll~mjp~ul will migrate along. Lunch at 11:15. Delicious Jewish Ne~man,Marilyn. Monroe,' anciRobert Vaughri~ " dishes are prepared by the stu- dents weekly. Student Sponsor, START A COll.E;CTJON N~W' READING CLASSES 50c, Others 75c. FRIDAY, SEP- ( Effective reading,'and ,study TEMB'ER 30. habits classes "begin 'Wednes· Also on Friday, September 3Q-.- day, Sept. 28 aod will end Fri- FRIDAY,N I.G H T SERVICES. Make 'it a habit to attend our 7:30 day, Dec. 2.Thes,elasses' are .Services followed by .a Kiddush designed to help students real- at 8:30. Perhaps you would like ize their potentialities for aca- to be Cantor.or give the sermon? demic achievement. Admission Let us-know, ' . to the course is' open to all full "At 8:45" following the, Kiddush time students ',without charge. DR. SAMUEL SANDMEl, Pro- <, No credit. AU, reading classes fessor at lIUCJIR, and .author of will meet' three h~urs. per week several books .will' kick off our for a period 'of one quarter. "At 8:45" Seriesw:ith the pro- Each class Js limited to 20 vocative question; "What is 'Ethi- students. If there are any ques- .cal' in Ethical Monotheism?" "27 W. Sixth St., Near Race Join your friends for an interest- tions concerning these, dasses, ing- and entertaining evening. OPEN EVERY,EVENiNGUNTI·L 9 P.M. contact Mrs~:; Alma Ohio Omicron" Chapter of. Phi punishment stocks in' the side- Kappa ,!,heta Fraternity located . yard of the fraternity lot for con- at DC received two national gratulating pinned brothers. awards at the Fraternity's na- Among other activities which earned the awards were: numer- tional convention held from Sept. cus booths 'at charitable festivals 2 through 6.·The awards which in the city; a trip to the Cincin- were presented, qy 'Mr. Tom bed- nati' zoo with iorphans from St. dens., conventioIichairman, and Aloyisus 'Orphanage; Christmas Mr. Charles Meyers, Phi Kappa caroling at the Crestview Home for the Aged; and work details at Theta -na tioIlal' president-i-b 0 t h the Little Sisters of the Poor Con- alumni" ofOmic'ron-were first vent, and at Cincinnati Parks' in place Ffor ,.public relations and conjunctionwlth Help Weekpro]- ects. . . . , honorable mention for community servic~;;.'.,_'. Another consideration w' h ic h 'confributed'to the Phi Kaps' rec- The, many activities which ognitionwas the individual contri- earned 'the Phi Kaps the two top butions made by the, brothers to honors overlapped considerably. campus organizations. In the past Among the years activities were: academic ~year "Omicron Phi the campus Greek Week when the Kaps . contributed seven presi- dents of major campus activities, fraternity held cocktail parties in nine members. of major executive the park adjacent to the fratern- committees" and t wen t y-one ity house and appeared at the memberships in local and nation" Fraternity and Sorority rush is campus dance attired in Greek al honorary fraternities. . now in fun swing. With the soror- robes;, the' annual campus-wide· A c c e p t i n g the recognition ity teas and fraternity parties go- Chug-Off anp. the World Univer- plaques was Joe Faessler, presi- 1 dent of Omicron chapter. This ing on practically night and day sity .Service picnic lunch auction; marks the second time in the past for two, weeks the freshmen guys the annual decoration of the foot- four years that the UC chapter of and gals won't catch their collec- tive breaths until the official close II ball goalposts and the many pep Phi Kappa Theta 'has'receivedthe signs at all athletic functions; and first place honor for 'public rela- of rush on Pledge Sunday, Oct. 2.\ the construction of Salem-fashion -tions. Pictured above is the annual fraternity smoker which is held in the fie 1dhouse.' Approximately WHAT DO YOU BUY 1400 rushees viewed. the displays WHEN YOU BUY . and conversed with the greek groups. GREGG1SPROFE'SSIONAL To the left is a typical sorority' skit where the sisters both enter" DRY CLEANING?' tain and inform the interested 'frosh. Perhaps the young lady YOU BUY A FINISHED PRODUCT with lollipop deliciously placed in \ Soils and stains have been removed. her mouth (Miss Tucky Rock- Trimmings and ornaments have been removed and replaced. wood) might be interested in Pro- Repairs have been made. , . fessor "O'Walrus' comments in The originalllfeeW has been restored by sizing additives. this NR on page 20. Creases are sharp and' fabric is properly finished'. Your garment is r'eady to wear. , , I Gr'egg Cleaners, YOUQ.g Women. Start ,IYew ~J-!-sinesS· 200 W. McMillan Street Phone 621·4650 By Hard Work, Ambition, AbiLity from Mademoiselle magazine Business Needs Ambitioh~ Hard get ahead and lots of hard work. A group of bright, imagina- Wo,rk . Essential to each of the girls tive, young women have decided Annette Grant Assistant Ca- is a knowledge of her chosen field, readiness to work long to ~trike ou~ on. their own. The reel' Editor of Mademoiselle thrill of being independent, the . " ' hours, ability to make decisions, satisfaction derived from turning magazine, has compiled the, case willingness to take responsibil- a dream .into?a reality, and~ un- histories of more than twenty ities for mistakes as well as for ~iIllit~d,posslbilities, are theirs enterprising young women across achievements, resourcefulness, re- for- the taNn.g, In' 'an- eIa whe.n, the country ~ho have started liability, and enthusiasm. If she -taxes "~are, high and, money:, IS ·th', b .' ., . h ti I has these qualities then she is ready to investigate the practical tight1, succes S 1Is.',p;, ..9ss~,' ··b·l.',ce,or...'....f' ',.;~..d- '.'." ' ell' own usmess,." m. er ar IC e venturous young women,' If they Open For Busmess m the maga- problems she must face. have the .. right set of circum- zinc's September issue. There is Steps To Solving Fi'nancial stances; good advice, and-proper an underlying theme to all the' Problems financing," histories-a strong ambition to A visit to a lawyer is the first step on the agenda; there may be untold legal problems, federal, I state or local ranging from zon- Furnishe'd or unf,urnished ...,..$65 . $90 ing to incorporating. Finances Mt. Auburn building; ten blocks to campus; newly decorated are the requisite to success, so a throughout; new kitchens, new baths. Rental includes all utilities, pa.rking." ,. . visit to a bank is in order. Banks , are usually more than willing to CALL 381·1346 , support anything they consider economically feasible. Since more. new businesses take time to get on their feet, one big problem is credit and how to get it. .Information on HIGGINS and~ ... NEW credit "rating can be obtained at *OACRON®' : \ -, local retail-credit associations, . l "- credit bureaus, or from Dun and make the ~ .,\\ IN CLIFTON Bradstreet. . Possibly the greatest help in College scene \~\ a " (.', avoiding the pitfalls of failure is SEBRING slacks by l> Dun and Bradstreet's The Fail- CONVENIENT TRAVEL AGENCY 'ure Record. The clever entre- HIGGINS are blended ;~ preneur can learn by the mis- with 8ACRON® polyester /1" Withi'n Walking 'Distance takes of others and The Failure to keep them looking d Record breaks down the causes of business failures. new and creased. In some instances, good ideas Young-cut, with :the and hard work have failed be- right taper and up-to cause of improper ground work. Individual and Group ,Tours Arranged From the case histories of Made- the minute colors. moiselle's' young tycoons, certain HIGGINS SLACKS A COMPLETE TRAVEL SEIRVICE basic guide lines can be estab- lished. To Return ROBERT A. TAFT To Congress Will you volunteer four hours of your time for door to door can- vassing? . ., ""C:'ALI::~'"2:.46'1" "",, Thursday, September 29, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Eleven .•••~ r. Carna,by, .S,treet~ 'Loo,k IS.:'Rea'I,ly"With '~;It' by Judy McCarty, Robes vary from, the street Carnaby street in old London- length to the floor length gran- town formed the setting for the nies. Although quilting is the recent 1966 Shillito's "With It" most popular, one stunning robe college fashion showing. From combines flannel "with knit. Boot-. pants suits to hembander dresses, , like slippers, hats, roller bags, the look is as English as London and hair bonnets are patterned Bridge. to match the robe and nightie •. ' , The pants suit, although not a The hembander dresses, both newcomer to the fashion world, casual, and .forrnal, are one,.of' takes on both new .looks and the most, interesting anduhique functions for the college set. One additions in fashion 'th,is~ year. suit, by Oop's of California, is The hembander dress, is just like it sounds-a dress with.' a "band- aimost formal. Made of flowery < gold cut velveteen on red cordu- ed" hem. The 'band may' be 'of roy, it is accented with gold contrasting color, 'material, or suede shoes and a gold shell; Not print. exactly the ensemble for a foot- For Evening Wear ball game! Perfect, however, for" A white chiffon evening gown, a leisure evening party. , short in length, would fit per- The more conservative pants fectly into cocktail parties and suit is typified by" the College college dances. All in white, the Board's 1966 uniforms. These gown features white sequins on pants suits, by Ellen Tra CJ(!(9 ~ Gt1rn(!) /~HE MUGCLUB11 FEATURES THE BEST Live and Recorded Music Sunday thru$aturday' .,. THEM The' Lemo,~'\Pipers Wed. nit·e '-/"Fri.afternoon Sun. 8:30-1:30 Sun. 8 :30 - 11 :3·0 The~Vigilan.t·es The' Cenfuries and Sat. Nites Tuesd~y 8 :3'0 -'~11:30 - Once Again T.G:I.'F. at the IIMug',II.with IIT:HEMI~'<;' This Friday Gftern~on3-6 Open' 2 p.m.';;, 1 e.m. " days a week .4 _.••,~_,.•..•., '~ _ ,J"'r '\ f''"> / ~ ••~' -."r, "'1 .;;' - 1,:, ._ i''-~'' - ,t .,':- ~'~;"\? , ' _~-_-:ii. ~ SPage UNIYERSITYOFClNCI'NNAT'I, NEWS 'RECORD , ',Thursday,~S'epte~b'e'r~29,1966 "\ -The Dayton Flyers, taking ad- vantage or' numerous Cincinnati miscues.. walloped the ilsearcats 23-7 before a crowd of 20,000 last : Saturday night at' Nippert Stad- ium. . The win, Dayton's second this season after a 23-0 opening vic- tory over Richmond, gave the Flyers the lead in the UC-UD series 15-14 with one tie. Sweet Victory . The victory was especially sweet for the Flyers since they, had not defeated a Bearcat team since 1956. After a 13-13tie in '57, Cincy bad: rolled up eight straight wins before last week. Dayton was first on the score- board. With about four minutes left in the first quarter, Tony Jackson was smothered on the Bearcat five yard line after re- ceiving a, Flyer punt. Three plays later, quarterback Mike Flaherty was downed in the end zone for a safety while rolling out on a pass play. Early in the second quarter II Lloyd Pate, Cincy's sophomore halfback, fumbled a pitchout and ,·CINCY-1S CLEM TURNER (30) issm~cked by several Dayton Flyers Dayton 'recovered on the UC. six . J, on third quarter ,kickoff ~return at Nippert Stadium last Saturday,. yard .line. Four plays-later un causing a fumble which set up UD's:.final touchdown. fullback Marty Coates slammed .over from the one for the touch- down. The conversion made the )Miami.·',Win:N,o Upset , score 9cODayton. ' O.,ly. Scor~ by, Frank Kapla.- Aft~r recei ving '£he ensuing kickoff Cincinnati imade its only BEARCAT FULLBACK CLEM 'TURNER is interfered with by a Sports Editor \.. genuine' drive of the ball game. Flaherty: hit .split end, Bob Millner Dayton defender on a second quarter pass from quarterback Mike , '. . , . . . on a 13 yard look-in pass for the Flaherty. The interference call gave Cincinnati a first down deep in For two weeks local sports Writers have been calhng Miami of touchdown to cap a76 yard-14 Flyer territorYI and was instrumental in setting up UC's lone score. Ohio's 20-10 win over Big Ten foe, Indiana ,an upset. Miami has a play drive. After Clem Turner's ~aherty's subsequent TO' pass to end Bob Milner' brought the Cats tremendous ballclub and an upset would have occurred only if the conversion. the .score was 9-7. to within two points' of the Flyers, the close.stmargin of the' game. ,C Hoosiers had won!' ' This was the score at halftime. The Redskins further proved themselves last, week by trouncing . Late.In the third period Dayton highly touted Xavier 27-3 at XU. This extended Miami's win streak eapitalized-ton janother UC, error to eight games over the past two seasons, including a convincing " fOJ;",a threw three touchd0'Ynl>,~ssesin a'driyin,g rain. Last rweek North ning to Dayton's 144: . ,. I the number ;t~,9 t~a~ in the Horne'] ::Fti, Oct. 21 4:30 p.m. Texas edg~ir\;t9Ug!i~§o1,1t!l:te~t~lri'~epenqepJtrexaSWeste.rn12-9.Last " payt~n,',spo~tin:ga2-0 recor<;l,~ co~try, Southern I1~lllOlS.. Add .to ,,:" 'ft h Marshall season' Wes't~i-h"'bear ,Hfe Eii'gles'f)1:i5:":":"'"' . ',' 'travels to Bowling ~ Green tlllS~ this a strong OhIO University Away ""Vtteds:""()ct. 26 4:00 p.jn, o ',' f • • week. BG was defeated by. Tam-; team WhICh IS .always ranked ..' ,... i Tuls~, will »; never rU9 out ·9 toP .