University of Cincinnati News Record. Thursday, April 21, 1966. Vol. LIII, No

University ,of Cincinnati \ NEW-S'.,RECOR'D

Vol'. UII Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday,.April 21, 1966 No. 25

c; Greek Week Begins With UC Grq~ted $6 MilliQn By' Games,~Brew In Woods U. S. Public Health Service The United States Public Health chairman of the University En- in buildings now under construc- Service has granted $6.5 million vironmental Health Council, tion ,such as UC's Renton K. Bro- to uc for a seven year program which has been drawing plans die Science and Engineering Cen- .to establish a University' Center for the fullest utllizeflen of the ter. .

I for Study of the Human Environ- government support. University officials ~list the im- -ment. Currently 'planned ,work of the mediate purposes of. the Center. This is, the largest operafing Center will be housed in existing as: drawing together and co-or- grant ever received by UC. 'It, buildings at the UC Medical Cen- dinating research and teaching will help underwrite the' oper- ter and on the Clifton campus and (Continued .on Page 2) ation of a University-wide Cen- ter representing ma'ny disci- plines from UC's Clifton campus and UC:'s Medical Center. .StudentCouncil Revisions In addition, city and Federal , health agencies will co-operate in COl11eBefore Student Court the Center's activities for a con- certed attack on elimination or A trial was conducted by the they had no knowledge of the pre- minimization of man-made health Student Court on the issue' of scribed forms. In other words hazards - chemical, physical, or the "Student Council revises" he followed the directions of those psychological. referendum. In the summation in authority. " ' -The 'Center hopes 'to work in both sides agreed that the Stu- It lated evolved that the defense new areas relevant to evaJua- dent" Council constitution is in- would. try to prove that Patton tion of the health aspects

[) " L'"" 1 "L' < , S r: r: :,,a ngsa rn :s;··~ast',"··r-··h:'~\.S'$:ance ,. peec'h SC Changes, Quo.!:um Rule;

/ -c, -'". '~"'"'t ,,' "" ,Dev~ted To :C6I1ege,'Youth Problems C~uncil ,Convocation May 12 / by Nancy Leach behalf of the student body-s-thus \ It was 7:12 p.m., last Thurs- speech which would be his last if \ informed that in the last 10 years At the Monday, April 18 meet- allowing the majority as well ';is day, that Charles Littleton, schol- , he were to leave our campus now. the number .of full time students ing of Student Council, council the minority to be heard. ~ arship chairman of Dabney Hall, Some past speakers" on this had increased 65 per cent but that .,Among other important mat- 'introduced the President of UC, members voted a constitutional forum series were Dr. Herget, ""the usable campus space had In- ters on Council's agenda was the Walter C. Langsam, to deliver the head of the astronomy depart- creased 70 percent and the .full change such that a quorum of men.t Dr. Lewis of the history time faculty has been increased council shall consist of 2'5 mem- report on Council's Convocation department; Dr. Padget of the by 95 per cent. In addition the bers. Another motion, previously -which is to be held May 12 in political science department and number of student counseling per- brought up by Jay Wright, was Wilson Auditorium. Mr. Paul Dean Weichert. sonnel has increased from three also voted on and passed. It M(Cracken, once economic ad- to 24. ' - President Langsam devoted will enable Council to speak on visor to president Eisenhower, the first thirty.five. m.inutes of \ now at Michigan University, the evening to the delivery of Cant ~from p a sp,ech in which he discussed, • • 1 will speak on "Can We Survive at leflgth, the problems of youth Our Pr~sperity.~' _ in a growing college eemmun- Council members voted unani- ity, in respect to their contrasts rnously to support "Sing Out '66" of the later adult world, and UC1s Public "Health / rClnt expressed deep regret for being I • and were shown ji film preview unable to have closer contact activities in environmental' health neering for control of environ- of "Sing Out" in action. The with each member of the student already in existence in the Uni- mental pollution, planning for show will be at the Fieldhouse , body. The remaining hour and versity; .planning for expansion health evaluation and' for control on Monday, April 25 from 8 to five minutes were spent in I ·iI in new areas of environmental 10 p.m. Admission js free. question and answer period of health hazards in urban envir- ,about campus policies.' health or strengthening existing onments. From, the Union Board, Louis Dr. Walter Langsam Among "items discussed were resources of UC as new programs With this -largest operating Beck announced that on May 2 the activities and responsibilities are :developed, and developing , grant· from anyone source in the Mitchell Trio will entertain of the UC Student- Council, 240 better research and training pro- its history, UC is now in a posi. on UC's campus in a free, prob- GIRLS some graduate assistants, moral grams in' .association with the ably open-air concert. tion to develop a' project that NEED MQNEY? laws concerning human behavior. PHS, Robert A.·' Taft Sanitary En- MODEL may make the University -and It was reported that Dabney H~ criticized student publica- gineering Center,Division of Oc- Hall's Vietnam aid campaign No experience required. tions, for bringing out problems this community the center. for CALL LEE cupational Health, Health Depart- was a success and that they .re- of campus life without suggest- ment of the City of Cincinnati, environmental -health study in , Friday, S,aturday or Sundtly the US. ceived state-wide support. Sev- 751-6698 ing an answer to these problems. and the Ohio River Valley Water eral cases of drugs are now in, Students in at1endance were Sanitation Commission. i Although the University's ex- Vietnam. Other supplies are Areas at UC already conduct.· isting programs in teaching _and soon to follow. ing established 'programs relat- research have' contributed signi- ,,"Discounts" committee chair- ing to environmental health in. ficantly to an understanding of man Jim Lied reported that his APARTMENTS .elude the department of envir- the influence of specific environ- committee has sent out letters to mental factors upon manjthe Handsomely furnished bachelor eHiciency onmental health and its Ketter- local business men urging them to .. $75 ing Laboratory, the division of Center will facilitate major ad- participate.. The discounts pro- Well·arranged three rooms (one bedroom) "- vances beyond our present level Unfurnished; kitchen eqoipped ' ,. sanitary engineering in UC's gram should be' in effect by fall .. , .. $75 . College of Engineering, depart. of achievement. of '66. In fine, old Mt. Auburn, building, newly reno- ment of civil engineering, and vated. 1'0 blocks to campus. ~entalincludes all. the division of community plan- ,ning in UC's Graduate School. YAF .Sponsors ·Program - utiliti,es, offstreet parking. . . A wide range of research .activities in -'the fields of environ- CALL 381~1346 mental health already under way at DC can be classified in the Donald Clancy To Speak following groups: Experimental The Young Americans 'for Free- 1960, Mr. Clancy was elected to toxicology and radiation biology, dom are' sponsoring a speech by ,the PIouse of Representatives and effect of environmental factors Representative Donald Clancy on he is presently running for a onhuman populations, analysis of . '. ~ourth term as Congressman the distribution of potential haz- April 22, 1966 at 12:00 noon In from Ohio's Second District. Mr. ards in the environment, engi- room 127 McMicken. Mr. Clancy Clancy is now serving on -the will speak on U. S. Military Pos- House Armed Service.s Commit- ture. tee, and he will draw his speech ~LENHARDTIS Representative Clancy graduat- from his experiences with that ed from trc Law School in 1948. group. __H~ was., elected to City Council The speech is free to the pub- RESTAURANT in 1951 and served his last two "Tic. ' .,.- ~'"'' terms as Mayor of Cincinnati. In Open Sundays '> Serving Home-Cooked Vienese- WALNUT HILLS Hun gar ian GermanPood LUTHERAr.J CHURCH American Dishes - Also Des- Corner of Wm. Howard Taft Rd. & Stanton Ave. serts.. George S. Steensen-Pastor 9:45 a.m. Church School Weekend Special-Roast Duck 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Full Communion 1st Sunday of 151 W. McMillan Tel. 281-3600 every month.