~u~rte\b~cks,~t_ .seew~'t:.T~~s,. "'a' ,20"13',last',weel(fat",B6wl1ng!' high natiomd1y:;.-tJJ~h~;'~'i:~ ':"~:);"l":' '~"'1ll';;~:~1l;Q~leMeet , year's -;~p,!ssin:g"Jhi'ndy appears t?:;beiqreg/ B~rtQn, '~" junior:/-college-o:,;hr'e~n.."{":i "', .;,':/" '~ ~ Toughest c~mp~tititin fr~~ with~ '~way Sa~. 'Oct. '29 11:00 a.~. g transfer from L?n Beac~" Cahf ... , '; ,)': "";~;.,,, J, . The Be~,n~als,;'ta~~, 0Il,,:~n~~r- t in the' conferencesistexpectedl 'to>;'~, ';;) \: ,.MVC Meet ii Barton. ,threw for ~five,;'touehdQwns'as-=,,'Fulsa;.opened Its season ence foeWfcllita State' this SAlt-f"come from Drake. "The Bulldogs Away Sat., Nov. 5 :f ~' 57-11 over outmanned 'Taml?Cl••:-;~layj~g;-; les,~. th"'Pitn~!f the game, urady at Wichita. Game time] is~. will be one of the top teams in Thanksgiving Day Race i t"J~,~rJoJ1,.'·~9~pl~-1& ·J!f."'~:Z'i.·"l.Qt~,§.~~ __ """,_~_,",.¥""Fh\;".s'ixp;m,;,,'CS,T.''''''JI'''''';~''·'''i'';$':·),''0~'I,.·.'''i'·'':i:;.;;2\, ..",t1he"'!>;:effi1ntrY:""!"If-~"'\we':;"'''C'a-tr*'''knock:;;tq;!Mvi''';;;'''''''''' ,- Wichita,Hosts~CiRty .S~turday WAA Presents Activities; Complete $cheduleSlat¢d,' In' Mo-Vcd 'Football· .Encounter·· Women's Athletic Association before they can audition on eitb- is again planning an active Fall October 26 at 4-5,:30p.rn. or 01" The:' > Wichita Wheatshockers where he .did a '''tremendous'' 'Other lettermen expected to, Quarter Program. ber 27 at6-7:30 p.m. will be the hosts thisweekend. as, job in pre-season drills.. . .' ~e key figur~s this, seasen ~re On ,Monday nights Schmidlapp To end the week' on Frid. the Bearcats travel to Kansas tor The other end, Sopho~ore linebacker RlckWheeler/. mid" Hall will be open to ail Women. nights, the gym is open to allrne: the 'firs.t M,issouri Valley Confer-" Gleu Meltzer, caught eight die guard Larry Ar.gersmger, Besid f th b ildi 'f '1' and women 'fbrWAA's CO;Rf'. f J' 0 Ul ence contest. for both schools. ' passes--:j'One'".;.,'. short 9f ..a schoo I" and sa ety M"IC keyo' hnson. -,eSI esuse .... e mgs aCII- Night. - record--for 1,21 yards and Johnson is this year's captain; ties, students can SWIm and ob- WichhaO!" Re.~ound .haul~tI in ,a, 24-yarder for' .' . lain badminton .instructlon. Wichita, 'under second year Wichita/S.anly, tally' againsfClncy Leads. Series . coach Georg~ Kartas~wm ,be ,Southern Illinois. , ,Cincinnati broke the series tie 1m Valleyball Wanted By Record Club trying to'(repoun~;frQ.m, an , ' , . ' , la~t ~ear whet). t?e" 'Cats ..edged On Tuesdays from' 4-5:30 p.m. \ of Amer:ic~: ' openiog d~y 10s,5 ,at the hands l~ ~etteJ:'me!, Retu!,n , .Wichita 14-6 'at Nippert Stadium. groups can compete in the Intra- CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE of Southern Illinois Unrversity, ,The Shockers have 18 letter- UC nowIeads the series 6-5 with mural Volleyball program. "Inter- 11-7/ two-weeks ago ,at~~rbon- men returning from a squad that two ties added. ested teams, Greek or otherwise, To, Earn Over' $100 dal~( III. Th~-'·Shocke,.~ were posted a 2-71.overall record and Following the Ciney. game, 'should contact the/gym office. , id-Ie)-Iast'wee,ken~.,~. Thene~ 'scho~l,yea~ has begun: with' q'uite ·a~,,'Q.ourjsl1'fordhis column, The, Dodgers have just about clinched the ,Nationaf League pennant, just' as: was' predicted in these pages last April. \ This Los To CHARLES -Angeles club' has' become baseball's riehest .and most valuable com- ~', Illo'dity in the .t~n years since it moved e te the"West Coast from California. . '' :' . " , ',' ~ . They feature the best pitching staff the game. has seen in. the last twenty' years: topped by: baseball's greatest pitcher; uc alum" Welcc;ime,·first·year men. Come in at your ·1 Sandy Koufax. Is there, anything else need be said .about -him? earllest- convenie.n'ce/browse at your 'leisure .. .;' And .., the surprise of the' Year' has been a Detroit Tiger .castoff, ,Di~§~~~r.t",;' fine:'natural.stytes, at ~harles"sel~d.ed, for -Phil" Rlfgait.:Regan" lias .W;OI( '1t. games aad ,Ipsf. just', one,:. and, ~.his, I earned run average Is ··'actua,.lly:'~.peUerthan 'Koufax's. <" "'-. the college man and pnced .wlth his budget in mind. I Tough; '. "...," '.~·ti'~~;:~r~ W~I~:""e ba;k, uPPefcla~smen. We. are always please~ The .Dodgers, ~de~pite,~'~,h~::~J~r~sence':odKoufax, represent' the I true .modern 'professionalte,am:':rof this'age~s sports; the complete ' to see old friendsaqain. Featured now at Charles.sleeks .TEAM, playing together,' liVi!l~ftogethe~, futi _o( a 'common pride and sweaters, essentials to' the qulckchenqe, Hght wear and a spirit of' winning. The~~sJ~n Celtics.vthe ,Gre'en Bay 'Packers, of 'the season. , and-Notre Dame', -have now )b~~n joined byanotl)er machine-like team,': the 'Los Angeles .Dodgers, 'LA' earns this, honor by being the' first team since 1957,-58to' win 'two National League pennants, ,in a row. ' . The roadito these pehl)arlts hasn't been an easy one. 'Kotifax 1 has, arthritis in' his pitchin'g,"a:z:~; and' nobody can be sure when. , Sandy .will throw the' last pitc~:-;.of-his career ", Tommy Davis,' the NL's leading hitter- for two y'ears, broke an'. ankle last season and PRESS-FRE~SLACKS . missed the, entire ~ear; he isju~t getting):>ack to old form. The list is arlongjone of Injuries.t.problemscjtnanees, but still this Largest selection, H:I.S.; poplins, flannels, Dodger 'team ' has' brought back :team spiriteand good pitching to a game .long taken over by. horne runs. $7.100·and' $8.00 H~/sHelp Orioles Speaking of home runs, ,it '.was this weapon which once again broke open' .the American League .pennant race and helped Balti- ,SWEATERS more run away from. the. pack.: It was a 'new-look .Oriole team, switching 'from thefight pitching. and defense they had been noted Magnific~nt collection. All the latest, .'MeGregor, Bernard for to the 'open' attack of speed,' hitting,' and power. Altman, Jantzen, including the Poor Boy. Baltimore '.can thank William' O. DeWitt for-their first modern \ day pennant. DeWitt is the owner of our own Reds who had the <. from $9.00' foresight to . see Frank Robinson's 'career nearing its end and, de- cided to let Baltimore have him for next to nothing, Robinson merely has a 'chance to win theAL's first triple ~since 1956,. when Mickey Mantle did it. Seeing how that typesof company speaks, for ' itself, we won't 'J;>elaborthe-Robinson deal 'any further at this' time, Varsity' Town ~Iue Book' of Sports' " " -:.-.,.-.__ ', _>::~ .,~_---::_o ~., __ .,__ La$t'year's' results/this year's schedule. Rules .. InterestingSpor.ts' F~cts. F,REE! Pocket size. No 'obligation. ,Just pick up yours. ' . . "Askbne of " Customers" MY Mr. Tuxedo Inc • . 'YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL RENlAL SHOP. 20'8 W. McM'illan St.t'/(byShipley's) -' "Where , FREE, ~ARKI NG at ,Clifton Parking Lot, -,Clifton & McMillan ,,~-----•...••..•_----.•.•.•_------_. Page Fourteen -U'N'IVERSI-iy~o~l:~~CINCIN.NATI_'-N~;WSR~C0RDt'r Thursd~y" September 29, 1966 UC Basketball-- Clinic; Adolph Rupp Featured The University of Cincinnati basketball- men 'will be featured will present its Ninth Annual as speakers. -" Basketball Clinic to be held 'at the Coach Adolf 'Rupp from the UC Fieldhouse on Friday, Oct. 28 University of Kentucky and 19~6 and Saturday, Oct. 29, Freshman Coach of the. Year will be 'on ' basketball coach Lee Rose an- hand to discuss. "My Winning nounced Monday. ('Philosophy' Over, The Past Forty Scrimmage and Speakers Years." -Rupphas coached an, The clinic -will include a full- NCAA champ four times over his scale scrimmage between the UC long career . Varsity and the Freshmen on Fri- The 1966 College division Coach day. Also 'four highly regarded of the Year,Gny Strong of Ken- tucky Wesleyan College, will speak on "Tandem Guard Offense." Bas-eball Meeting Strong's Wesleyan team was the 1966 winner of the _NCAACol- Head Baseball Coach G'lenn lege Division. Sample has called a meeting Also to be heard on the speak- ersprogram will 'be Dick Shrider for prospective members of the from 'Miami University, the' Col- 1967 Bearcat baseball team on lege Coach of the Year in Ohio. Friday Sept. 30, at 4 pm, in Coach Shrider will-speak on "De- Room 304 Laurence Hall. fense and its Variations." The announcements ,about The last. speaker will be Jack Fall baseball practice will be Twyman, long-time star of' the- made.- This meeting includes pro' Cincinnati Royals. -The 11: year veteran, who is the sixth all of last year's squad and leading' scorer in NBA -history, aU new men wishing to·t~y-out." will talk on "Individual Forward Moves 'and Shooting." SELDOM-USED QUARTERBACK STEVE SCHWfElTZER now figures to see a lot of action for the iniury- riddled Bearcats. A product of Cincinnati Purcell High School, Schweitzer will probably split the helm Ii pos,ition with Tony Ja~kson. , HillEL-, ~ SWING,S GlUTI Football-Is Definite This Year " TO Announces -1M.Director' .Juek - UC 'Intramural Director Ed All-University and All-Campus Any interested students should THE, NEW FOUR Jucker has announced that. 1M League 'managers on Tuesday, contact Mr. Jucker in his office touch football will take place this Oct. 4, at .12:15 p.m. in room 309 or call Bill llg of Delta Tau Delta SUN.~ OiCT. 2, 8-11 p.m, year as' scheduled even though at Laurence Hall. at 861-6730.Referees are paid for '.i; ,.,- there are no fields on the campus each game._' 1-. The purpose of the meeting is to ready at the present time. "acquaint the managers with all Coach Jucker also discussed his ~ LosG'ntivilie' Rm. --- Union Mr. Jucker said that he will recent summer in Spain. He is ~ rules and regulations. New In- make every effort to find suitable tramural handbooks will also be the Spanish National Basketball I REFRESHMENTS facilities for the competition. given out at the meeting. The Coach and spent the summer set- I 1M Meeting meeting is mandatory. ting up a national program .for that country, plus coaching the ENTERTAJ'N!MENT The 1Mdirector also stated that Mr. Jucker reminded that there National team ,ill several Europ- he has scheduled a meeting for is a need for football referees. I ean tournaments. Great Experience The former UC mentor termed' • the summer a great .experience, both fo~ him and his family: who accompanied him. He feels that the Spanish are Now! lacking in fundamentals but are The improving. He said team spirit was great. Russians Best Mr. Jucker also stated that the best team he faced was the Rus- sian squad. The Russians had size, discipline, and a good de- fense, __and should be something to be reckoned with if the US " Olympians should meet them in the 1968Olympic Games at Mexi- co City." ~ When You Must Keep Alert When YOu can't afford to be drpwsy, Just in time forback-to-campus, Your Honda dealer is having his Fall Sales inattentive, or anything less than all there. , . here's how to stay on top. VEFN Continuous Action, Alertness Spectacular. Y()u'H find the kind of low down payments. you've always looked Capsules denver the awakeness of two cups Of coffee, stretched out for. The terms are so easy you'll barely notice them. Drop by your Honda up to six hours. Safe -- and n(Jn.~haoit-fo.rming,._ I~."._J · if"'lm,"' .•..• dealer's today ..,Learn why s0111e'people have all the f1.ln. VIR Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc ..Department C-7.Box. 50, Gardena, California 2'19GG 'ARM . conunuous Atertnoss CaCRH},esAll EJI.·I Thursday, September 29, \1,966 UNIVE'R.stTY OF CINCINNATI, NEWS, RECORD , .- '1.' '; !!! ~ - '"' -;.< Page Fifteen }i Studley Interviewed;·' New Look This·Year· / by Gerry Schultz Studley remarked, "Our pass de- fense must be, and is, improved This season the University of > over last year's. Tony Jackson has Cincinnati Bearcats start their been switched from' offense to seventh campaign under coach defense and will play defensive Chuck Studley. left halfback." I talked to Coach Studley a few hours before the season opener "Ken -,Jordan, Boo Amburgy with Dayton, and it was .evident and Denny Matthews, along with that he was anxious to see how his Jackson, will try to stop' enemy months' of. preparation, recruit- passes. We must have this pass' , ing, training and practice would defense to have .a good year, payoff. Four . of the teams we -play 'are He was anxious to see how his primarily passing teams; Xavier, young, and in many key areas,' Tulsa, North Texas and Louis- inexperienced squad would work ville." , together and would' perform in "On offense there is only one, game situations. senior 'starting from \tackleto tackle. Halfbacks Lloyd Pate and Stud Discusses MVC Ed 'Ford, although having great - He also discussed UC's chances potential, - are sophomores, and SOPHOMORE HALFBACK llOYD PATE is wrestled to the ground by a Dayton lineman after af five- in the Missouri' Valley Confer- will need experience." yard gain early in the game last week. ence, the weak and strong points , •. of all opponents and his own Bearcats Airborne _ _, Bearcat team. ""We believe .that you' must . . . • "This year's UC football team pass effectively-to be a winning B,OW' 1-"lng, 'P00. lEdxpan ~d r : is much improved over last MOTORCYCLE team. This year we will be striv-' year's edition. Just as there is ing for more balance and trying 0'.'I -" B '1-"· I 'U ~ '61 TRIUMPH BONNEVillE, no doubt about this, thereIs also ymp' Ie OWIn9 n nlon to make the forward pass a con- _ i' ," " COMPLE;TEL Y REDONE no question that our schedule is sistent weapon. We will not be a " . . . . improved and toughened all the Tulsa-type football team because Union bowling and billiard ac- winners of the latter will go to Call 771-256.6 days, way down the .line." we do not have the' material." . tivities in the Union Game room the Regional Association of Col- 771-9198 nights. "Dayton is much better and "To have an effective forward 'are being greatly expanded dur- lege Union tournament. Xavier has everyone back, includ- passing attack one must have' a ing the coming year according ing their. outstanding quarter- good passer, receivers and pass to Jon Fife, Gameroom manager. back, Carroll Williams." Wichita NEW STUDENTS, FACULTY must be rated as 'a darkhorse protection. Last year ,the latt~r. The first activity will be an this year in the MVC race. , elem~nt was very weak, and ~hIS()rganiza:tionar meeting of the DiscoverT A-WA-NA "Tulsa, although hurt by grad- -year It ~as been strengthened at newly created uc BOWling Asso- the possible expense of the. fun- ciation on October 5 in the Un- uation, still ranks with a very The Brows-ing-est Shop in Town ning game." ion. The Association will pro- strong Louisville squad as the U.C.'s Favorite for 11 Y~ars teams to beat for the MVC r Now that Flaherty is out for' VIde the basic frame work for crown." , . . , \ the season with a leg injury, the ~the establishment of an official "The Most" in Unique "In non-conference games we' signal-calling duties will fall on DC Bowling Team to participate meet Kansas State, Tulane, Mem- the shoulders of young Greg in Intercollegiate activity to pro- phis, and Miami. Unlike last ~ook and senior Steve Schweit- mote league' and tournament play year, there is no really weak zer .as well as provide privileges for team on the schedule." Cook Is Key all members. ~~proved 'Pass Defense Cook, a 6-4 sophomore who Olympic Bowling On' Cincy's pass defense, which throws a hard pass, had a hair- Last month the American Wasinept at best last year, Coach line fracture in his left wrist and Bowling Congress announced it may see spot duty this week. is creating a new Collegiate bowl- Pro'fessional Care,er~,in Aero Charting ,- .it ,.j. Even-if he is completly healed. it ing division- and it -appears that CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U. S. AIR FORCE Football Sked must be remembered that he has bowling .:'will . be included in the not practiced with the team since 1968 or 1970 Olympic Games. Minimum 120 semester" hours college credit inducfing 24 hours Sept. 10. ' of subjects' pertinent to charting such as math, geography, Oct: 1-Wichita State* (A) The UC Union team won one geology, and physics. Equivalent experience acceptable. Schweitzer shared the quarter- Oct. '.8::=Xavier (H):..-g:OOP.M. of the Ohio tournaments held -in backing duties last year with Dayton last year. Tra~ning program." Openings for men and women. ,; Oct. 1S-Tulane (A) Flaherty and Jackson and has ex- perience at that post. Full Billiard Program Application and further information forwarded on request. Oct. 22-Kansas State (H),-1:30 Leading a good corps of re- The billiard program will in- WRITE: -College Relations (ACPCR) I P.M-; (Homecoming) ceivers is senior letterman Jim clude pocket billiard lessons for Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center, Hoose. Behind him at split end co-eds on Thursday nights and 8900 S. Broadway, St. louis, Missouri 63125 Oct. 29-Tulsa* (TV) # (H)-2:15 is junior Bob Milner and Tony an -all-campus tournament begin: An equal opportunttyemployer '- P.M. Proto. ning the end of October. The I Nov, 5-North 'I'exas.State" (A) Nov. 12-Louisville* (H)-1:'30 P.M. (Band Day) Nov. 19-Memphis State (A) ~ Nov. 26-Miami (Ohio) (H)-1:30 ~ P.M. * Missouri Valley Conference game -;c;., # Cincinnati-Tulsa game will be televised regionally by ABC- TV Campus ,;;. $6.99 -$10.99 SAVE erassics, , MONEY! ,,~ VMtflv FOLLOW ~ '1'";'. THE' $16.95. CROWDr In WEYENBERG (!a4«al4 Let your feet uLOAF" their way throug~ the day I COLLEGE, BO.O TERY 207 W. McMillan ,,~ Page Sixteer ,uNiVERSITY 'OF"<;INC I~NATINEWSRECORD Thursday, September 29, 1966 :::- Score Grid Frosh Debut WhatMightHave~Been.~iainJ~ r~lan,e Wins; Feat~res 'Dayton ··F·I 'h' " -vN" .' '. '0'"I. S·d' "1· .' uc"", 'Oppon.~nts~;J~llY,"rlO··7.' .... '.. .,; .1 . •. "" . ':' ~"'..' The '66 edition -of the Bearcat . a erty..· - .OW~' .n· ,I e ..I,ne UC·~pponents ~have~enjoY~d"~ ton's-Flyer~ have:also·po~tedtwo .freshman, squad 'will open, 'itssea- . . fair degree of success against wins, over Richmond 22-0 .last son against Dayton' at Nippert . outside competition by compiling week, and the Bearcats, Also post- Stadium. a record. of 10-7 over the first ing a 2-0'mark North-Texas State Called "a. good' freshman two weeks of the still very young Eagles, who have soared .on the squad by the varsity coaches, the football season.. arm of Vida! Carlin, Who earned Bearcat yearlings are abundant Miami leads the. parade with one of the' better passing rec- in size and, agility. a 2-0 mark. It owns wins over ' ords" in thecQuntry last year. Jim' Kelly, the Fresh football Indiana, whom they tromped. 20-', The Eagles belted New Mexico coach, feels that, he has' several 10 at Bloomington, and Xavier, 25-21, and, in a· match of top fine players that' need only to be who was felled by' a' 27-3 .tally .• , quarterbacks, Carlin out-dueled developed more fully .. Quarterback Bruce ·Matte has Texas " Western's highly touted "This .is a very .enthusiastic been outstandingIn both outings. Billy Stevens in a 12-9 win. " grou'p. They'are eager to learn, . Crosstown rival, Xavier has lost Louisville was .a winner in its and. the only problem 'we are its only other contest, by a 9-0 opener,' 16-0, over Southern Illi- having: is holding them. back count to Toledo, a game in which nois .. Tulsa, a 57-13 winner over before they are ready. It was Muskie signal-caller Carroll Wil- Tampa in its opener did not fare a good' r~c'ruiting season." Iiams was completely bottled up. as' well , in" the, '.second outing,' Although there are no high The Green Wave ofTulane-has losingto 'Arkansas 27-8. Memphis school All-Americans on the rolled to" two consecutive wins State's Tig~rs were whipped 13-0 squad, there are several players over \Virginia Tech 13-0,'and one . in their opener by Mississippi who participated in state all-star time Southwest Conference pOW-, State, but· came roaring back to games.: erhouse, Texas A&M,'21-13.. Day- defeat South Carolina 16-6. State All-Stars Playing in Ohio all-star games were Tony Russ from Cleve- land; Phil Moore, Cindnnati Roger Bacon; Dan Clark, War- ren; and Tom Clebeck from Leulsville, Ohio. .Dan Dullea,. from Peabody, Massachusetts, participa:tt!d in his state's top game. , Coach Kelly got his first real look at the squad during a morn- UC QUARTERBACK MIKE, FLAHERTY/'impressive i.n -pre-se~son ing scrimmage last Saturday. The' , workouts, is ,now out for the season after fracturing ,hislfl9 against results of the scrimmage. were Dayton Saturday night. He is s~own here in summer'sc'rimmage at not available at press time how- , Camp Kern. . . , ever. Following is the Fresh football schedule: ,..AYLORI'S:;BARBE~ StiOP. Oct. 13-Dayton-Home at 7:30-p .. m. .Oct.2~Kentucky-Away at. -All Style Heircuts 8:00 p, m.· - Men's H'o irstyl ing .. Oct. 31-Marshall-Aw3Y -at 3:00 p. m. • Rciz~r· Cut~~ -Nov. 7 -Miami~Home at i. 3:00 p. m, • Problem 'Hair Corrected Nov. 14-0I1io U.~Hom:e ·,at'.\:' 3:90 p.i m, ,2700' Vine St. (Across " I '. 'Fi;ehouse) Rifleman T'ryou;ts October, 1'0, ·1~·.. Shooters with previous compe-. titive rifle. experience are invited to try-outs for the Bearcat Var- sity Rifle Team Monday, Oct. 10, ~I and Thursday', Oct. 13, from 7:00 -- to 9:00 p.m., at the Dennis Street Range .'behind the Mug Club, team head Sergeant Miller an- nounced. New League Cincy sharpshooters compete in ~the Ohio-Kentucky Rifle Lea- gue for the first time this year. 'Members' of the league include the University of Kentucky, -East- ern Kentucky, Western Kentucky, Murray State, Louisville, Xavier. and Cincinnati. Five Returning Lettermen Sergeant 'Miller will greet five returning lettermen from, last year's squad, led by Captain Ter- ry Hoffeld. Other returnees .are Victor Wright, James Schinner, John Martin, and John Tholking. Despite' fiendish torture SAVE • < dynamic BiC Duo writes ,fir·st.ti me, MrONEY! every time! FOLLOW ",-=7". THE .~~ . ······,·.v ·.·.·.·.·.·.·e,••. ·,·. ..•.....•...... •.. l····~ .'.., ...... •...... •... · ·.w.· ·.· · '.· ·.· ,.. ..' BiC Medium Point 19t .•,.,~.~."J':~.~~~y1t:.;;;1.L,·H!·.·K£2;Shl!!@@J;·!g·!:¥¥K·rt!.:J!J!!!tMR...... ::-.':..'.!.' :.::.::.':.':.':,:.':.:'.:':'.:"':'.":'.:':.'::.::.::.:'.:'.':'::':./'.'.'::.:'.".:'.l]'.::.t.:.·:.I..;":'.:":1:'1'.':::":::':-.':".::.'.":.:'.".:':.":.:'.::::.:":.:·.:·".::.':.".'::I.:I.'I.:;.:!.:I.·!.r.'!.!;:!.:I.':::.I::.:::-.::.:: ..".:·.':.::.i.t.:i.:j.':.'-:-.:<.".::.::.::.:'.'v .•..,:.':.:'.~.; .•. r.: .••.•.•'..•.(.:-.•..:'.'; --..'•.•.. '.::.:'.:'.::.::.::.::.".•:.• :.':.':.'.':..' .••."'." .. '.•....•..•...... '''.. ,. . . , CROWD! BiC Fine Point 25t l;- ....I SiC's .rugged pai'r of stick pens" devised for.them by sadistic students. wins in une~d;ingwar against' Get both BICS at your campus store now, The BIC ball-poi·nt skip, clog and sr:neal'! Medium Point for lecture.nqtes,sneak exams and , " . ., - , everyday use.The BIe Fine Point for really Despite horrible punishment by mad research important documents ... like writing home for cash, scientists, BIC still writes first time, every 'time-And no wonder. nrc's "Dyamite' Ball is the hardest metal made.vencased ina soli~ br~i~sn()si~:co~1e,\yinnot skip, . clog or S~~fc'?O matter wllat deviltsh abuse is Il-'Thursday', Septembe'~'29;,f966 - ~t·: 'jo-""l 1;.,'''',11 ~' '- -. <>., ,'~ .'~\_:~ '1JW'· ',- ~"',_ 1: ,..,;,'~ ~ ~~1~,:;;,-{~'.c ,;':;':l~," ;. , lJNfVERSITY OF '"CINCI'NNATI NEWS RECORD Page Seventeen tciSalle quartetJo A~pear;tMum'mers 'To 'Hold 'Fiist . . . . Meeting And:Au.dition$ by Warren Trickey productions will be- staged, as .. fall shows. ' Both-vocal and read- The opening meeting of the usual in Wilson Auditorium. Most ing' auditions wibl be heard. University of Cincinnati's Mum- of the others, however, will be -At the opening meeting on mers sGuild on Monday, Oct. 3, produced in Georgian Hall on the Monday the Mummers Guild's will initiate the most extensive corner of Scioto and Calhoun director, Mr. Paul Rutledge, and theater season in the Guild's streets. Four shows have been the officers of the Mummers history. This meeting, which is scheduled for this fal~ and they Guild. Board will discuss the scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in Wilson' inc Lu d e "The Fantasticks", organization and this year's acti- "Spoon River Anthology," "110 .- Auditorium, is open to ali UC vities. The Guild affords oppor- students, including the new fresh" in 'the 'Shade," and One to be .tunity , for' student . participation men, and all who are interested announced.' in all phases of,theater work, in any phase of the theater are - Auditions Oct. 5, 6 from- acting to. backstage work. to urged to attend. Auditions for~the fall, produc- , theater .management. Those who The Guild has expanded its tions will be held on Wednesday- wash to join -the 'Guild may, do facilities and personnel this year and Thursday nights,; Oct. 5 and so "after this meetnig. Enter- and. it- plans to sponsor as many. 6, at 7:15 p.m. in Wilson audi- tainment by some of the .Mum- as fifteen productions, between torium. These two nights will mers members Will top off the October and May. The three big facilitate the casting of, all four evening'. MEMBERS OF THE QUARTET will perform on Tuesday, Oct. 4 in: the Great Hall. . The internationally famous La- 23, all' Tuesday evenings atB: 45 7'2nd Seasoa Begma October )if Salle Quart~t, in residence at p.m. 