Lunch .Time - Supper Time - Snack-Time Anytime -I~ 'PIZZA TIME at BERT'S "Papa Dino'sl' Rep. Donald Clancy 347 CALHOUN ST.' SMART across from Hughes CO~LEGE Dining Room and Carry Out Service 'GIRLS Chicke.n In A Basket , Ravioli Meat Balls EARN Chiclen' Cacciator~ MONEY, French Fries. Lasagna DURING Salad . SUMMER 'Spaghetti t Mostacio'li ' Spumo"i, VACATIONS 'By wOrking'days or' weeks at times convenient for them. Interesting Rigclto~'i: ~Qd well t,payingassignments for ~. gir,ls 'wh(j can take' shorthand, type or have other office Skills. Equal . .>M~'lday ·.Th,~rsday Friday - Saturday.· .... opportunity employer. Never a .11:00 •• m. un't!1 Midnight " 11:00 a.m. untH'2i;OO.j.m:' .: charge to, you for our service. Ap- )-'.1.' ,{' ply now' for this summer! . . / Sunday 11:OO-a.m. until Midnight 'KELLY GIRL SER~iICE ,'Fof"FaSt""JDelivery '. .,:H(>tel'Sherato'ri-'Gibson 62~-3435 ·Mezzanine Floof ?-'

Thursday, April 2 t. 1966 ,UNIVERSITY'OFCfNCINNATI',NEWS RECORD Page Three \ Cont. fromp. 1 Alllerican~Historians Group ,Meeting Here ~extWeek -, Mortar Board '~Taps With DC as host' institution, -the slavery, reconstruction, the Negro f)rganization of American His- ghetto; and .Negroes in the pro- SCholarship Chair., Homecoming Virginia Lambert: YWCA Vice- Lauralee Sawyer:,--NEWS 'REC- torians will hold its 59th annual gressrve penod. Publicity 'Chair.: Guidon Pub- pres. ; WUS Solicitations Choir.; ORD" Social ,Ed.; Guidon Tap- national meeting April 28-30 in . Dr. Thomas .N~ Bonner,U.C licity Chair.; Pi Delta Epsilon Student Advisor; Zeta Tau Al- pings Chair.; Theta Phi Alpha Cincinnati. The Hotel Netherland history department head, IS .Vice-pres.: Student Education pha; Panhellanic Standards Com.; Scholarship Chair.; Student Ad- - Hilton will be headquarters. chairman fo the local arrange~ '/ Th . .'.. f ments committee. Dr. George Association; TC 'I'ribuual.: WEEP; Sigma Delta Chi; Student visors' Program Chair.; - YWCA emalor organization. or, EMU'· .ty f C I' . I· .' A . h·"t . owry, ruverst 0 a I- , Donna Brown: WAA vice-pres.; Directory ,Student Activity sec- . Membership Chair. and, Execu- specla IStS In merrean IS ory, -f ., t L A I . - .. Arete Treasurer; Student Educa- tion Sociology' Club; Alpha Lam- tive Bd.; Pi Delta Epsilon Sec.; . the group is expected to bring, erma a os. ng~ e~, IS prest hi t· t the elf dent of the histe •..•an s group. tion Assoc.; Penguins;' YWCA; 'bda Delta. ' Orientation Bd.; Junior Class Ad- au'bo t 1800 IS orlans 0 e CI y. . '. _ ' , til 1965 th Dr. Bonner IS also a member YF A; 'Student Directory; Fresh- Joyce Lippincott: N&H Trib- visory Bd.; Homecoming Pub- Un I e group was f th . ti itt D ·' . . . V I 0 e normna 109 commi ee. r. men Orientation Advisor; Alpha unal Vice-pres.; Logan Hall Assoc .. licity Corn.: YWCA rep, to Race known as th e -MISSISSIPPI a· " ,. ' I 'UC' f '. f Relations Seminar in Chicago. I . H· t . I A . t· It LOUIS R. Hal' an, pro essor 0 Lambda Delta; Zeta Song Leader Vice-pres.; Wome~'s Residence ey IS orlc~ , sseera Ion. history, is a member of the pro- (pledge). Hall Executive Com.; Student Donna SHank: "'Student Council has met preViously at UC under' gram committee. ' Sally Campbell: Guidon Capt.; Nurses organization chair. mem- Corresponding' Sec.; delegate to ,t~at nam~." . Other Cincinnati _ area rnem- Mummers Guild Publicity Chair., bership com.; Student Council TC; Orientation; TC Tribunal Sessions will' be open to the 'bers of Dr. Bonner's local ar- Board member, and actress in Foreign Student Com.; Alpha Al- , vice-pres.t . Student Advisors: public. Topics will cover' a varie- rangements committee include: Homecoming _~loat COIIl. Cabinet tyof fields, from Cincinnati's one- ' Profs. Daniel' Beaver Gene D. of Presidents; Junior Class Ad· time political boss George E. Lewis Ernest G. - M~tz and . visory -Bd.;' Chi Omega Social Cox to pre-Civil. War.· railroad David' L. Sterling all of UC· , Chair.; Angel Flight. \ developments in the Mississippi Prof. Stanley F., Chyet, Hebre~ Valley. Union College; Profs. W. Eugene Mary Lou Smith: College Chapt, Current conditions are- reflected Shiels and Paul 'Simon, both at of Ohio Home Economics ASSOC. in the fact' that more attention Xavier: ':University; :-Pr01. Alfred'\. President; Home Econ, Tribunal than at previous meetings will G. Stritch, Out Lady of Cincin- sec; ;.- Student Advisor College be given to the Negro's place in nati College; and Louis L. Tucker, "Chair.: Collegiate Day .Chair.: American history. Sessions will Cincinnati Historical Society at Student ,Education Assoc.; New- deal with; sU~h topics as/abolition, DC. man Club; WAA Sports Night; Consumer Conference Nominat- ing Com. Chair. Marianne Tinker: 'YWCA, Pub- licRelations Cabinet Member; Freshmen camp counselor; Jun- .ior Class' Advisory Bd. ; Wood- nots: Cincinnatus; Guidon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Metro Show;A&S Tribunal. Carolyn . Wosaba: Panhellanic Treasurer; Student Nl'A; Delta Zeta; Student Advisor; Spirit Club; - Future Secretaries Assoc.; Homecoming Ticket Com.; Soph- omore Conference Registration - Corn.; .Glee Club.

DONA' BRAUN ,belng 'fapped for ,Mortar 'oard. , , .' :-Photo by John Rabiuli "Six Characters"and Children's pha Pi; Glee Club. Theater; Cincinnatus: 'Parihellan- Judy McCartY~NEWS:RECORD 281'2 Jefferson ic Scholarship Chair. ; Leader- Copy & Technical Ed., Pi Delta \ , ship'!'ra4M~g ,J:.ab,Co--chairman; Epsilon Treasurer; Chi .Omega Theta Phi Alpha. Rush Chair.; Student Advisors- , NEW, LARGE ATTRACTIVE Pat Connelly: WUS Co-chair- Co-chair.; Homecoming Queen APARTMENTS man; Alpha Lambda Delta;_ Com. Co-chair.; Guidon; Cincin- YWCA Cabinet; Guidon, Kappa natus; Acacia Sweetheart; Stu- Fireplaces, Equipped Kitchens, dent Council Elections Com. Sec- Alpha Theta Pledge Trainer. Heat. Adults retary; Alpha Lambda Delta;TC Gay Flook: ,Mu Phi .Epsilon Tribunal. $125 Pres. ; Student Advisors; Ass't. SOloist Trinity Church Choir; Ann McNamar: AWS, Vice-prest , Piano 'I'eacher Avondale Settle- Orientation Bd, President; Guid- '481-27-47 inent..1louse; CeM Chorale; CGM- on;_AJpha~,AlPha, Pi-;-Quaker- Stu- i _____ ~_, ;- <"'-""'-'-'""':'"'" M:----~.-:.~ ..;""'..~ __ ..• Chamber Singers. dent Fellowship; Alpha Lambda Delta; N&H Tribunal Residence Marilyn Henthorn: Alpha' Chi Hall Judicial Bd. ' Omega Recording Sec.; Guidon Nobody . •.. but nooobody can follow Initiation Co-chair.; Glee Club Joyce Moran: Student Direc- Vice pres. ; Student Advisors tory Ed.; Guidon Secretary; Zeta th-is act-n-obody . . . but the Sigs have Chairman; Greek Week Com- Tau Alpha "Treasurer; TC Trib- munity Projects Com. Co-ehair.; unal; Rush Com.; WAA Awards a whole new policy at the University of and membership c h air man; Alpha Lambda Delta; Greek Cincinnata. "Where The Action Is" Week Sec.; Student Directory. Homecoming Float Com.; Arete " Sec. 'I Cathy Huheey: YWCA Exec. has found a new home in Cincinnata. JudithPilzer: Guidon Informa- ( Com., Christian Concern chair.; tion officer; Residence Halls Ex- Shop or,ound'and com'pore . . . and Student Advisors Assignm e n.t s ecutive Council Chair.; AWS ex- Chair.; Student, Directory Busi- ecutive Com.; AWS Council; yo',,'I'I find out that. n~body' can give ness and Advertising Managers; Cabinet of Presidents; University People-to-People Treasurer; AWS; Com .. on Convocations :;and Spec- you this much" entert,ainment for $2.00- Publications Bd.; WUS; Guidon ial Programs; Hillel Foundation; - n-o-o-o-obody. Shop us first or shop Editor: Zeta Tau Alpha Scholar- Alpha Lambda Delta. ship Chair. _Elizabeth Remsberger: Sigma us I~st . . . remember - nobody ~etty Scott Ireland: AWS 'I'reas- Iota Alpha Iota Vice - .pres.; no-e-o-body . • . co n urer; Kappa Alpha Theta House Pledge Trainer; Fraternity Edu- beat: President; House Pres ide n t s cation Cliair.; Alpha Lambda Del- Council President; Guidon; TC ta; Professional Panhellanic Coun- Tribunal; Alpha Lambda Delta; cil Treasurer; Constitution ,Re- WAA; Greek Com.: CoRing Com. vision Chair. May 2nd, 8:00 UC Fieldhouse