'UC's College - Conservatory of The Lasalle Quartet returned Music, ,will present the first in a last season from its 12' interna- CincinnatiSymphrmy Orchestra series of four conceits on.Tuesday tional tour, playing concerts in MaX ,RUdolf'M . :n.:,,:~_ evening, Oct. 4. The concerts will Japan, and Europe. During the o , ,US1C ~toe take place in the Great Hall of current year, the -LaSalle ' will the' Student' Union. , again be traveling to Europe on Students of the University may two .separate toursfor concerts attend the concerts for fifty. cents in Switzerland, Austria, Germany, h COLLEGE .STUDENTS: SAVE each, faculty tickets' are $1.50for , Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Fin- :single admission, $5.00 for the land, Holland' and England. series of four, concerts. The dates The program for the concert on Up to 65% on Subscription Series f9r the others three LaSalle con- Oct. 4 will consist of"quartets by certs are Nov. 1; Feb 14 and May Haydn, Burtok and Beethoven. Up to 33% on 8 O'Clock 'Series Georg,ian:Hall .Series Inaugurated .October 13 will begin a new era be reserved by phone or by call- Subscription, Series in th~ history of theatrical activ- ing the. Mummers Guild Office 10 Friday and Saturday .. . .' 'f the U· - at 475·2309. 10 Friday 2:00 pm.- Ity on the campus 0 ,e nIVer-The merits and excitement of Evening Pairs at 8: 30 Saturday 8:30 pm Patrs sity of Cincinnati. The Speech and the musical "Tile. Fantastiks" are Oct. 21~22_ Byron Janis, piano Oct. 14-15 Lorin Hollander, piaft() 'I'heater: Department in coopera- a well known story. The produc- 28~29 Isaac Stern, violin tion with the UC Mummers Guild." tion has been staged several times Nov. 4-5 Jeanne-Marie Darre, piane Nov~ 18-19.Beethoven 9th Symphony will open at that time their Georg- inc. Cincinnati 'and,. many other 25-26 Raymond Dudley, piano J~~!!~~1:qeat~r S~Ite§.,:~\ ~~:~ , cities .:,The "original production is , Q~ec.;·-9:10,;...Modern Jazz Quartet .. Dec. 2-3 DanieIBar~~boirri, piano' , ;:It'·'is; , the' plan of' the ~Theater' still' running off~Btoadway'in New I, Jan~, 13-:-1'4 Choral (U. Ky. Choristers) Department and the Guild to op- York making it the longest run- Fe!?:..", 3-4 Claudio .Arrau, piano Jan. . 6-7 Grant Johannesen; piano erate the as' General Manager. Professors sented w~tA piano and harp ac- .Sat., Dec. 17~ Ca'rJo~Montoya, guitar J' S,at.,,;Apr."8 -.-;...ErroU"G*ner, piano "". -.j-- , : Paul Rutledge and Dudley Sauve companiment as 0 rig ina lly Fri., Feb. 17- Arthur Fiedler, cond'r "Sat., May 13-Skifch'He~d;rson, cond'r will direct the program. Warren scored. Theater Director Paul " Trickey is serving as Guild co- Rutledge has directed the pro- ordinator. duction. ' I College Subscription plan No.1: 20 Friday Concert. For the opening production the The Georgian Hall Theater SINGLE TICKETS* SERIES PRICE YOU SAVE Price per ticket _ Theater will present the highly which is located at the corner of I College Section - 20 Concerts 20 Concerta 20 Concerts acclaimed production. of "The Scioto and Calhoun Streets,. will FIRST FLOOR 3.00 21.00 40.00 ,1.05 Fantastics" which was presented soon be echoing to such songs as BALCONY 2.75 20.00 36.00 1.00 this summer in the UC Summer "Try to Remember," "Soon It's GALLERY- 1.75 13.00 23.00 .65 School. The production will run Gonna Rain'" and "It Was You" Tuesday through Sunday, Oct: but the- echoes of this new .thea- *.25c additional for Stern, Modern Jazz Quarte~, Francescatti and Peters-Valletti concerts, 13-16and Oct. 20-23. Tickets will trical inovation- will be heard for be sold at the UniorrDesk and can a long time on the UC campus. College Subscription Plan No.2: 10 Friday Concerts fEvening OR Afternoon) - SINGLE TICKETS* SERIES PRICE YOU SAVE Price per ticket College Section 10Concerts 10 Concerts 10 Concerts FIRST FLOOR 3.00 16.00 15.00 1.60 M;UMM'ERS ,'GUI'LD BALCONY '2.75 15.00t 13-.50 1.50 GALLERY :1.75 9.50 '9.00 ' .96 *.25c additional fer Stern,"Modern,Jazz Quai:'tet, Francescatti and Peters- Valletti concerts. ANNOUNCES: . ., ..•.. '1',.... ',' ";-" .'.' " '.' _;', " , 8 O'ClockSe~ies Price. ',I, ', \ SINGLE SERIES PRICE YOU SAVE Price per ticket 1. Op,en-ing Meeting - Oct. 3 TICKETS· ' 6 Concerts 6 Concerts 6 Concerts FIRST }i'LOOR 3.50 14.50 7.00 2.42 7:30 p.m, Wilson Aud. 2.75 11.75 6.25 1.96 AIISt~dents! Including Fr~shmen, urged to attend. 2.00 8.25" 4.25 1.37 2.75 11.75 6.25 1.96 2.00 8.25 4.25 1.37 GA:LLERY 2.00 8.25 4.25 1.37 2. Ope., :.:Auditions 1.50- 6.00 3.50 1.00 '"7"" , ,,,,,,.,," .J; , *.25c additional for American Ballet and Erroll Garner concerts ,7':15 p.i11; 'Wilson Aud .. .~i;;;;!!:'\,);NOPt~p••. ati'~n' ~e'!ded. '. For Further tntormationcor.to Place 'Orders, call ••• .~ . . -. ,It '_'--',~r -'.:' .• Cin~innati Symphony 'Orchestra - 241:':6146 SINGL~~TH~KETS for-both Subscription and 8 ;O'Clock Series -concerts ,":"~Ji:'.~;;,i."~"~'i\"JIP;ay~-be,purchased from the .Symphony .Box .Office, Baldwin's, ,29 West 4th i~~;¥ 8 :30~p.m:p'>Georgian,\Ha,1I '.' ';:;' 1I~,::·"v~;£,.:{:,'~~1,?,7;L,.Street,Telephone 381-2660" ,or at. Musjcc Hall, beginning one hour before "'h:~;Ge,~~~ralJ'~mission $1'.50; u.c. Students $1.0{ ':, q~.fW~~~fi'!;'~'·;;!t.h~~coite~~rt,All concerts at'Music H«u; '14.th and Elm streets •..., --,Ti~'kets ~;; Sale. at Urt!o~)Desk ';;~~~~~~:~~~"§~q'~f;~.;\~E?i!J.'~".~·;1_,;r2.~~:~,:t~i_{i{$j.;':- c', • ,i.:.{i·.~" "0' .:~::,- ",.r ; '"-,, '. " '. '" ~ " - • ;~-'·./?'~l,'·"'I),~~J;:':';""~.·.w-.,t.'~\";l-;,:j",;~",!,1",;.I":);';';"'YY,,",*~;.~;,~i_";'\it;'1;'~:C:,'-cw.•;f:t. ':":';'J~~,';.:">J>'~:"~~"i'j Page Eighteen' Tbursdcy.September 29/ '1966 YFA Offering Increased Benefits ToMembers OnAreaCompuses Over the Summer vacation Cin- motion picture screen, James by Jim Blair mittees is the Visiting Artists Last; but not least, is Mike Doyle who is working on a spe- cinnati has seen another local Best, this appears to be a Lewis 1966 looks like a banner year Committee headed by John Haver- for ,;,the Young' Friends of the ,kamp. When various shows or' cial YFA program for October movie house turned into a lavish comedy that out-does anything he has ever' produced before. ", Arts. The organization, dedi- performers are in town it is 19. All in all, Young Friends of and plushly decorated theatre of the Arts offers something better Playing 'a bud din g young cated to encouraging:' greater stu-: John's responsibility to "book" distinction, All this adds up to dent -participation in ~the yisual 'them for, guest appearances at' for those who .want to join; but painter who finally gets the "big for, students like those above who making the 20th Century Theatre break" by winning a scholarship and performing' arts, has been any of YFA's member schools. active on campus for over two The, programs serve, to supple- give their time and energy to the in Oakley a sure bet for first run for continued study in Paris, organization the, compensation is Jerry takes on a task that would years" and this season is /offering ment the concert and speaker's quality movies. increased benefits toits members; series of the .different colleges the opportunity to participate in A recent offering is per- break anyone. His fiancee (Janet a growing a~d vibrant group. Leigh, who is I might add be- such as the special student price and do 'not compete with them for Wher~~s Charlie?, haps one of the funniest movies gining to show heryears, 01) .the at 'Saturday, audiences. Generally", speaking ever to come" to town-J erry screen) is a psychiatrist who, has Oct. 1. But the r~al. story lies m YFA membership rallies -are held Lewis' newest' release "Three On three particular girls as patients the background w~th the students in connection withthe receptions; who have organized YFA and but interested students .are 'under A Couch," Co-staring the very who have an abiding fear of and hatred for men. Before she will who are co~t~~uing to shoulder no obligation to join. ' , ' .- the responsibility for the most" ....,' .. diverse and capable Janet Leigh, agree to' accompany Jerry to and one of the newer names to the dynamic intercollegiate organiza- ?o - ordm~tmg a member~hI~" Paris she, wants to see these tion active in the Cincinnati area. drive for five colleges and, Uni- - three girls on the road to re- With chapters at Xavier Univers- versities requires a considerable covery. ity; Our Lady of Cincinnati Col-' expenditure of time and energy, rWhere1s Charlie?1 What follows is where all the lege, Villa Madonna, Mount St. and there are times when Ralph fun starts. Lewis and a doctor, Joseph, and UC, Young Friends White wonders just how he got Saturday, Oct. 1, a, special who is a friend of both Jerry and students showing of the hit carries on its co-ordinated pro- into all of this: But it is to Ralph his fiancee, set up a scheme' grams from its headquarters in and his staff that the credit goes musical, "Where's Charlie" will where Jerry plays three different be held at the Shubert Theater Mount Adams. Yet the greater for a drive that is expected to in- c h a r act e r s who individually' part of the effort c,oJllesfrom the crease YWA membership by 4000. Cit8:00 p.m.. The production stars change the girls passionate hatred 'I'ony Tanner, Lind a- Lavin, and campus chapters; the largest and Another UC student who man- for the opposite sex back to one most active of which is UC's own. ages to balance class work with Fred Clark. Directed by Cyril of normal tendencies. All, comes Richard, coreographed by Agnes Last year the chapter held a re- her YFA duties is Stepanie Alke. out well in the end, but the ception for the cast of "Car.ousel" Stephnie is the chairman of the DeMille, "Where's Charlie?" is occurances in between make this and sponsored, together with the Public Relations Committee and JI the musical version of the delight- a colorful hit that is a must for Rockefeller Foundation, the Cin- a technical advisor to the Radio ful comedy, "Charlie's Aunt." your social calendar. cinnatir Symphony Orchestra' in Staff headed by Jim Blair, editor "Symphony in the Round" held of Profile Magazine. The radio in the great Hall. staff is currently producing a De.n Nester, YFA Advisor T.oda~, though, UC stude~ts are series of programs e n tit 1 e d active In all facets of YFA includ- 'Boundaries which deals with the CANNES FESTIVAL AWARD- ing the, top level executive com->: facets, of the .Arts in the Cincin- _mittee, the SteeringC.ou nc Ll , > nati Area. 'Locally,' the program, Larry Horwitz,whQ' has' se~v~d<"can_ be heard on WFIB 806, the YFA since itsvinception 'is the," st~dent radio station. '¥', ' president of. the steering council ' The YFA also publishes a this year and he', has" planned a "magazine, and Mike Ritchie and number of exciting programs for ",Jerry Hagner contribute articles the season. One of the. more .Im- and photographs, respectively .. portant parts of Larry's [ob The magazlne/has as yet no offi- is meeting with the Advisory' cial mime and YF A is' running a Board which includes representa- contest designed- to solver that tives of each of}he various cul- problem. This year the first issue , turai organizations.Ja~eMaddox was mailed ,to over> 7000 fresh- takes the responsibility for dis- man who will be beginning class plays arid some of her work can in the Cincinnati Area this f~IL BEST ACTRESS . be seen at the YF A Booth in the Plans now call for an expansion Student Union.' , " to 8%" by 11" and an increased VANESSAiREDqRAVE, One of the more importanfcoIil--- number of pages;' , ' / ~ ICincinnati Dateline I Max Rudolf Theaters Shubert-"Where's Charlie?" Suzanne Farrell Albee-"Goldfinger,''' "Dr. No" Oct. 3 (special showing Oct. 1) Capftol-"Years of Lightening, 'I'imes-e-'t'l'he Russians are com- Stars In Ballet Day ofDrums' ing" , MORGAN! by Cathy Hyde Esquire-"My Fair Lady" Campus Guild-"SleepingCar Murder" The famed New York City Hyde -Park-c-''Sleeping Car Mur- Union Film Society- "Knife In Ballet featuring Suzanne Farrell STAR'TS FRIDAY der" , the Water" 'wild, appear Friday, Oct. 7 at International 7Q-"The Sound of Clubs 8:00 p.m. in CIncinnati's Music of Music" Hall. The New York City Ballet Living Room-Earl "Father" is under the direction of world- Hines Trio famous choreographer, George Blue Angel-Charles Brown and Balanchine and has appeared all Amos Milborn over the world winning wide criti- Golden Lions-John Iden, piano cal .acclaim. This event is spon- player sored by the Student Union and Mahogany HaH-Odeipus and the the Cincinnati Civic Ballet. 'Mothers ' Suzanne Farrell began her dancing lessons under the tuter- age of Madame .Marion LaCour 'Ie OlOE at the Conservatory of' Music' in Cincinnati when '"she was five years old., Her dancing lessons continued for several. years in "SHIPS" Cincinnati during which time-she appeared many times at Music Hall from the age of twelve. Her goal very early, became to, dance , in the New YorkCity Ballet Com- . pany, 'then in '1959" the shu' ballerina of the New York City Ballet, Diana- Adams was 'in Cin- cinnati and watched Madame , I:::.aCour'sClass. -Soon afterward, Suzanne was invited by George Excellent Food Balanchine to audition for him, and Bevergg.es with a-possrbiuty of receiving a Ford .Foundation Scholarship. In THERE IS A 1960 she, enrolled In the School' of American Ballet ,hi New York BIG DIFFERENCE upon the mvrtation of Mr. Balan- i'chine. ", - ' In 1963, Suzanne danced her SHIPLEY'S first starring, performance in 214 W. McMillan Sf. 