CLIFTON TYPEWRITER, SERVICE PAUL REVERE & THE RAIDERS Rentalsi- Sales - Repairs GARY' LEWIS & PLAYBOYS THE "NICKERBOCKERS PORT ABLE_S -:- S_TANDARDS - ELECTRICS BILLY JOE ROYAL Olympia • Smith Corona • Royal • Remington· Underwood THE ,ACTION KIDS AUTHORIZED THE ACTION IS GANG Student Tickets Available -i $2.,00 XERQX CQPYIN'G ,SERVICE Now at ~II NEWMARK MELODY CEN-TERS Copies' Mad,e-While You'Wait All DISCOUNT RECORD STORES POGUES .TE~N SHOP Downtown Lew.St"dent "Rates - U.C. FIELDHOUSE TICKET OFFICE VARSITY MUG CLUB 216'W. 'M,cMiIJan ~t.'I' "",," 38JS·48f)6, ' ~(;bM:Mt,nU"[-r '-'TICkEy OFFICE ,~. (At Hughes Corner) ,J ~; , ~••r UI; c:.a~!,!s"~i!:,~,}?Slt> FREE· PARKING ,~

Page 'Four UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD· Thursday, April 21, 1966 Sing;Ou~, '66 - (4. Newlmage Senioritis ' " , I This coming. Monday night, UC students will have a unique opportunity to see one of the I' .... Ballad Of The l·A'~;', . most uncomplicated, enthusiastic demonstrations of colleqiete excitement ever -es the Sing-Out '66 comes to campus. This show is not the average type of entertainment that one would ex- , by Phil' Sc~laeger pect college: age individuals to provide. It's' not the' usual variety of sit-in or lie-in .thet have qained so much "popularity" In recent months- i1' won't be a militant call to arms against the' Frightened seniors ... qrunt and groan . adult generation' or the government or the draft quota. Instead, it will \.be a demonstration When the mail ... ' comes to their horne . ( of dedication, patriotism, and sincerity by a group' of over 1.60 men and women who are seri- for a letter ... may appear .. " ously 'committed to 'the ideals .of this nation' and the hope for- a better future. "UNCLE SAM , .. WANTS YOU THIS YEAR!" ... Sing'-O,ut '66 is a manifestation of the' MCl)'ral Re-a'rma~ent movement that is attempting S . h h" . h to, overcome~ th e II'apat h y II 0f' .eeIIege an d . hiIgsch h'00 I 'stu: d ents.... In t heierr regar d (d·or Isregar d) tet oscope' ... upon t err c ests , .... for the years ahea~. With dynamic effort ~nd di'ligence, the group, is attempting to inspire -I Ten x-rays. : . and intelligence tests. .. , ' in their eenternperarles a -I.ove of country, 'God, ,and family along with a sincere desire to One hundred men ... will flunk today .. '. participate actively in insuring a happier existence for -the future. ' But lucky you ... YOU'RE STILL l-A ... ~hrough songs, dances, and other techr"iques,' Sing-Out '66 belies the current idea that T' d h d I k - . k k -. ...L. \ f 'f den , . hi d! . I d rame an s 00 '" at your tric nee ... A mencan yourn are a sott, arrogant group 0 , emonstrators aqainst anyt mg tra itiona or a -' ',' '. hered to hy the older members of, society. 'nlese youths 'are disciplined and have giyen up ''I'm sure you'll march ... for your deqree" ... many personal advantages in order to inspire others' of their ages to overcome the prevaillnq - The doctors mean ... just wrat they say ... concepts of teen and college age students. Lucky you ... YOU'RE STILL l-A .....

TheSing-Out will not be a revival ~ession but it will be so differe~t, so ne'r' and so. St th" .," .~h·'··' L:-' "~ .. "., .•.•",, '" '\1 ...... h ·11 di • • d·ff· I •• '. e os~ope ... opon t err.chests ... inspiring In Its Impactt at everyone present WI rseever It IS very I, ICUt not to [em In, ~ ,.. ,,"'~ ,':,p" ~.::'" ' , , the program. Opening ~ith the "Star Spangled Banner" (that's rather unusual. for-.college' st~~"""", ... ~~n.x~rays·', ". and intelliqence tests ... dents), the Sing-Outers begin to dance and sing in a variety,:of a~rangemen'$,~.,Jheir:entFiusia;'m . . One hun?red men,' .. will flunk today ... and energy are -the results of enioying. their; work 'arid, the.~"" belief,' tHat, they-are offering a ' Butlucky you .. /. Y:OU'R'E STILL l-A ... " significant contribution to their country and their contemporaries. / B k t 'h - I . "d' . Across-: the country,"h t is group/as h appeared b'ejore cap,acity crow d s 'w ho h ave gone'. -away , . ac a "sc " 00 '" a coe waits. ... from the performances with a confidence and' faith in the American youth that they hadn't felt Her senior ~eau .. , has met his fate ... before. 'Underwritten by private sponsors, the' Sing-Outers have managed to finance trips to' a He has scribbled .... on his desk :,' "

/I host of foreign countries and almost every state in the Union. They have realized the mostsuc- Leaving her .. ~this last request ... cessful run of any collegiate "stage", production through their tireless efforts. "Put stethoscope on our son's chest ... Next Monday's Sing-Out '66 will provide a memorable, evening' ~f entertainment as these Make him swipe the inte,'ligence, test. "

young men and women display their belief in .themselves and the future, In contrasf to' the H 'II b ' th' 'II' ., f h f > , \ ,- e e a man. .. ey" lal or t e t ... students with whom we are most familiar, the Sing-Outer_s will renew faith in the future lead- k kl ", I" ' ers of America. Luc y id ... , HELL BE 4-F ... " The ·Madhouset!

In the interests of UC professors and students, the NEWS ,. P nderer . - ···F·ilure '.. . -c I RECORD would like to requestloud speaker equipment for every ,The ,a '. Councrlal by;Mike Pattan classroom located within a city block of any construction currently . ' \ taking place on campus. ~hile we realize that the building boom that opened a few years- ago will add .conslderably to the faclli- by Mik~Patton o~rganized to demand a new cinnati. "President Dabney called , ties, appesrerice, and quality of education we receive at this insti- Relax a -moment, and ponder structure 'for Student Govern- attention of the condition of the the past.: It has been a year of ment and took their demands street and sidewalks at the corner tution, we also sympathize, with the' individuals in all buildings much student political activity di rectly to the student body in of McMillan and Clifton Avenues. bordering the construction sites. and many problems. From the be- . the form of a Referendum. , , The street, not being paved, had ginning student government has' As our present Campus prob- In several rooms,. the ,screaming professor still can't be hecome filled with holes and was seemed to be in for problems lems seem so vast and complex, 'intolerably muddy'! Since the heard above the pneumatic drills, crashing lumber, and loud with the' elections fiasco and the it might be a pleasant pause to street was usually full of freight failure of the beer issue last year. ,ponaer the difficulties' of past labo ••.ers 'outside. ,Th~ students, who'have a difficult time under- and delivery wagons, of various , 'The problems, of; Council ....this ;,g.enerat)ons.,:,:..-_..? .•.,.,'~, j ~~ kind~ ,it was a favorite place to standing the lecture when ~'s quiet, 'are-ln-despale. Gensrally, ! year.- have· overshadow3d their --The' fpresent""parking' ..situation wate'r~an'(f feed the horses. 'The everyone succumbs to the pressures of frustration and the pro- aceempllshments., and student seems less serious when one con- Jiorses" slop' the' water over the fessors mumble quietly to themselves' while the class plays leaders have been I faced with siders the plight of President pavement, which freezes in the ce.seless problems and, $tudent -tic-tac-toe. Dabney in the early 1900's as re- winter, and makes it dangerous'." demands for' action. Dissatis- corded by Dr. McGrane in his However, the really classic We would like to dlscoversornesolutton to this problem but faction culminated as' students 'history.The University of Cincin· problem climaxed in 1907. )'he 'with our uS"ua! lack of inqeriuity, we can think of no other alterne- University was' being i'nvaded, tive than to increase the number of working hours and thus speed a serious problem in any period, ,You See ,. by but especiaUy serieus ,when the up the process. Night work might be added to the day time labor- • • Jim Ellis invaders are cows. It seems that ~ing since obviously" it is foolhardy to hope thatthe morning and neighboring farmers ~ere al- afternoon noise will' be halted. If the pace was hurried somewhat, 'lowing tl:leir cows a bit' too much academic fre&dom; the " at least the blarinq torture would end more quickly and students cows found the grass greener could return to the old 'routine of listening and writing -franticelly on the University side of the and professors could opce more feel that they really did have a road. teaching job dernandinq only a' normal tone of voice.' President Dabney finally had \ to take action. After all, it can be quite disturbing to have cows mooing about an. over campus. With full support of University NE\VS ..RE(;OBD Administrators, he authorized the 1907 version of the -Carnpus Cop University of Cincinnati to "lock up any animals, like Member: ,A.ssociate Collegiate Press cows, that invade our grounds." Upon entering Camups, the cows ~ational Advertising Service, Inc. were promptly taken into cus- tody and locked ,In the basement Rooms 411-12-15,Union Buildtng, Cincinnati 21, Ohio of the Old Tech building. They 475-2748,2749 were kept there until the owners $3.50 per year, 10 cents per 'Copy. paid three dollars' per cow, and Second -Class PostagePaid, Cincinnati, Ohio. no farmer escaped the fine. Our problems' have certainly EDITORIAL STAFF r changed, and it seems unlikely Editor In, Chief S~aron Hausma:: th,at ,they will become any Jess News Editors ", Dana Braun,. Mike" Friedmah' complex. I,t would be good for us to evaluate our present diffi- News Assistants, , . , . , , , .. ~I Dupont, Sudie Heitz, Nick-Orphan . ' , culties, especially now 'as, the Managing Editor, Tom Perzel vigorous campaigni'ng and con- Copy and Editorial Editor· Judy,' McCarty stant tension of elections are .• ' I~.. .' , over, 'yet the full force of mid- Copy Assistant , , . , , , . , . , .... , 'Cathy' Hyd'e term exams have yet to hit. Sports E'ditor Randy Win.ter ~,' - 'f ~ "(, ,_ ;- Furthermore, the new student Council takes over the first of

'May. ) I Busi",s5:~I,ri~~.er '8~~bara, Shal., The Campushas become' vastly L.ocal Adv'er+i~ing Dick Helgerso~: -~aY '-Mauer'~' diversified. There are 'more spe- " N.tio(1aIAd~·~~tising- Ma'nager ' .cial interest group's 'and vital ac- Marilyn Sollman 'hvities than there have ever <" Circul.~io"'~M.nager:,(,,' ;·N,ncy.· Nunn , ' ro' ,';" .;.';"',' ':',"', j ;Would you believe I was run over by a chariot? (Cpntinue~ on Page' 7) ThursdaYI April 21 1966 1 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNAti N'EWS RECORD Page Five letters To Th:e .Editor ·-rhqsie,Ra 9in:9 ::Reb'els

ENGLE REPLIES figure, 2000, was the number of are satisfied that we -got 150% the NR attempted to make fools tracting "300 independent votes" flags purchased, not the number as many men (and women) .elect- out of the other three candidates A problem of great concern to of dollars spent. The .party's bank ed as did the coalition on, the Engle collected well over 500 non- me, as well as to others who have account was closer to $350 than first try. and generally lower the prestige committed votes. encouraged me to write-this let- t~ $2000. - . I hope that I've made my point. given -to this important elected And now to your editorial on ter, is the accuracy with which" posit jon. I was previously under page four of the same issue. I the N euis-Record. has been report- Our combined membership was' Let's keep the facts straight. In . would be the first to agree that ir.g the facts lately. I am not re- stated as "about 700." According my coming tenure of office, I am the impression that the NEWS everyone has a right to express ferring to the views which appear to the Dean of Men's and Dean hoping that the facts will be RECORD also felt the Student of Women's offices, our combined known before reported. his 'own opinion, but I do think to represent the- entire News-Rec- Body Presidential' election an im - , I that there is such a thing as ord staff, but, which, in reality total membership (actives and Robert Engle portant topic since it spent two en- giving a man a fair chance. do.not. Neither am I referring to pledges, as of March 29) is (exact- Student Body ly 517. -I guess you could say this President-elect tire pages covering this one posi- You stated that "fhe eleqion the editor's panacea for every tion in it's April Ist issue. Why letter writer. I am referring to is about 700. Editor's Note: We received the' of Mr. Engle brings a con-- then the complete turnabout? Not servative gover nment to the the gross complication of cold, The statements from my in- estimates of your; expenditures only did you not give the Presi- . terview were taken completely from the Chairman of the Elec- campus if the president contin- hard facts. dent-elect the 'coverage that this out of context to give the ap- ues to hold the basic .tenets tnat Take the 'April 14 issue, for tions Committee. We were under . position deserves and has re- pea ranee that I was contradict- the impression that a fraternity he explained in his interview example. The Rebel party was ceived in the past, but there were ing myself. If you've ever read could only belong to one coalition with NR .. Mr. Engle does not described as lIa new campus definite insinuations in your the Bible, it says that Cain took at a time and we are sorry that seem to have as much dynam- group consisting of every fra- front page article (which was not his brother's life ••• IIGoand do our math (addition) is not' as ism as ideally needed and his ternity, not previoulsy commit- indicated as being'. an editorial) thou likewise." Out of context, good as yours. We do not feel that devotion to lhe quiet approach ted to the other two coalitions." that Mr. Engle, bought his way Providing you completely ignore these statements are equally ri: we took your comments out of must change or it will prove in- diculous. "context; in fact, we though they into office. Not only is your 'hibiting to the development of the members of five fraternities, writing an example of a defeated you are.right. Perhaps the "disappointment of u.l~re rather flatterin,g. Also, we student interests.' It appears to fifth-grader, but there are more me, Miss Hausman, that you This same article goes on .to the results by the newly-formed will be ir:vestigating the percent- incorrect statements than correct say that. "the Rebels spent more Rebels" could be attributed' to aaee at~a1,n~dby the' other-parties are asking Mr. Engle to change ones. For example: 1. "Engle was his mannerisms .and his ideas than $2000 in promoting.the elec- the fact that only 4 R's were put m. getttng men elected. backed by the Rebels, a new cam- tion of their ; candidates." The after our 12 winners' names. We now .that he has been elected. pus group consisting of every ,...May I remind you that he was WOULD YOU BELIEVE' fraternity on campus" not previ- -CONST~UCTIVE CRITICISM? elected on - these ideas and he ously committed to the other two did receive the plurality of the To the Editor: coalitions." This is true if you votes. The majority of the pee- don't consider TKE" Acacia, Al- pie who voted must have liked Congratulations on this year's pha Phi Alpha, A1lpha Sigma Phi, rendition of the April Fool's is-- and Kappa Alpha Psi.. fraterni- (Continued on Page 6) sue 0 fthe NEWS RECORD. I ties. 2. "It was estimated by in- noted. however, that the issue was formed sources, that .the Rebels dated April 14th instead of the spent more than $2,000 -" May customary April 1st. I also noted I suggest that you check-up on .ATTENTION though it did present the usual your so-called informed sources. distorted' facts and figures and A more exact figure from those ALL, JUNIORS was written in an ironicatlly cen- involved is $440.00 which in- Senior pictures will be taken for sorious and ridiculing manner, cludes t'hemoney spent by indi- r the 1967 Cincinnatian May 4 thru ~hat,-- the subject matter -had viduals. 3. "The combined mem- May 27 in room ~32 and 234 of the shifted. from the' customary ridi- bership of the Rebels' fraterni- Student Union. Appointments can culeiof administrative policy to bema~e~ in 4,23 Union ",kom 11:1 ties is about 700." According to April 27, 28, 29 or call 475-2841. the announcernent of the campus the Dean of Men's Office the ex- Nurses and Med Students will have election returns and the winner act number is 517, including the their pictures taken in room 206 of 'the Student Body Presidency. seniors, who were not eligible to Med School on May 2nd and 3rd. In the past, the topic of stud- vote. 4. Accordingly, with respect ent elections nas been handled to number three; instead of at- in a mature manner by the NEWS RECORD; the newspaper has treated the newly-elected officers with congratulations and has given them the opportunity to WESTENDORF prove themselves worthy of their new positions. But this year, under the fine (?) Ieadership of JEWELER Miss Hausman and Mr. Friedman,

the ·NEWS RECORD' decided to /- take an unprecedented stand and ,·Moved To .'endorse-one __partciularcandidatc (see April 7th issue of' NR). In- stead of' listing the. capabilities "210 W~·McMillan an,d qualifications of this man, in one short front page' editorial, WE-··DELIVER - - PONY EXPRE·SS- 1966 M-USTANGS At - long last, the irate rebels managed 'to quiet our loudmouth edit6r by taping her jaws together. However, we of the NR staff have full confidence that this temporary setback will not diminish her enthusias~ or her ability to point out what we believe needs investigation, criticism, etc. HOTI