'Balanchine's interpretation of "Movements for Piano and Or- 721-9660 chestra." Since" then she' has 40,Years Young danced to ever-increasing critical ,::i~11~41}: and popular acclaim. i,_, or. ""¥F .~ "'''', ~ ••• " •. ~. < "'''~'. -.' .7:- • _ .< .' -c '_~.•••.~~:...-. ·_···t~ ,~"..,.."",., r". :.t; Th~rsday, September 29, 1966 U:NIVERSITY. OF CINCII\JNAT~I/NEWS'Rl:eOR"D;> Pcige-';~n~eteen -Deor "Shabby Help ForOppressed-Students ~ ,by Shabby Van Howard Dear Shabby: ) Dear, Shabby: My roommate is such an odd H.:::- On August 10th of this year cause of his previous accomplish: H-8754 character that he's driving Die out headlines appeared in newspapers ments I'm sure the popular con- On' arrival - at UC from my D- D- of my tree. I realize that all peo- across the world to the effect that census is in his favor. C-9 C- horne on a-farm near Kokomo,' In- Terence Reese and Boris Shap- The following hand is an ex- diana, I had the unexplainable ple are different and that to ad- iro, the two British bridge inter- ample of Reese's' expert dummy - feeling of being leff out. My Mom- just in society I must accept the nationalists accused of cheating play. my had gotten all my white sox quirks of my fellow. man, but, I in the 1965 World Bridge Cham- North just can't take any more of the pionship at Buenos Aires, had S-3 "Bold Bright" and I wore them Bat (my name for him). I was a been vindicated. H-Q92 with my best blue-green suit and little disturbed that ·he slept all The initial charges of a year D-KQ10632 a clip-on tie. Just so I'd look day' except to attend, his classes, before had brought similar .head- C-KJ10 really' nea t I wore my high school thus keeping me from playing my lines to the notice of the bridge West East Curn Laude pin in the lapel. I had radio. I was even more bothered world. As a result of this incident S-AKJ10972 S-65 planned. to major in Art History in by the fact that he stayed awake a huge scandal brewed up involv- H-- H-I08754 DAA but asLlookedat my fellow all night with' every light in the ing bitter accusations, threats of D-95 D-AJ7 enthusiasts and they looked at me room on- and his radio blaring, lawsuits andcount~r lawsuits, C-9864 C-732 I got the feeling that something But when he started to hang by and, most of all, the focusing of South was wrong. his feet from the top bunk to sleep global attention on the bridge S-Q84. Could you help me? in the afternoon, I· felt I should world and the international inci- H-AKJ63 Lonely in Dabney write for guidance. Can you help dentIt had created. Last month, D-84 me? ,. .however, a council of Parliament C-AQ5 Dear Lonely: Sleepless "accepted the findings that the In a somewhat fast and furious Transfer to Engineering, you'll Dear Sleepless: two players were not guilty of action Reese (South) arrived -at fit in like a glove. I can't help you, butt know a cheating" and thereby ended all the contract of five hearts doub- little old doctor in Transylvania the second guessing among the who would be very interested in millions of people whose interest led. After the spade King held, Dear Shabby: your roomie. , in the case was more than casual. West switched to the nine of clubs Are you tired? Are you failing which was taken in dummy. The When I arove here at UC I were Reese .Tells Own Story . to succeed in this vale of tears? King of diamonds lost to East's look forward to my next for yers Terence Reese is regarded as as a colige student. But now I no Did you, get Athlete's Foot in the ace and a spade was returned. Siddall Hall shower? Shabby wel- the -expert's expert IIi the world Dummy was forced to win this tha t I are in the rong spot. My ofbridge.c'I'op players of all na- profesers hate me. They laff at comes all problems, great and with a small trump after which small. Just address your letters to tions admit to his, being the top Reese made one of several key me. I don't never want to go to writer, analyst, and player of .his another class nohow. Sometime I Shabby, care of the- NEWS REC- plays of this hand. Knowing from 9RD, Student: Union. time, The article of August 10th the bidding that East had at least could jus cry. How do I git per- ' said that his new book, STORY four hearts, he led the nine of ' fesers to like me? OF AN ACCUSATION was soon to hearts from dummy. East played Yers, be released: Curley All freshmen women who,S'! the ten and South ,won the jack. advisory groups did not meet I~' this book R~ese has present-.: A diamond was played to dum- Dear Curley: to vote for their AWS repre- edjrot-only ,the"storY, ••of his own my's queen and the- last two sentative may vote in the Dean sittia'tionhbufbas' described the rounds of clubs were cashed end- Mebbe its slimptin ya et. Try of Women's Office on Monday, grave, >distrust .that-he" says .has ing in dummy. Here was the sit- aMoidin ongions an garlik fer a Oct. 3, 1966. always existed' between countries uation at this point: weak an see what happen. inihter'national:competition. Al·~' North thotfgh Reese has.been cleared of 8:- INDEPENDENT STORY all-the. charges.jit is still thede- H-Q New areas of educating stu- Cision"o~ 'the, W'orldBridge Fed- D-1063 dents are constantly being ex- eration as to whether' he will be C- plored on" the college Ievel, One - C111~ed to compete':iri'the;'hiter~ West East such program is that being of-' national tournaments, "again.' Be- S-AJ10 S- fered by Colby' College in Water- ville, Maine.,... ..' " iris a ptogram of independent study in which students . will. be free from all class requirements to pursue -study areas of their choice. Each' of the 25 students in the program will have an ad- visor and ','in: order .toquaHfy Seven'teen'Magazine drugs, half used amphetamines 'for a degree the student will have (pep pillS);" almost half, mari- GORDON MacRAE SHIRlEY JONES ROO STEIGER Drug Usage among" American to meet certain <-':standards set juana;, one in five,' LSD. About forth by the' college. teenagers may not be as wide- one in 10 sniffed glue or swallow- spread, as 'some fear, .but it is ed barbituates, Three-fourths of not confined to the slums, or to the girls who have tried drugs a miniscule, beatnik fringe, ac- did so between the' ages of 15 and cording, to; a report in the Sept. 17' but 18 per cent were 14 or issue' of Seventeen Magazine, younger. . based on 1,100 responses to a sur- Almost half the girls is the vey, sent out by the publication sample had at least indirect con- ·NOW.OPE'N- ., , • ;'-, . '-. j "'" ~,;...... ': - • to gills between 13 and 20, from tact with drugs. Close to 50 per every state in the union. cent know a boy or girl who uses Of those surveyed 5.5 per cent drugs, or know one they believe (close to one out of' every 18) is using them. have used drugs for other than Use In College > The, Univ~rsity, Shop medicinal purposes at least once; Some college students take pep . three out of 10 of these experi- pills at any time to keep awake menters-one in every 61, girls for all night studying and some studied-eare ' still using drugs. mistakenly believe dexedrine (a MEN ANP, WO-MENI$,.APPAREL More than eight out of' ten of the < full-fledged' amphetamine) is free regular users smoke marijuana, from hazard. One' student who ? ' '" more than a third swaHow pep had four finals in three days took The nation·'s •.lcirgestMenan'd "Wome'n's Clothing Chai., dealing pills, almost a. third take. LSD "dex" to' help her stay awake' to -. -'-'.' .. ';" and, most are involved with more study, a ~friend reports. "She exclusively,w~~~ college': campus. than a single.drug ..The girls also thought she had written a bril- reported that they have little dif- liant economics exam ~but found ficulty in securing drugs through Located"in the:'ohl Richards Store at·Clifton,:cind,:M'cMilian out later that-she had just scrawl- • ;:-:. '. ""J,' . ;:;-"..:' ,. . ,.~: .~.::_=.~-; '; ,..... _~,.:--'~<, illicit sources. ed just one single seritence-c-' I am . Pep Pills-Marijuana ....•.LSD the sugar- plum 'fairy',-:,all· over Among the girls who have tried the blue book." ~CLIFT,ONiTY,P:EWRIT,ER "'SERVI"C~E Rentals ~Sales - Repairs. PORTABLES - STANDARDS...;." ELECTRICS Smith Coron~-Royal - Remington- .Underwood ~ 216· W:'Mc'Mrillan"'St~ ~ ";"'{At'·kughes Cornef) \, Near UCCiul'I'pu-s.Since'1950 Page Twenty UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, September 29, 1966 - . Wow, Bearkitten Beauties ~Noted Psychologist. Stud!es . . Colleae .Stude •.•t Regression by Sally Howard ness to study, budget time, or to Eminent psychologist Dr. Cyrus discipline themselves intellectu- O'Walrus of the Clarissa Stevens ally in any way. . Military Institute in Waukegan,. Sleeping in and out of class, Illinois, has recently made public tardiness, and truancy reach all his theory of chronological emo- time highs among those wh~ have tional displacement-known bet-. completely severed the apron , ter to the common layman as sec- strings. ond childhood. Prompted in his Dangerou~ Competition study by the numerous premature Sometimes the return to child- cases of second childhood among hood takes on a competitive an- college students, Dr. O'Walrus gle, Dr. O'Walruspoints out. The states that "kids these days just number of drownings occurring grow up too fast." · among those trying to break the "By the time a student reaches national record for taking long )lOllege age he has run the gamut showers has far' surpassed the bf. human experience and emo- number of suffocations among tions, except those of childhood, telephone booth crammers five which he undoubtedly has been years ago. "Fatalities among forced to suppress by overbearing goldfish swallowers of the twen- .-parents." - ties don't even come close," lao' Dr. O'Walrus goes on to say mented O'Walrus. that arrival at college, the first Whom to blame for the need of real freedom that many young young adults to fulfill their lost adults have from parental prod- childhoods in college, and what to STAN.DIN.G ATOP NIPPERT STADIUM. the UC Bearkittens survey where they delight the crowds each ding, .is often coincidental with do about it are questions with home game. ( the arrival of premature chrono- "ague answers, Doctor O'Walrus logical emotional displacement. notes. Parents should let their S.kate Boards and Barber Poles children be children at the tradi- "The situation, "i~ deplorable," tional period of their lives. Yet he-&>ntinues, citing the case of a the unhealthy parental tendency. twenty-year-old DC student who to push children into much adult- II 'n eve r 'quite made it down style activities should not be con- Straight Street on his skate fused with the healthy practice of board. giving children kid-sized responsi- There are, of course, milder bilities. manifestations of the second Thumb Suckers Anonymo-us childhood phenomenon which Dr. Some professors could be called O'Walrus has observed in his down for setting poor examples in study. Not infrequent is the stu- the classroom. "Faculty thumb dent who will load his room- sucking ought to be forbidded," mate's furniture onto the dormi- stated Dr. O'Walrus, strokirig the tory elevator and send it,-to the ancient Teddy Bear on his desk. lobby. Yearly, professors are The eminent Dr. O'Walrus hung in effigy, footprints are and other experts agree that the painted on sidewalks, and stately responsibility for maturation lies columns are wrapped in crepe largely with the students them- paper-barber pole fashion. ·selves. Any student who 'strives 'In the academic side of college to emulate the kina of happiness; life, childish behavior is just as Dr. Walrus has achieved as a' common. The immaturity of stu- matured, fulfilled man, will have dents is shownin. their unwilling- no problems . .M1ono _R,eLated T0- Depression Disease Often· Misdiagnosed As millions of .students r~turn mantically call it the "kissing di- to classes, school- and college sease." Yet, when it strikes, in- physicians 'and nurses soon will fectious mononucleosis can be be faced. with many young men one of 'the most miserable experi- and women .complaining of feel- "ences in a student's life. Recov-. ing tired and listless arid having ery can be slow and each day , other difficult to pin down symp- lost from school can endanger toms. marks and play havoc with educa- Some students will simply be tion plans. suffering from laziness. But many Now, experts have found that others will have a legitimate rea- it can be an indicator of emotion- son for their back to school al stress. Recent studies conduct- slump-infectious mononucleosis ed by the 'Tulane University -a common back to school di- School of Social Work in New , sease which in the past has been Orleans revealed that high school more difficult to diagnose than and college students who were be- treat. . ing treated -for mono were mo- Kissing Disease -mentarily depressed at the time A theory that "mono" is trans- they became ill. Thus, mono be- mitted by close personal contact , comes a trigger for drop outs; an has led college students to ro- excuse for. failing to repeat a year, and a last straw for request- ing medical excuses for postpone- Roberts has the -straight ,story! ment of examinations. '\ In addition, mono is also a All across America, i't's handsewn* SAVE serious problem because of its ability. to mimic other ailments in- loafers and this rog·ue of a' brogue cluding appendicitis and hepati- MONEY! tis. One authority in fact reports '\.., that no fewer than 29 separate ROBERTS knows what goes! That's why maladies can be mistaken for FOLILOW mono if diagnostic procedures are these classics are college classics . . . and imprecise. These ailments may call for exploratory surgery to are going to stay that way, The *hand- THE varify or potent drugs to treat, while the usual _treatment for sewn-vampTnujoxs, $15-$18; the long- CROWD! mono is three to six weeks' bed rest, aspirin and gargles. "Mono Test" wing .:brogue, $16-$25. i!J.