Shillito's is enormousy.Mobley's IS stylishy Poque's has cpoint. But FASTI I none of them has ~ hilltop loco- tion with a spectacular viewfrom FREEl the balcony plus mugs/Jewelry, r candles and dresses 'on one floor end o bar and coffeeshopdown- A'T, ZINO'S ,;..- ;';:';:':'~ ~ .stoirs and a, gallery upstoirs like 3Jf .L~I>.,bQW The ,New Dilly GiftcShopat' 949 Povilion in Mt. Adorns." ' 281~3774,' THAT'S LIFEI Page Six U,NIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS. RECORD Thursday, Apri I· 21, 1966 Cant. from p. 5

More Letters '. • .. Somebody Likes US!" Mr. Engle's "quiet approach!' would seriously suggest that you obviously abh'or N~ glmeraliza,*- . are involved. My heart was The Concept of God Not everyone has -to be ~ . loud- end Mr. Engle. get together on tions, we are certain. you would warmed by the fact that the mouth liberal to get the job y~ur mathematics and co~e up not wish to be guilty of the same. NR might be published twice' To the Editor: . unth. one and the same figure. weekly in the future. Until that If someone who loves me has done. Secondly, w(? wouldpr:otest your SOMEBODY UP THERE time, I will be content to mere- his arm (around me and is talk- To further note in your editor- ad hom attack on the editor and LOVES THE 'N R ly hope that this will eventu- ing to me, you may come up to ial "The Rebels, whose program news co-edito~ ior their, edit.orial a Ily come true. I. \ us and try to convince me that promised a new type of student comments umich. tneu, as edtt?rs, To the Editor: In particular, I wish to con- . \ have as part of their perogatwes my loved one does not exist and gratulate the NR on the articles government, achieved only a in the capacity. in which they "Burn the Editor-in-Chief at we will both laugh at you. Those minority of their goals-". First, serve. the stake! Off with her head. by Phil Schlaeger and Paul Moran. "Senioritus" was beauti- of us who know God also laugh the Rebels, as a political party, Thirdly, we would encourage 'Down with the' ~ews Record!" ful. Its satire was wonderfully at the fools who attempt to dis- did not promise a.new type of gov- you .to. be less sensitive lind more These seem to be the current· well written. '''NFL Thoughts" prove Him. "God is not a 'God / ernment. The candidates were realts~tc. Fourthly, we would on-campus opinions with reo would serve as good reading ma- of the dead, but of the living," . . . . question. the matter of students \ terial for the Stadium Steering and He can be found by those runmngon their own merit and voting for a "more conservative" gard to our beloved NR. Well, who earnestly seek Him. each had his own platform. Sec- candidate since we wonder just Committee. To quote Ken WoH in I for one am totally against .a different context, then maybe God wants us to know Him . ondly, the' party was formed for how many of them know Mr. En- them. I think the NR is the For this reason He became flesh two basic reasons: first, to de- gle personally or have heard him we would get some "responsible greatest extr~-curricular prod- action" in Cincy. We need it. . and' blood in the person of Jesus feat the Coalition, and secondly, expound his views. Fifthly, we Christ. Those who have put Weir uct of UC. I actually look for- .Keep up the good work and to elect, what many people felt would like to' know what quali- trust in Christ .need no proof was the most qualified person to fies you to judge the journalistic ward to the delivv.ery o,f this let's have seme more humor- that God is real. He is a per- the Student Body Presidency, I standards of the NR and if you "manuscript."1 long for Thurs- ous articles. These, coupled sonal friend Who walks and talks think the Rebels accomplished, so violently disagree with its con- with the eartcens \of Jim, Ellis day afternoons when I can. wan· with you- every day. both of these goads, . tents, why didn't yow ever at- and "Kleesples," are out of

r .God does not force Himself on Jerry M. Trimble, temp~ .to oDe: your exc~llent ca- der through the pages of the this world. NR and ponder the information anyone. You must want : Him Arts and Sciences'67. pabtlt~tes to its productwn. To oppose anotner NR letter- enough to earnestly seek Him. FinaUy, may we say- that, we I find therein. I enjoy not only writer-to, I think the staff of It is not enough to seek Him) Editor's Note: Since, Mr. Trim- did not include the' last para- the sports section, but the edi- the NR is composed of a group with your mind, for no matter ble, you have not seen fit to graph of you/letter (again exer- tori'a Is, the theatre reviews and of first rate journalists, (all of how hard you try, there is a respect the NEWS RECORD'S cising editorial judgment) since the myriad of topics that are them). - , great gulf of sin which like a right to express an opinion, we the statement made was a gross covered. I wish that the NR Once again, Congratsl wide ocean 'separates man from have not seen fit to let your let- -, overstatement and very definite- could be larger but. I also re- Rick Sieving, God. "Behold the Lord's' hand is ter go unanswered. First, we ly NOT based on fact. Sinc/e you alize that high operating costs A&S '68. not shortened that it cannot 'save, or His ear dull, that it cannot // hear; but your iniquities .have made a separation between y-ou and your God . . ." (Isaiah 59: 1) . Therefore if you really want We set out to ruin to know God, you must have a change of heart. Only when you some ball bearings and .renounce 'sin and admit that you need God, will He become' real to you. "Seek the Lord while He failed successfully may be found; call upon Him while He is near; let the wicked forsake his way, and the unright- eous man his thoughts; let 'him return to the Lord, that He may have mercy on him.. and to our God, for He will abundantly par- don." (Isaiah 55:6) , Man's turning away from God is nothing -new. So let the fools continue to boast in their own stupidity. "The eyes of the Lord are in every place, keeping watch en the evil and the good:" (Prov- ' erbs 15:3) Gail Abaecherli TC '67 LOOKING FORA , SUMMER

The Bell System has-many small, automatic out to ruin some ball bearings telephone offices around the by, smearing them with an JOB? country. The equipment in them icky guck calledmolybdenum

could operate unattended for disulfide (MoS2) • .ten yeats or so, but tora problem'. Swbck! This solid lubricant, used a certain j The many electric motors in those offices _ way, actually increased the llte expectancy .•..... "...•. -. needed lubrication at least once a year. Heat (:h' of the ball bearings by a factor from -the motors dried up the bearing oils, ,',? .•...... ,::•.•••\;:\ of ten! Now the motors can run {'.'~ ./'\ .,. I'. . \ th u; 0 e~t:a~i; go~::~;s a;r:~~~: ~~~~~at:::~ 4\&{~~kl~"::~r~~tli:~~ta decade without ~/>-I

were conducted at BellTelephone "'....:....,,:"~,' _ , 'We've learned from our cLaboratories. Lubricant engi- i~rI....:~1~1: ". Ilfailure.s." Our aim: investigate, neer George H. Kitchen decided {lh, ... A . ~{'.-Ieverything. --~J Manpower Inc. the world's to do a basic experlrnent that "a'!; IItsfi The only experiment that can largest temporary help organiza- would provide a motor :Vi,th the :.."".,,~~"'" really be said to "fail" is the tion has summer openings for col- '~':i:>:~~la'tW::~' lege men. You'll be doing healthy worst possible conditions. He deliberately set one that is never tried. and interesting general labor v ."\ ~I work at good pay.' Call or visit the Manpower office in your horne city. We're listed in the white pages of the telephone. . I '1' .@It directory. , _' Bel System •• ® American Telephone & Telegraph and .Associated Companies ....,... MANPOWER OVER 400 OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