~(. •••..'.. Therefore, because of the pos- " . ~l'~ BOBEB. ~@ sibility of a mono patient being subjected to the risk of being diagnosed and treated incorrectly, LuebbesShoe Store .Johnny Fanger Shoes physicians have been concerned 3701 St. Lawrence 6086 Montgomery Road with finding a quick and accurate Cincinnati, Ohio Clnc.lnnatl, Ohio test to confirm or rule out the disease. The Tulane study 'also in- dicates the need for early detec- tion of the disease since post- ponement of needed bed rest adds to the.stress and makes for emo- ·tional a.s:-(\vellas physical compli- C cations. ,CI; •. J ~.. .':'''' Thu"rsdaYI September 29, '~966 ~ VlI ~ 1a.2 ~~ 0 ~ u.OQ2 s ~ ~ 2 o -"J: 2- o~"" ) ~,~ ~\SIftlt=~ O.L vv. I ~ ~lIJo ~ ~J d ~8 ~ ~~~$ ct A\U ~ ~ C)::>3 •••.•t~ Art\- VJIh:i \----; Q.. oh x:« "\U ~ j- j~~ ,,08 <'0 'oJ 2 ~'~~~- ' \,,§ .~ ~'~~~~'I~' I ~ [FJ\ ~ ~'J) _ I • w'J ~ F8 ~~j ~; IJ In uI ~'~~.~ , t~ ~ ~~ l= ~~••• .J s0 1..1 - III <:> ~ ~ 1= =r.? ~a H~~~"'. ~- ~~~3~i z ~- t a § ~ ~. ~ ~~ ~ ~ @~ \ ~ •... W() Wril tr-: ,.~ ~ H ~ ~I~, [~-~- ,,------:::- 'J.,iii~~11}1:11~ . '« II' MUSIC DANCING" ',- ,e~it,~d.t ~«ege. ~4~ad,7)t4fitJ ~,PJ . .. . C,tHE",CHOSEN ,LOT .'...... ;*Sqt,$un. ,lVAN'&'THE·SABERS .•.. ,e, •• * Wed. ,TH~ECE,NT.URYS -.,~.• • • '. ;"v~, •.• * Fri. afternoon THEM .THE LEMON PIPERS OFF· JEFFERSON, ON CHARLTON AT GLE'NDORA Page Twenty-two ""·'----~~'""UNIV£RS1TY Oi='"CrN,CINNATI 'NEWS' RECORD - Thursclay;'September29;J966 r "&'" ~'{ Wa'lt, :B:urton'5' ,(alm~ra""Exposes. ,lts·"Owner by A.Minolta S~R~3 mood that can evoke words. ' article; Lou Douthat stated that Club. Travel to such exotic places , untiring manner, improving each as told to Saralou A~rn It all started on a cold winter Walt,'wasmarried to me; perhaps as Jamaica' for' only one picture year and becoming more cele- one of the fringe 'benefits of night in Germany. I was picked he is, but a better couple"cannot is- brated. In speaking with the Life is flourishing for Walt and Walt's job, .and his photos are ap- CINCINNATIANeditor, Jim Chis- be'discovered. Without him I , me. We just hung our second an- up, studied, bought and paid for pearing in foreign magazines. One holm, one understands w hat nual showing of photographs in by one Walt' Burton. Since then, would only exist, and without me, article on the Indiana 500 in a Walt'sauxiliary power is. It is an the Student Union building. You life has been in a state of meta- Walt would be only a man instead national Japanese magazine con- understanding and ability f.0 r morphasis for my taskmaster ,as might call it a photo essay on the of an artist. tained' some of' Walt's. Color working with students that keeps University, but it represents more well as for me. Admittedly, he shots. -;»: him young, and their ideas de- than that. It represents the mood has been a hard master, while ,ap- Mo.ustache and Goatee But the question is what keeps mand that his, style changes and as welt as the record of a preaching his task with a singu- I' grows. Walt gives the buyer what camera (that's me!). I see the larity of purpose, but I love it. Walt comes from-a very, solid Walt going. It, would seem that his strength would eventually die he asks for' with the added, ad- picture, but Walt creates the In a- recent' Post and Times Star background; not, at all whatyou vantage of his extra talent and his would guess when you see that even 'if his zeal did "not. 'But a' discerning eye. His darkroom he.has a moustache, goatee, and statement by his teacher, Pag- standby, Sandy Un d e r woo d, is· really quite excitable' (just ovski, ."Life is too serious to be. brings what .he sees into the light. watch his face sometime). After taken seriously," seems to be' his Without her, his talent would be watchword .. He continues in his squelched in a myriad of' details. high school at Withrow in Cincin- nati,' and Business Administra- tionatUC, Walt entered the ser- vice, PI Germany. Here heac- ~~'- quired an enveloping interest in me and upon returning to the States, he. became- an apprentice to the studio-sschool of' Kazik Pagovski, Later 'he taught in this same school, and finally establish- ed a studio high' atop one of the seven hills of Cincinnati:M.t. Adams. Today;he,still; lives there, -, and behind-his-green door, teems activity that never .ceasesx -Not. only cdoeshe .rarely stop .tosleep' or, eat; but he also never allows me such luxuries.' How would you enjoy having t h r e e different lenses snapped over your eye in less' thana minute? . Walt 'is a professional in the" photography 'business. 35" Milli- meter and available light are his, standard equipment.' He doesn't rely on chance. Because of this, , THE ,CINCINNATIAN has been , rated.AllAmericari four years in a row.. It was' a '''first'' in the yearbook business, but Walt and I did it and -it worked. Others WALT TELLS TWO ut lovelies what he wants them to do so Mcan copy .our methods now. best capture their spirit on film. WALT BURTON AND Mr. Richard Mouk of the UC Public Exotic Places S~ingline Relatiolls Department discuss the Presently, our work is branch- use of Walt's pictures in one of ing out into more 'areas: from the Dr. 'Crockett' Chairs"" UC'spublications. UC Athletic Contract to the Play- ,/ -:-Pho~ ~y Stan Levy~ house in the Park, to the Playboy WMEllS- UCGrad, r Seminar Please don't by ~Iter Peerless nameless and faceless, and he is &,~i. Friday, September 23, a Semi- . being set off from the rest of the university. ' . ,'~ [1] Howfar zlupf Sprite. nar on Higher' Education .was can ado(' held at the Carousel Motel. At At Friday's conference on grad- run into' It makes this meeting, an outgrowth of a uate students, Dr. Crockett , dis- ,the wo,ods? . national conference; the problems cussed the following problems '(Answers below) pIenty of nois e common to graduate students, all facing .graduate students: lack of over the United' States were dis- centralization, lack of communi- al'l 'by itsel'f. cussed. cation between student and facul- [2] A storekeeper The conference was chaired by ty, lack of student voice in grad- had 17 TOT Staplers,.,I Sprite, you,recal+, is Dr. Campbell Crockett, Dean of uate school policy, and what a All but,3 were sold.v ~ the soft d~lnk.t~at's the University 0 f Cincinnati graduate' student can 40 if he, is Howmany did ' so tart and tingling~ Graduate School. lie have left? we just couldn't keep , dissatisfied. , it quiet. The; 'graduate student has 'al- Dr. 'Crockett explained that the' Flip its lid and it ways been' a, unique individual, graduate student has no way of really flips. yet, with more and .more students being included in the university ~ubbling, fizzing; attending graduate schools, many community, such as fraternities gurgling, hissing and problems h a v e resulted. The or sororities. The graduate stu- carrying on allover graduate student is becoming dent may well be called "a man the place. without a country." An almost exces- This is the sively lively drink. Solving the graduate student's Hence, to zlupf is problems is important because' to err . , more, and more 'graduate students SwingliD~ What is zlupfipg? are' 'acting as undergraduate in- . structors, , Tot Stapler Zlupfing is to drinking what 25 Students Dr. Crockett believes that the ~ ~~~): smacki ng cone t s lips,is to graduate teaching assistants, must eating. be supervised and trained, "pro-. It's the staccato buzz you PART TIME WORK fessionalizing them' to become make when draining the last few college teachers." The graduate deliciously tangy drops of student should 'get individual 'at- Sprite from the bottle w~thca tention in his endeavors as an in-' straw. must be available 2 nights and , Zzzzziliupf! structor. "In professions, consul- Saturday or 3 nights 2-10 ~.m. tation" is routine," Dr. Crockett It's completely uncalled for. (including 1000 staples) Frowned upbn in pol~te societ~ No experience required. On stated. Friday's seminar was first in a Larger size CUB Desk And not appreciated on campus the job training. To ap~ly' must Stapler only$l.49 ei ther .. series of seminars on UC. Future' 'No bigger than a pack of gum-but packs But. If zlupfing Sprite be at least 18. Both men and; topics to be discussed are: what the punch 'of a big deal! -Refills available Is absolu;tely essential to your > ' makes our campus' different, how everywhere. Unconditionally 'guaranteed;' women can, ap~ly. Made in U.S.A. Getit at any stationery, enjoyment; if a gorid healthy to personalize, the student, and variety, book store! ' , zlupf is your idea of heaven, student leadership. well ... all righ~. ~_._" 4 ® $75 p~r --:::J~ INC. But have a heart. With a w~. drink as noisy as Sprite, a ~, lO,nglsland'City,'N.Y.l1101 Jittle zlupf goes a long, long way. iUMOUB:l, nOA Wal! jooqos aln!1lSa~ Pelzer 10.2 p_.m. Sharp, economical red convertible, '--pUBq aql a.J,Aaql 'Iouad B pUB :l{Ooqalou 11 motor A,ust rebuilt,· new tires,ra- 0l lxau asne:laq 'AZB.!;)a'IH waql 21u!A:nq SPRITE. SO TART AND die, heater, seat belts. Must sell- a.JB sluapn;s 'ualdBlS ~O~ )0 Al!-JBIndod 'a goo~ b~y at $650. Iii aql )0 AJOlS aql lnoqBlsnf S,lBtIl 'puy TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T 421-5323- ia;JJq~:Z iSpOOMaql )0 mo llu!uunJ ,S! 561-4338 . 8'1 'leql JalJV 'ABA\-JleH'1 SH3.MSNV ! . RUTH CAR,EY a iunior maioring in PhY$. E.d., flashes .•• lovely and spirited smile for the NR photographer. She had a chance to show some .of that spirit leading cheers at the UC-UD game last Saturciay. Ruth is also a members of Chi Omega and is ATO's' Sweethea rt. UC MedCenter Receives .Seven-Year Health Grant. ~ UC's, Medical Cardiac Research Other research aids designed Center has been awarded are- by the lab. and now. in use in- ~newal grant of $1,304,009 for clude .a nose piece for instan- seven ~years' from the National . taneous measurement of inspira~' Institutes of Health. bon and expiration. This- second 7-year grant will UC officials believe the re- mak~ i~ possible foJ,' :tP~) cep:~eJ newal grant indiSIlJ,~Sthe su<:.c~ss to continue to concentrate medi- not only ,of the-local-program; but cal-scientific talent in. learning of theNIH:theory~ It is that long- more about man's vital and in- , term grants, relatively free of re- tricate organ, the heart. Located strictions, provide a secure en-: .on the top floor of .the major vironment .,·for development of teaching hospital at UC's Medical major productive research pro- Center, the CRC studies problems grams at selected medical centers. o~"the .:heart and related ques- tions about blood and itscircula- tion as they affect the operation LBJls Promotion of the heart. 'For example, pro- jected .studies" includ~' determina- President Lyndon B. Johnson tions of the relationships between has nominated Col. Robert E. pulminary .'artery pressure and Connor new professor of military blood flow during exercise and science and tactics and command- studies of the relationship be- ing officer of' the Army Reserve tween the-autonomic nervous sys- Officers' Training Corps unit at Urn and the control of the heart UC to the Senate for promotion and blood. vessels. to brigadier general. New Methods' The Senate has confirmed. the To meet demands of this type nomination and Colonel Connor of research, the' UC .staff has will be promoted in accordance bad to develop new methods and with his position in the list when instrumentation, tailored to its vacancies occur. specific needs. Consequently, the Colonel Connor, 1939 UC grad- center has established .its own uate, returned to the campus with electronic laboratory and machine extensive military experience in shop which collaborate. designing the United States, Europe, and and producing technical research Asia. He IS a World War II vet- equipment. Typical of these cus- eran. tom-make tools for' research is a meter allowing ..' physi~iansto HOMECOMING make continuous measurement of "Ra-nd-makes them bloodflow in any of the body's TICKET SALES large .or medium-sized vessels. Tickets for the 1966 Homecoming The laboratory has also develop- \ Dance will be available at the Old •• • but .yo~'vemade them classlcsl ed a meter, now at 'the testing Main Desk in the Union from Mon- 'stage, which. will make accurate day, Oct;· 10, until Wednesday, Oct. 12, from 11 a.m. to -1 p.m, The measurement of peak expiratory cost of' the .tickets is $2.50 per • If there.areAll-Arnerican college classics - . velocity-a way to. determine the couple and no, more than 2 tickets. extent, of earlypuhnonary emphy-. maybe purchased by each person. in .men's shoes, they include the styles sema, - you're looking at: the long-wingbrogue, RANDs from $16-$25, 'and the .handsewn-varnp TRuJuNs, from $15-$18. A wardrobe with- out them is hardly a wardrobe, especially II . on campus. (Take- it from RAND! ) .Marmers Shoe Stores Western Hills Plaza and Price ,Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio Ludwig Shoe Stores North Colleg, Hill-Mt. Healthy-Swifton Center, Cincinnati, Ohio .