r: lhursday, April 21, 1966 'UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD /Page Seven (:raekerharrel I Speckinq Out Wheels Of Justice : • Looking, To The· Future .' by Daoe Altman qy'Bill Ruehlrncn Although cast more in the irn- to count the thing later. This Despite Man's unlimited ingen- judice will disappear because !"-'; there w0!1't be .enough food. There age of P. T. Barnum than John- clear ly unsh~ouded .the issue uity for bumping off his fellows, there won't be any physical just won't be enough places to Marshall, the trial on the validity. \ and ellmlnated all confusion_, we are assured- that the' .world's basis for it. One language will of the referendum was a noble grow it. You know how they'll As well as it had been handled population will double in forty eventually derive itself from a effort. From a behavorial analy- until now the trial put all the probably solve the food shortage. years. Theologians are still vali- sis the trial suffered badly from proceeding to shame.' For ex- \' mingling of the thousands of They'lleat 'each other. over-acting and lack of clarity' of ample, it was brought out during antly' upholding their bulwark dialectste bring communication The Great Discussion continues the', iss u e. Although hitting Mike Patton's testimony that he against sanity by condemning to a premium. today, April 21, same time, same around the matter, they actually had "only gone to Forest Heis for birth control; and it isn't really Medical science will virtually got on the problem of whether place. Dr. Rollin Workman and information" .and after further very likely that people are going eliminate' and' provide everybody the referendum was printed on brow-beating .interrogation, Pat- Mr. Jay Glow will take part in td. give up sex for badminton. So with a life expectancy of two acceptable paper, the technical- ton admitted that 'Heis was presi- an open discussion-the topic is ./ we' might as well get used to the ity on which the case was being dent of the Student Body. hundred years. Machines will do. yours. tried. . idea that it won't be long before most of the labor, bringing about "Ah Ha," tounci I cried; "Pres- The next discussion will be held there will be standing room only ''3 three-hour work week. It is only fair to say that the ident of the Student Body, a on this planet.' Tuesday, April 26, with Dr. Roy trial did not break with tradi- representative of the Students" In short, it could very well come tion, the whole case was ludi- he read from, the constitution. The time isn't too far away to pass that man, through the Schenk and Mr . Richard 'de.Maagd when the United States will, be crous from the beginning. Pat- The implicatlon was that even closeness brought about by the attending "On Nonconformity." one complex city stretching ton got .the required number of tboug'h Heis presided over the population 'explosion coupled with April 28, Dr. J. Heinlein, and Mr. fr9m coast to coast. A tree or signatures for the referendum council (including Wright's progress.. will become healthy, Jay Clow will-attend-s-topie 'to be two will be carefully enshrined to be valid b~t by the fime the. election Committee) he was not wealthy, and wise, freed from announced. Each 'discussion from and visited' by coming genera- wheels of 'bureaucracy were, the man to see. The only man, sickness, poverty, war, and BO. 12:30 to 2 in Room 219 McMicken. tio"s who. will only know them fi'nished turning this fact be-' to see was Wright. The fact Some things will always remain from legend. came insignificant. The import- - that no one on council felt this constant, though': in a hundred ant thing was that Patton was deemed irrelevant by coun- The American City will be years J~ Edgar Hoover will still TENNIS RA'CKET should not have believed the cil. Patton should have known. built' on tiers, because when the be head of the F.B.I., for example, President of Council and the ~Having won this .decisive oceans stop .us from spreading and Sugar Ray Robinson will still.. RE-STR'INGING out, we'll have to spread up. be thinking about retirement. head of the election committee ground council continued unsatis- ROY KIESSLING Automobiles will become obso- It seems' almost' idyllic; but 1/ when they told him they did not fied. "Did you not see Wright at 3631 ZUMSTEIN AVE. lete when by sheer numbers they Man .seems to have a way of have the proper forms and he (time) on (date), Mr. Patton?" EA 1-7739 ~ cause bumper-to-bumper tie-ups beating a good thing to death. AT PRICES BELOW RETAIL should go ahead with the peti- "Yes." from New York to San Fran- For there will be one problem- tiO'n and bring it back for their "Why didn't you ask about the cisco. Ground travel will be ac- okay. They did not specify as referendum then?" complished horizontally with fast- to whether it was to be signed "I couldn't." moving sidewalks with seats, arrd or unsigned. The petition was "Why-,:,not?" express platforms will move us / presented the night it was to "He was on the back of a fire with lightning speed vertically ~ be ~xamined by eeuncil. . engine." from tier to tier. Now the eyes of the councilor Evidently certain members of Air travel will come to an end gleamed as he braced himself council were suddenly overcome when the skies become too clut- -, for the final blow. with the need to "go by-the book'; tered to permit movement, and "You say you couldn't join him and after trying several meth- people realize they are no better ods of invalidating, the referen- but did not in fact Jay Wright ask at piloting their helicopters than - dum hit on one that worked. you to join him on the back of they were their automobiles in Without even discussing the con- the fire engine?" , the old, days. Instead, subways II' tent of the referendum the whole It was done. Implying that constructed like pipelines will issue had been discredited. But Patton could have avoided all honeycomb / under ground, con- BE SOCIABLE the confusion of the problem for some reason council decided necting continent to continent with SEE. YOUR FR\ENDS AT they .had .to let the vote go on. by trying to find out where to monorail tubes on the ocean floor. Greater-minds should decide the get the official forms while on The spreaa of culture will ac- fate of the referendum-c-after the the back of a fire engine,t'he company the spread of popula- election "The Court" would easily prosecution had undermined tion; . and with instantaneous resolve the, issue. the defense. This" basically is universal mass media" the en- Now all this controyersy had where the trial' was postponed tire earth will become one hom- prejudiced the minds of some due mainly to the fact thal ogenous country under one gov- voters' it was felt by some, and three witnesses had cut out dur- ernment, eliminating political

an accurate vote could not be ing the proceed ings. wars. Intermarriage will be- , \ arrived at. With foresight, even Things would be different on come so complete over a, per- PAItKMOOIt IS THE PLACE TO GO this matter was cleared up. Poll' Monday, it was vowed, Thursday iod of .centuries that there will workers would simply 'pass out would be forgotten. (This is a lit- evolve a sin~le race, and pre- GO ~\RST CLASS~O PARkMOOR a slip o·f paper that said, in, ef- eral possibility since it, was fect, "disregard 'all the rumors, learned that there was no record- " about the referrendum andvote ing of testimony. Still one nag- on it as if, nothing happened. ging thought struck me as a pos- However, we have a suspicion sible future grounds for the that there is something wrong court's investigation ""-what was- with it and we will have the Jay Wright really doing on the BA~BE'S'I , court decide whether we ought fire engine? ' LIVE MUSIC 6 BIG NIGHTS 3 TOP BANDS " Cant. from p. 4 EVERY SUNDAY ,AND TUESDAY The Ponderer IV AN AND THE SABERS been. Student Council will need turies yet ever stretching forth to be diligent as never 'before to into the vast promises of the fu- EVERY, WE~NESDAY AN'D THURSDAY create the atmosphere hoped for turpe· · · I d . I I . ' . 0l 1t Ica an SOCIa rea ms III the first part of the motto on must not fall behind the sci en- THE DRIVING WINDS the University seal, Juncta Ju- tific. Student responsibilities are vant, translated freely, "Strength a part of all three, and it will be EVERY/FRIDAY AND -SATURDAY in Unity." _ the responsibility of the incoming And though we live in an age - student government to tap new of ever increasing problems and resources to solve demanding THE MAT ..4DORS ceaseless complexities, we also problems of today, using crea- bye in the most exciting age of tivity invested with courage. And (CLOSED MONDAYS) history. The whole Universe is in the midst of it all it might be opening up to us, both in the well to remember the second fascinating microcosm and the part of the seal motto, .Alta Pet- mysterious rnarocosm with each it, translated freely, "She seeks bound up in the heritage of cen- the heights." (

Why "lug" your winte~andfall clothes home and then "lug" them back when you' return! Let Gregg's pick them up • Clean them • Spot them • Put on hangers • Put in refrigerated storage • And deliver to you all pressed. and ready to wear when you return in the "Fall". I, Insured against _ Fire • Theft' • and, above all moths ... r Frigid storage is the name. ~ COST - REASOXA,BLE - ASK US. Concord end Morgan {Walnut Hills} Clifton and ,~cMillan- Op.en 7 p.m, - 2:30 e.m•. Dajly . 751-9449 Page 'Eight UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI" NEWS RECORD Thursday, Apri I 21, 1966 ,(ireek'Godde5s~iAnnoun'(,ed: "To'morrowNight'

Marty Froffit1 Jane Graf Donna Shank Bonnie L•••• r Patty Edwarch

'/1

Burde.,a Biehle Shari 8aum Kathy Moore Pat Connelly Mary Rothack.r

The 1966 Greek Goddess' will Theta, Donna Shank; Phi Kappa dates' was' held Wednesday, April be announced-'-atthe Greek Week Theta, Kathy Moore; ·,Phi Kap- 13 where the candidates were in- dance this Friday, April 22. The pa Tau, ,Gay 'Talbot; Pi Lamb- terviewed individually. The sec- dance will beheld at the Music ond judging was Monday, April da Phi, Dannie Correa; Pi Kap- 18. The judging was based- on Hall Ballroom from nine to one: pa Alpha, Diane Lewis; 'Sigma , beauty, personality, poise, and ac- The cendldates _are: repre- Alpha -Epsilon, Lynn. Kaem- tivities on campus. senting Acacia, Judy McCarty; ~ merle; Sigma Alpfla Mu, Nicky Sharon Ryan of Alpha Chi Ome- Alpha Epsilon Pi, Shari, Baum; NichQlas; Sigma~Chi, Jill Alban; ga, 1965. Greek Goddess, will Alpha Sigma Ph.i,· Jane Graf; Sigma Nu, Marty Proffitt; Sig- crown the new~oddess. Tickets Alpha Tau Omega, Burdetta ma Phi Epsilon, Patty Edwards, for the dance may be purchased Biehle; Beta Theta Pi, Pat Con- Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kathy Cul- at the fraternity houses and at nelly; Delta Tau Delta; Chris bertson; and Theta Chi, Bonnie the dance. All of the Goddess can- Drach; Lambda Chi Alphpa, Lepper, didates' pictures 'are by Merick Mary ~othacker; Phi Delta The first judging of the candi- Sherline.

Dannie Correa r Ly,," K•• ",m~.

Men of -Phi ,Kappa Theta Fraternity compete in one of this year's Greek Week games, the Chariot Judy McCarty Ra'ce. The games were held Saturday, April 16 in Burnet Woods~

"JiIl'Alba" Ka~thyColbertson ,,'"'. ..Di.ne· LewiS' .".' Thursday, Apri I 2:1 1966 1 ,UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS'RECORD Page Nine Sigma Siqma Set For April. 30 Bighlights From, Hermes "Fashion Fac,ts ! Booths, Water-Polo, Car Bash ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ,/ nie Sullivan. third vice president; Alpha Gamma Delta recently Barb Kasting, corresponding sec- installed its new officers., They retary; Patty Edwards. Panhel; are, president Kathy Luther: Marilyn Sollman. rush- chairman; first vice-president, Sue Mote; Donna. Vockell, social chairman; Janet Straub; assistant treasurer; second vice-president, .To Ann Bonnie Lepper. scholarship chair- Meyer; treasurer" Sue Scott, re- man; Dana Braun. chaplain: Mar- cording secretary, Georgia 'Harris: ilyn Henthorn, activities; Nancy corresponding secretary, _Sharon Carroll. historian; Kathy Robin- Horn; social and standards chair- son. warden; Gail Sparks, Sr. rush man, Marge Staples; scribe, Jan chairman; -and Sus i e Davids. house president. Craycraft; guard, Nancy Wads- worth; editor, Karen Kempter; house president, Diane Schatz- man; rush' chairman; Maureen ,~ Rutenschorer; altruistic chairman, , Ann King; Panhellenic representative.. Connie, Perry; and Chap- , Every Thursday, Friday lain, Susie Minor. and Saturday' 7 " ALPHA CH~, QM-=GA ADMIRAL·· N,E-LSON Alpha Chi recently" elected its officers for the coming year. They AND THE S'EAMEN are: Nancy Nunn, president; Sue Please Note the Admiral Has Maisch, first vice-president., Den- "Kreatamorfess" Acute ny Silverman" .recording secretary; Alice Bernard, treasurer; 6289 Glenway Qpp. Shillito's Sudie Heitz, pledge trainerrJean- '.~

G·,and ·Opening' Speeiel • Frosting en-' S~~' Streaking with Set,' $1 0.00'; IN ONE OF' last year's Sigma Sigma booths a ee-ed is dunked by a • Body Perms with' the~ ~traight. Look~ $7~50

win,ning bat.~- Thi's year's. carnival wi,lI,b~ held April 30 in the Armory " . F·IeIdh ouse.r , " "',' /" ~ ) ,,' '''. • All Rates Reduced ,for Girls with I.D.'s • . ~Phoio QyTodd Witt by Na~ncy,Leac.h Theca~~iv~I' isSig";a Stg- The administration :turn the m8's,~ainp~'oieC:t a~ i:t~ pro- HOUSE ~OF KAROL Armory Fteldhouseinto- a circus? ceeds go to the university. ~,1n 1509 CHASE - Lower Level, 6 Blocks from Knowlton's (:ofn4;f Never But .the men. "of' Sigma previous ye,ar's~igmaSigma' Karol, winner of the 'Star of Tomorrow'·Award says, Sigma will. ,On April 30 from" ha~ presented the" uni~ersity its "Excellence is doing the simplest things exceedingly well." 7:30 til 12:00 midnight, the Field-. . ". house ~will be, ablaze with the scoreb~ard anc:i tarp, for the .: lights, sights, sounds, and smells Stadium. This year, proceeds of U.C,'s annual" Sigma Sigma _will go 'towards a fund for a CarnivaL" trophy room in the Union; S~gma This year~s'c"r.1:11val, under Sigmaal'so -;.sponsors the ... Mr. i\)anianoG! chairman Ned Lau ten b a c h Bearcat 'awa"d~o boasts from 30 to' 35 booths,' 'Started in 1898 on board the each booth sporting a different steamer Island, Que,en, Sigma Sig- Allez ons! theme. Booths are sponsored by rna 'is 'the oldest men's honorary I Greek groups, honoraries, and and was founded to"recognize up- other campus organizations. _ .,per classmen who have, made out- Highlighting this year's carni- standing contributions to the Uni- Let~ gO! val is the, traditional Phi Delt versity. FOR A LONG, lean look-take Rena Overholser's two-piece en- movie-a-take off on "Batman," the Dean Charles Weichert is the se'mble a, $ag-.,o-mor iersey fea· . ever-popular ."Sigma Sigma car faculty advisor, and. Burk .Tower turing a short-crop top, ·Iong In any language, the bash," .and "a water-polo game. in' . is president. Other officers in- sleeves "and high-rising hip hug- Laurence Hall .pool between. the ,'. elude: Ned Lautenbach, vice-pres- gers. The fabric is 100 per 'cent· going's bettertoheti youfl»: basketball teamand Porpoise Fra- ident; Steve F;dmunson,se,cre· . \yool 'iersey by I. A. Wyner Co. , ternity.· tary; and JohrrLeane, treasurer. The sketch 'is don,' by Emma Richardso~. Both are pre i·union i~ fashion desjgni 'College of De- OperiHoU~e~~rt~,~niluaj,canapaign; sign" Arch~te'ctu"'e- 'and ,·Art. " .Alpha'-ManT oBe Announied t..:;::;, "- ..~~~bYKaFenKamper,"w ,,,.,,' Phi·~D~it~.~ii~.ta';'<~~ff; .WJilrs:~:Pbi .An open house '-marked - this Kappa Tau; Paul Moran, Phi Kap- . SAVE 5,0-75%' year's .beginning of the Alpha pa Theta; Gary Menchhover, Pi FOR FURTHER DEtA~LS Gam Man campaign. This tradi- Kappa Alpha; Dean Watkins, Sig- AND PRICE LISTS WRITE: , tional function, choosing: a fra- rna' Alpha Epsilon; Louis 'Beck, ternity man, to represent Alpha Sigma Alpha'Mu; Mike -Shore, , DIAMOND IMPORTERS .Gamma Delta, was established to 'SigmaChi;· Lee, Butler, Sigma fJ .a.'Box 3-114' honor the man who best assists Nu;Don Macbeth, Sigma ,Phi Ep- Overlook Branch ri\PIEDMCNT the sorority. A picnic on May 1 "siI9il; Jim Siebel, Theta Chi; Bob and Tuesday night dinners are Fluharty, 'Triangle;' and",Mike Day tonI Ohio 45431 giving the girls and the. candidates. Webb, Tau Kappa Epsilon;' •• 'AIRL;INES',' an opportunity to get acquainted. ;;;~======'=::;::======~==~::::======~======::;======The new Alpha Gam Man will be announced at the annual spring formal, to be held May 13. Candidates and the fraternities ,..,.,--~-- they represent are: Jack Koegel, Acacia; .George Hatkoff, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Greg Kennard, Alpha Sigma Phi; Jim Venneman, Alpha Tau Omega; Fred Cappo, Delta Tau Delta; Dean Lampros, Lamb- da Chi Alpha; Dan Tuertscher; I i