> Shullers Shoes Hy~e Park Plaza, Cincinnati, Ohio INTERNATIONAL SHOE COM·PANY,. i (-l':-~:;i~-~)..,~~-~~~~ ,f~ \;"/' ";, ~.j~ '~;' /\," ~:'- ;, •.i~ ~~ :". ~'. t < "'",~_~.~.7~~ {;~ _~ i~;=~:>: ~]~::~$;fy·iT~.J '<~ag~'~;fwentY:1dUr ~.~.:<,-}:;,-;i;t'<' ~: -. ":- ,'~' UNrVEJ UC 'Sefs'Anotl1er :Record .r- r, . ~ " ..}' ,,~_.. _ • '. " ~ With· ..166-,67 Enrollment' Nearly 15,500 students enrolled rage; Daniels, Street Residence- at UC for .the first quarter' of , Hall for, women; Calhouri Street Dr. Clifford J. Grulee Jr., dean stroke, and related conditions. It tucky State Department of 1966-67through Saturday and ap- Residence -.Hall .for Men; three of the UC College of Medicine, win relate to the nationwide net- Health, Dr. McBeath will assume proximately 10,200 more' are ex- RentonK. Brodie Science and announced -that UC is .joining work of regional, medical pro- his new duties in October. He pected to enroll this week as UC with the Universities of' Louis- Engineering Center buildings and grams' envisioned to combat these will hold administrative and aca- begins its 148tb year. This fig- ville. and Kentucky in, planning parking garage; the College of health problems. Development of demlc vappointments in each of ure will compare, with last year's Nursing and Health's William the development of a new re- net total of 24,4~8 men. and wom- Cooper Proctor Hall; the Phillip gional effort in health program- the programs is-supported by the the three sponsoring universities. en-s-another record breaker. M. Meyers Fields for athletics ming, United States Public Health Ser- The program's objective, ac- The new 1966-67academic year and recreation; the two-year Uni- The co-operative endeavor will vice. cording to Dean Grulee, is. to im- at UC finds" numerous building versity College's Raymond Wal- be known as' the Ohio Valley Re- Me BeathNa med Co-ordinator prove and enhance the tri-state re- ters Branch at' Blue Ash; and, gional Medical Program. It' will projects under way. These in- Dean Grulee also announced gion's medical capability through at the DC Medical Center, an serve not only the Cincinnati area that William H.- McBeath, M.D., clude a College Conservatory of addition to Christian R. Holmes but also southwestern Ohio, co-operative arrangements w'Rich of Frankfort, Ky. has been en- will voluntarily link the region's Music complex,- nearing comple-. Hospital, the new Cincinnati Gen~ southern Indiana, and most of gaged to co-ordinate planning of tion, consisting. of Mary Emery eral Hospital building, and the Kentucky. existing ..health resources in pro- the new program. grams of research, education and Hall, an adjoining concert hall, Shriners Burns Institute build- The program will focus .on the and an underground parking ga- 'ing. Currently director of the di- -training, and patient care demon- control of -heart diseases, cancer, vision of medical care in the Ken- strations. '<'" ,.;.l> / ishoir spray J1 YOUR gone noturol It's the new, nude, no-spray FAVORI.T.E look and feel of Respond Protein Hair Spray. Hair is protein. Respond has protein. Respond is .BOOKSTORE good to your hair, naturally, 'IS ALWAYS THE eE'ST PlACE TO",-aUYFOR SERV'fCE AND DE'PENDABILITY. Fi~ght textbook squint. Get a Tensor" high-intensity lamp. Want a clean, white, bright light? Want to see words etched on the page sharp and clear? Want to come away from those -heavy assignments withoutsquinting arid eyestr.ain? Wanfa,Jamp that gets- in dose without getting in-your way? 'iWant to 'burn the midnight oil without burning up your roommate? Want a concentrated light -that lets you concerrtrate ] ,- Then what you need is a Tensor high-intensity lamp. What do you mean you can't afford our $12.95 or $14.95 or $17.50 or $19.95 prices? Didn't you know you can get a Tensor for $9.95 ? So stop squinting. Get a Tensor .high-intensity lamp. And who knows, your grades might even get a little 'better this term. I ~:~~~e~ Thursdoy, September 29, 1266' lJ.NtVE~SITY Or CI.NCJNNATINEWS. RECORD ,"Re~e~rc;hAbrQod;:~ossi"l~ ,."UG~tud~ntj oins \I]SIA· , Medicar$chool ~ 'Throu'ghT ra~erSt\ldY'Grant "ToWo~kA,t;Housingtenter ,Tg Be, Enlar~ed -, • " • • • ....: ' '0 ", . , Expansion of the UC· College The Inter-Universitv'. Commit- ers, and an -exchange of Ameri- David W. McE~wam, son of Mr. Aid To Poverty Pockets of Medicine in the next few years " tee on: Travel Grants announces, can teachers of Russian for a I and Mrs.. Robert E. McElwain, VISTA, the volunteer corps of was envisioned last Monday by opportunities for advanced gradu- special ten-week program during 3588 Outlook ave1!ue, Cincinnati, the Office of Economic .Oppor- President Walter C. Langsam. ate students, faculty members" the summer. The' exchanges with was one of 50 trainees who were tunity, sends workers to projects "If our negotiations for aug- and post-doctoral researchers to Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia; andr~cently graduated from a' VISTA that request aid in poverty pock- inented operating support from engage in study and research in.Hungary are open to advanced Training Program at Flannel' ets within the United States and the state can be successfully con- the Soviet Union, Bulgaria, Cze- graduate students, faculty" and House in. Indianapolis, Indiana. its territories. They serve for one eluded, and we have every rea- choslovakia and Hungary during post-doctoral researchers: As a Volunteer In Service To year, although they may extend son to hope that .this will occur the -academic year, 1967-1968. 'Participants in these exchanges America, Mr. McElwain will their term of service at the end during the spring of 1967, then These exchanges are made possi- are chosen -in national competi- 'spend one year working with of the year. I a sizable 'increase in such funds ble by the' 'intergovernmental tion through application and in- the New York City Housing and VISTA Volunteers are now will be. available to the College agreement on exchanges with the terview, Participants must have Redevelopment Board. serving in every major city in of Medicine in September, 1967," USSR and ' agreements with the proflciency. vin the language of S. W ..k P '; the nation. They also serve in Dr. Langsam said at a convoca- respective educational organiza- the receiving country commen- . IX ee. rogram .. rural and Indian projects, mi- tion opening the college's 147th tions in Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, surate with the needs of their During .the sIx-we~k training grant worker camps, Job Corps year. , and Hungary. programs.' Applicants must be . program, Mr. McElwam complet- Camps, and projects for the men- He continued, "Since the state These' exchanges are adminis- American citizens .: With the ex- ed classro~m· studies an~ gain.ed· tally handicapped. would like to see an: eventual ex- tered for the American side by ception of those applying. for the field experience by working w~th No Maximum Age Limit )pansion .of the entering class the Inter-Uriiversity Committee summer exchange of ·language a pro~ect. n~ar the training site Those over 18 are eligible to from 100 to 125 students, we look on Travel Grants, a multi-univer- teachers which is open also to tha~ IS ..similar to the one to join ,VISTA. There is no maxi- forward to a sizable grant of -state shy American organization whose teachers of Russian in elemen- WhICh.Ire has been assigned. mum age limit, minimum educa- building and equipment· funds objective is to strengthen Ameri- tary and secondary schools" ap- Mr. McElwain" 20, was gradu- tional requirement, or entrance soon thereafter." , can. education in all fields by sup- plicants must be affiliated with ated from Withrow High School examination. Volunteers receive Dr. Langsam pointed rout. that porting research. in the Soviet American universities or colleges. 'in 1964 and attended UC, major- medical care, a subsistence al- studies and planning for an' im- . Union and Eastern Europe. <, The deadline for submitting ap- ing in theater arts, prior to join- lowance that includes $75 a proved and enlarged physical plications for the 1967-1968 ex- ing VISTA ·lastJune. Last sum- month for personal 'needs and a plant are also underway. Exchanges With USSR change is Nov. 'I, 1966. 1 mer, he worked as counselor at termination allowance of' $50 a The Inter-University Commit- For additional information the Christ Church Camp in Fe- month, which is set aside until tee administers three separate' write: Howard Mehlinger, Inter- licity, Ohio. completion of service. 'Beark,ittens' exchanges with the USSR; an ex- University' Committee on Travel The fi~al tryouts for "Bearkit- , change of advanced graduate stu- Grants, 201 Lindley' Hall, Indiana tens" will be held on Tuesday, dents and young faculty, an ex- University, Bloomington, Indiana 9ct. 4, and Wednesday, Oct. 5, change of post-doctoral research- 47401. Baker' Receives" Positio" at 4:30 p.m. at the Nippert Sta- dium Band Room. / For those women/ interested In. Community Relations , there will be clinics on Saturday, UC..Feorures Conferences, i , After serving UC since' Febru- He has been president of the Oct. 1, at 10 a.m., and Monday, ary 1964 as development coun- Kenwood Civic Association and Oct. 3, at 6:30 .p.m, Clinics will sel, Richard B. Baker has been member of' the Planning Commis- be held at Nippert Stadium or in Scholorships, Litercture appointed to the new UC posi- sion of Madeira Schools. the Fieldhouse in case of rain. .' . tion of director of community Engineer Conference to med~cal students, .support of relations. Dr. Ivan E. Morse, Jr., and the POlson Information Center ". . James Scroggin, UC faculty mem- and other programs related to the . Mr.. Baker. WIll .continue to be .-:(!t~'.;~.\.:,/i~;::'ifo.~..>o be-rs in the College of 'Engineer- health of the community. assocI~ted WIt~ Frank T. Purdy, \ r..:/. ":' "'-""no:""",,,,;,. . ing, will participate in a confer- ." UC .vice president for develop- !!f',.... ence sponsored by the American Pi .Chi ment. He holds two UC degrees. Society of Mechanical Engineers )\fiss Rosemary J. Keller, re- Cincinnati native and Walnut \ .•" \\';1".. Oct. 10-12 at Purdue University; cent 'graduate of Seton High Hills High School graduate, Mr. ·1· ...•.··.' -'-:J1\\ Lafayette, ·Indiana. _ School, was announced as winner. Baker attended Kenyon College, Dr. Morse, UC-profess'orof me- of the 1966-67 $100 Pi Chi Epsi- Gambier, 'Ohio, before enrolling <, chanical engineering, .andMr. Ion scholarship at the University at :UC~ He received UC's' 1940 Scroggin, UC instructor of me- of .Cincinnati.' .. Bachelor of Arts and 1947 Bache- chanica I . engineering',· . are, .co- But this is not Miss Keller's lor. of? Laws degrees. During authors of a paper on' advanced, onlydistinction at HC. She plans WOrld War II he was with the kinematics which they.~wi41,~p-Fe.·~to" enroll this fall in ..the'co~op- .",Friitecl·. States. Army. sent during the meetings.r . erative program in "'civii'~ eiigi~"';'From 1951-58 Mr. Baker held Dr. Morse will serve as vice- neering in the College of Engi- a succession of executive posts ...chairman of one of the' confer- neering-i-an unusual.' field for with Cincinnati Station WSAI ence sessions. women. and, from 1958-62 was executive The $100 scholarship is award- vice .president of radio' Station -.... Reiter·:Scholarship ed each year by Pi Chi Epsilon, .WMET, Miami, Fla. While in Ronald Dolan; sophomore in upperclass women's honorary so- Florida he was prominent in ec's McMtcken Col1~ge of Arts ciety in . engineering and. busi- church and civic affairs. and Sciences, has been named ness administration, .to an .incom- winner of a $500 scholarship pre- ing freshman woman. in either sented by Clifford H. Reiter, .UC's College of Business Admin- , I Cincinnati investment banker. istration or College of Engineer- Each year the Reiter scholar- ing. SAVE "AN HElJSEN "417" ship is awarded to a UC arts and sciences student pursuing a Shakespeare E~says TRAVELS WHERE THE ACTION IS! course in economics, stock mark- .Dr. J. Leeds Barroll III, UC MON·EY! tor the 'man on thego, a shirt that can get him ets and investments. ~. professor of English and assist- there in-carefree style ... "417" Vanopress. .~ Mr. Dolan was graduated sec- ant dean of UC's Graduate Permanently pressed, this traditional fashion ond 'in a class of 270 from La- ' School, is one of the contributors FOL'L.OW ~never needs ironing. V-taperingassures'ele'gant Salle High-School, At UC he has to. a collection of "Essays on . .fit and. sharp, virile lines.' . compiled a scholastic average of -Shakespeare.t' ",;>--~ ~",~",pe'v~IJ)p$~: I ... II; Seven: Seas <1"0:, GHer .Schola rships nd '.: ....:, " Windmi, Ciney Profes~orPI,ays,Part", For Study Aboarc["FldatingOa;ripus' , -- " Dr. Herbert C. Preul of UC, at Punjab Engineering College. served recently in India as a con- The sails were constructed of The Seven .Seas -Division of and Mental Hygiene. kok, Hong Kong, Kobe, Yoko- sultant in .a summer science in- thin plywood but it is intended Chapman College this week an- 'Each course includes an in- hama, and Honolulu, arriving in , , nounced a limited number of $1,- port academic plan arranged Los Angeles Feb.. 4;, 1967. stitute dealing with "fluid ma- that on future models the sails '200 scholarships available to qual- through cooperation with univer- The Spring semester voyage chines" ,9.~e Punjab Engineer- , will 'be made of bamboo mats ified upper ,division students who sities and institutes located in 'departs from Los Angeles Feb. ing College. While" there he and the horizontal' and' vertical wish to study for one semester .the ports of call included in the 7 for Balboa, crossing the Pana- ,helped develop a simple, ~nex- shafts will be constructed of bam- aboard-: the .Division's floating, itinerary. ma Canal, Cristobal, Caracas, campus. Port Sweetenham Trinidad, Salvador, Buenos Aires, pensive windmill.' , boo poles. Such materials, are Good Upper Division Standing The Fall semester will .embark Montevideo, Rio de Janeiro, La- The program was conducted more available in rural-areas and 'To qualify, a student must have Oct. 20 at New York, bound for gos, Dakar, Casablanca, Cadiz, by the mechanical engineering their use will lower the cost. ,It Lisbon, Barcelona, Marseilles, , maintained a 3.0 or higher grade Lisbon, Rotterdam, -Copenhagen, 'department of the. Punjab Engi- - is believed that' farmers will be Rome, Athens, Istanbul, Bombay, London, Dublin and Galway, re- point average, calculated on a neering College, 'the· Association able to. construct their own wind- Colombo, Port Swettenham, Bang- turning to Ne'Y York May 25. 4.0 scale, in previous, transfer- of Principals of Technical Insti- 'mills using this simple design. able, academic work and must tutions and the' Agency for In- Power characteristics of the be in good upper division stand- ing at thev-eollege-levelvInstitu- ternational Development (AID). windmill will be studied at the tion he, most recently' attended. UC~GE'.To Establish It was attended by engineering college to determine the utility These students will participate college professors from various of the windmill 'under varying in, an Interdisciplinary Program parts of India, wind conditions in the Chadigarh of Coordinated Studies for the Lectures and studies at the- in- area. It.is plannedTater to cou- semester at sea. Grad Study ~rogram stitute dealt with fluid machines ple the windmill to a pump .to Students wishing to apply for such as hydraulic pumps, hydrau- scholarships should address Dr. General Electric Company and UC academic program leadingto lic turbines, gas .turbines, steam pump water' from a well. Ashleigh Brilliant, Academic Co- UC have established a new grad- the Master of Science and Doctor turbines, air compressors and One of 250 ordinator, Seven Seas Division, uate study program in aerospace of Philosophy degrees, the new other roto-dynamic machines. In Dr. Preul is one of 250 Ameri- Chapman .College, Orange, Calif. engineering for engineers in GE's program is ~,aspecific application addition to".Iectures .by various can, educators who took part in , 92666. ' Evendale Flight Propulsion Di- of the concepts of the Cooperative outstanding engineers, including 100 institutes conducted this year Cultural Anthropology , vision and other' GE organiza- Graduate Fellowship program al- Dr.v.Preul, laboratory work was in India under the joint auspices Course offerings in the -Inter- tions. . ready inexistence at UC. conducted on projects closely as- of the U" S. Agency for Inter- Ii disciplinary Program include Eco- Announcement of the program: 'Through mutual industry-educa- sociated with the lectures. national Development and the In- , nomic Geography, Comparative was made by Frank E~LeI;lherr; tion endeavor the program pro- /lWind Energy Is Free!/I dian Ministry of Education. Economic Systems, Contemporary general manager, advancedtech- vides for a combination of formal From one lecture, titled "Wind: Now in its fourth year, the, World Cultures, Living Religions nology and' demonstrators pro- graduate study and professional energy is free! u can' be har- Summer Science Institute pro- of tbe World, Special Problems in grams 'department at GE-Even- experience. nessed to do useful work through gram is tile largest, single con- Aq~ffistory, Cultural Anthropolo- dale, and Dr. R. Paul Harrington, ,Similar ? advanced degrees pro- the rotor of a windmill,"the de- centrated effort ever made in In- ,gyS\I'omparative MOder,n Govern- .professor and head of UC's' de- grams have been developed by velopment of the windmillevolv- dia to improve the teaching of mem;, Comparative Governments partment of aerospace engineer- GE with Rensselaer Ploy technic ed. Dr. Preul worked with Dr. the sciences, mathematics, tech- of the Far East, Philosophy of ing. , .Tnstitute, Troy, N.Y.; Brooklyn K. D. S. R. Somayajulu of the nology and engineering. Its pri- Science, General' Literature, Bas- 'Applies Concepts Polytechnic .Institute, New York Indian Institute of Technology at mary objective' is to improve ic Historical Issues of the .Twen- Combining GE's A d van c e d City; and the University of Cali- Kharagpur and Mr. K. D. Man- teaching methods and to bring tieth Century, Modern Drama Course in Engineering wit h fornia, Berkeley. nan of the Punjab Agricultural about a close association of sci- University of Ludhiana on the .ence teaching with modern re- design and construction of the search and discovery: ' ' windmill. India' is a major recipient of Conventional windmills, like U. S. assistance. In addition' 'to the type used on many farms helping with programs -in edu- during the development period cation, AID also provides tech- of the great plains in the U. S., nical assistance to India's devel- rotate 'on a horizontal shaft with opment programs in health, pow- curved blades. The one construct- er, "transportation,agriculture and'Ypopulation planning." < " • ed at the India institute has a vertical shaft with large vanes' The' institutes in India were or 'sails which alternately catch adapted from' a pattern establish- ::"f. the wind and cause the mechan- ed by the National Science .Foun-' ism to rotate. The design is sim- dation in the United States 15 ple and easy to Jabricate. years' ago. Teachers 'College of Columbia University, Ohio State On Puniab~ Roof University, .the University of The newly developed windmil. Houston and the. University of was mounted on the roof of the Wisconsin recruited the Ameri- rotodynamic machine laboratory can visiting professors. Newmon .Center' Honored; ~ Outstanding Year Planned The University of Cincinnati greater number of services to the Newman Catholic Center was reo entire campus community. This cently cited as the outstanding includes bringing well-known large Newman Center in the na- speakers to the University, a tion at" the National Newman series on modern philosophy Congress in Dallas, ·Texas.. planned for college students, and Successful Recruitment even a concert-dance, featuring The' UC Center was selected the Ramsey Lewis Trio, accord- from among the one thousand ing to President Dave Schwain. Newman groups on secular col- .The Newman Center is sup- lege and university campuses ported partially by student con- around .the nation on the basis tributions but the bulk of its sup- of its extensive social, education- port come's from a non-profit cor-. al, and religious programming poration called' the Newman' and membership recruitment. Foundation of Cincinnati, which Highlights of last year included this' year included some three educational programs for thecom- hundred benefactor-members in munity on subjects such as ,evo- its membership drive." lution, the Vatican Council, Pope UC Students win Awards John's "Pacem in Terris," and an - Two UC students won national active social 'calendar. awards at the National Congress . During the upcoming year, the in Dallas. Terrence McHugh was . ~ewinan Center plans to offer a named Outstanding Province Executive Vice Chairman for' his work in bringing the Newman Apostolate to a number of 'new' - colleges in 'the four" state pro- HI,GH INCOME JOBS vince. Miss Elizabeth Hurst was named Outstanding Province .Na- ' ON'C'AMpUS tional Affairs Officer. Miss Hurst developed a .program called "Op- .eration Spring Break," giving col- Get a high' paying job in sales, lege students the opportunity to distributjorl ,~r ma.rket research do social work in the basin area ri'ght on your own campus. Be- of Cincinnati. " ' come a campus representative for over forty 'magazl'nes, American Apt. avaiiable,B'ridgetown, 2 I' Airlines; Operation Match, etc., blocks to Westwood·Northern , and earn big part-time money do. Blvd., 2.family, 3 rooms and ing interesting' work. bath. New equipt kitchen. Apply right away! Collegiate Mar· keting, Dept. H, 27 E. 22nd Street, Heat, hot water, carport. 481- New York, N. Y. 10010. 4894 evenings. ,Tbursday, September 29,1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATJ RECORD' ' ...• NEWS ,Page, Twenty-sevsn ·Dates Released For LongsamoacKs UCGraducites :Bec:ome..... Librory .Group Ernest I. Miller, director of th: Peace Corps Volunteers -Nat'l, Teacher Exam Public Library of' Cincinnati am / College seniors preparing' to nation results are .distributed tc Hamilton County, hasannouncec Five University of Cincinnati graduates have recently j teach school may take the Na- colleges by ETS., , the formation ofa Citizen's Com - completed training for the Peace Corps mid have received tional Teacher Examinations on On each full day of testing mittee in support of .the one mil any of the four different test prospective teachers may take for one' year Library, Levy: their .assignments in poverty stricken areas of the, world. dates announced today by Edu- the Common Examinations, which Amongthe Nty's,educatQrswh( James Arthur. Reichert, has cational Testing Service,' a non- .measure the, professional prepar have agreed to 'serve are :,:.Dr been' named a Pe~ce Corps Volun- Nelson Glueck, president, He ondary schools throughout the profit educational organization ation 'and general cultural back teer after completing 12 weeks of country. The subjects taught will which prepares and administers ground of, teachers, and one of brew Walnut HillsCh'ristian Church NEW "HOP TWIST' SLACKS QF'CRESLANCWi* / The wi'nning crew goes trim'n traditional! Authentic ivy Taper,Sin a ,McMillan at Ingleside Phone 961·4084 BARN. carefree blend of ereslan-the luxury acrylic fiber. 'Exclusive NO-IRQN 'hop twist' fJibTicshedswrinkles like magic. Pure ivy colors. $8.00 ,READING at LINCOLN SUNDAYSCHOOL 9:40 CHURCH 11:00 8259 Colerain Ave. The Campbell Class -For Young Adults 7131 Reading Rd. lID TaperSel 6715 HamiUon AV~. sr nearest store write:'- Dr. E. S. Moreland, Minister A-I' Kotzin Co., 1300 Santee Street, Los Angeles, Californ!t. 90015 3604 Harr,ison Ave. \ *Tradem.rk of the American Cyanamid Comp"!!.y -, Page Twenty-eiqht UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD, 0;;.: ., .- ~ ~-. _.... • .Thursday/September 29, 1966 BUY' USED BOO'KS $ SAVE $ "~BUY, USED BO.O~S"$ SAVE $ 'BUY USED BOOKS $ SAVE $ ." til ·0 o ~ Ut iIt ): .< till' lilt t',' til I,, c: -< c: \II III D all ,,0o I~ 1=~ .g'. ~ Ut ~ IUt 1~ 1~i III ,j all Ie: ",1 -< '1 e: I Ut rn ~ C ,i m ;to j 0 ' .1 ,:"BEST . SUPPLY.' USED EXTS. ;rl:: * .y ~'" o au •..• In I~ *' "GUARANTEED .,LoWEST ' PRICES J rn )0- J ~ m- m :STUD~NT' SUPPLIES vt- ~! C *;.' f-< Is; rn GUARANTEEDLoWESTPRICES.;. ~. ". c m * o .~o DESK BLOTTER, ·,B·O'OKC'OVERS. '" ~ 'FREE CAMPUS, CALE'NDARS fREE .~'" 'Clifton at Calhou~ - Opposite The Campus r, • - _ , BUY.USED BOOKS,,$ SAVE $ BUY' USED BOOKS "$ SAVE $ BUY :USED BOOKS $ SAVE $