Visit The Salvation Thrift Store 2250 Park Ave., Norwood Radios - Record Players - Tele- vision Sets - Golf Clubs - Bicy- cles - Encyclopedias - All sorts Phone 221-0240 of attractive wearing apparel, 'RADIO··AC-TIVE SPEEDY PELIVERY "Where You Save and c Help Others" Don't' Forget Spaghetti'· All You (an Eat 5·7 Sunday 97

' .. ~ Page;:Ten U~TVERSITYOF CINCINNATI NEWS REG:0RD , Thursday; Aprii 21, " 1966 ~Outstanding- Ch,i.O In, Ohio' .Bac;ksta bbifl97"!rh~~

, ' The Deshler Cole: in Columbus was the scene or··the 1966 "Chi- Ohio". day.. held Friday night Conjecture . Realit, through Saturday, April 15-16. B-e;co:mes Highlights of the state meeting on Sat. included the presentation by Barb Devaud tunate -aspects of our fraternal between group variety. Evidence - lives. Take a good look in this of this can be found in various of two' state-wide awards. Pi AI, \ Editors Note: The following pha's Judy McCarty from UC re- mirror, and decide for . your- campus affiliated activities as article appeared in the recent ceived the state-wide "Achieve- selves. ' well as our Greek goings-on. The ment Award," a $175.00 check, edition of "Hermes," the. official There are tWo types. oLback- most glaring of such activities in- for outstanding grades. and ac- publication of the Greeks. It is sta~bing which occur in Greek elude campus elections ,and c~m- tivities. The award was. given by 1eprintedin full with permission organizations. They are, intra- pus dances: Mud-slinging can be the Cleveland Alumnae chapter . from the author). Delta Gamma chapter from Deni- fraternal, or within the group; excused in campus elections since son was presented the state wide "Et tu Brute?"-an old line and inter-frateTnal~ or between they are in- and of themselves scholarship trophy fora 3.04 from an old play. Yet it was true groups. Now ..a certain' amount political campaigns. But when it chapter accum. Representatives from' all Ohio in the days of Julius Caesar', and of disagreement is bound to ec- comes to campus dances, well, active chapters .and many alums undoubtedly, -its .meaning has cUr.':, in,. a,n.y Ia.rge group-.:.-we· that's another slorY. The open- were in attendance.' Mrs. Jane managed to survive through the can't all like the same people. house stigma which has become Kuebbeler, a Toledo council wo- ages.: You 'say you're not familiar If, hewever; we are going to' a part of major candidate dance man, currently a candidate for with the lines? "'Well, let me en- preach fraternity (that means campaigns has: -been reduced to the U.S. House of Representatives from the ninth congressional dis- lighten you. Thes,e wor>ds wer~ " b~otherliness for those of you a matter of drowning out your trict spoke on "College Women's spoken by a bewildered Caesar, who don't know) we had better Greek neighbor's band-by getting 't t' . t'" ,:t' ",I'ttl Responsibility." .._ ._J~cl1~'McCart:Y while.. ".. ~·bis cousin'. . .,,'and, close.st.. _~..-- _'._-.--5:.ar ~r-ae :acmg ..l. ~-a.. I, e.,..mv....."'~~~'a---l()Uder~uRe--"'VourS'e'lf:'-=Pa-yrtn(r-a" <:> - ...,-- 'friend, Brutus.v stabbedrhim t~ Within-group back-stabbing can compliment .to another group's death. Now fell~w Greeks, haven t be observed in a variety of phases' candidate is considered? cardinal you ever b~ I~ the s~~e spot, offraternity lif-e.(Incidentally the 'sin. And if these practices ,aren't ESQUIRE BARBE.R SHOP- an~ asked a similar question after term "fraternity'" that is used enough to get your· candidate bei~g stabbed in- t~e ba~k. by' a here also applies to' sororities): selected winner ~~u can always _You Specify,'H,e Satisfy In cuttingj-ernark o.r insulting look Inelections, for example, .we face fine your, .members: then, the •••.-! •••.•••..••~ , Princeton, "Ivy teag!J~, FI'at from. a .fratermty bro_~her. o,r the "problem of candidate selec- non-fining organizations won't Tops and Any' Other' Modern sorority SIster? If not, consider tion.~ Discussion has to be evalu- have- a chance. Such a practice yourself luck~; but if you. have, ativa innature, but, all too often eXhi~its a lot 0retmfide~ce? in the or Regular Hu{r Style then read t,bIS story and draw 't", ds it "b." eta' ies; d It ca,ndidate, don t you thmk. Also, . . I excee ~ I S oun ries; an I -It' tid' .ticl your own conclusions. No repn- becomes a chaos of muck-raking, I s ex ;eme s el!J-ora IC' b k 228 W. McMillan St. . Cincinnati 19 mand is given here no condem- . ." '. A fmal area of. mue h . ac- :: . ,..._. ' "'.' negativism, and cruelty. In es- sta~bing encompasses the range Phone 621-506Q,.:.... Mon. - Fri. 8-6 - Sat, 8-5 nmg sentence issued; mererly a sence, it becomes destructive of formal' rush. While there partial. reflection of the unfor- rather than constructive. The good 'exist eertainrestrictions ·and, ::======---=------,,------~= qualities are neglected and the regulations eoncernHlg r u.s h

..• '. ".' I . which must be observed, we candidates are raked over the often find' a group filing a com- coals again and again. plaint against another' over Sound like a prettY grim pic- Plettyand com·pletely. unsub- ture? Well, it is. The finger of sta.ntial incidents, Usually, they blame for 'this kind of activity are immensely exaggerated and points at the factions which co.m.plete~y misconstrued, co~- exist within many Greek organi- taml'" httle .or no f.actu a I eVI- zations Factions are not a mat- denee. What It all hells down to tet of 'Iiking some better than is a great ~ttempt to put ~n. others~ but of liking some and o!her sorority or fraternity forgetting the others. It is right· out ~f rush, ~r. get them these fadions that plague our, put on social pr~b?hO~, o~' keep elections and destroy unity dur- them from' parttc .•~ahng ~n the ing formal rush. But the most next campus activity, or • : .• plaguing ,aspect of fraternities Need I say more? ..If w~ tried is the disease of hypcrocisy. hard enough, we mlght.lje ~ble The "smile at him now, smirk to put one ofour,\Greek oelgh- at him later" a.ttitude has hurt bors right out. of business! many 'a,_brother or sister in the . Passing judgment on and stero- bond. Such hypocrisy extends to' typing other groups in derogatory social activities in the aspect manners round out the forms of of dating. Violations of so-called inter-fraternal back-stabbing. "Gentlemen's a g r e aments" Well, that's the reflection. How ab~ut !"ot dating .anot~er brot~. did you like it?-Ifyoudidn't see er s girl, or a sister s !ella.ls anything wrong, you had better the cause of much animosity. take. another look. And if you Nothing can come betwe~n so- didn't -like it then the time has rority sisters like ,fr~ternity come to do 'something about it.

} brothers, and vieeversa! It We are all guilty of back-stab- :~ sometimes makes us wonder if bing at one time or another; and , our "homes away from home it takes more than honorable in- " are worth the rent!" tentions to. cure this disease. It Now Iet's move on and take a also. takes honorable action, for lOOKat theQ1.hJ~Uyp..e__of. backv Ldon't. forgct.fnatBrutus was-an sti'bbiiii-- That is; the inter-s-or honorable man! -

1J'aJJ·,fl'..... -=:--- WI!.fJlut4 (Me . Q WlfJ 01fiIe.! On the campus, for· casual wear, everywhere,Weej4ns, are favorites. You'll be ex- J actly right in the Weejunc- classic elegance which only ] Weejun hand-sewn moccasin] detailing gives. Weejuns ard .scarce. But Ludwig's -re-~ ceives periodic shipments.; You'll find it 'worthwhile! toi' . keep trying at Ludwig's ;fod your pair of Weejuns. ' \;,-e~r''';IT'S CRICKET"-" -- Ladies', $13 TC/l: c::-:':i .:3 ::;;:'::::' c:-:.ciilr:d·dui~), M~;'~'~ie~1~26 r' , j'."j;,~, j~ji~ ~:~' ii )\X,:~:~_-:~<2::~ 0:-',:.=7 S:2:.2:3>,c::~~<::2;~~~';~~;;82:~~~~t'c~·;2~~r::nsntstcres. ILU•• [I].~.::,~i ,,:\::':;:::f~ . :::t~"f:.'~~,\~~.~:::-', College Hil] • Mt. rtea)thy ~' SWi,ftpJJ. Center Thursday, April 21,' 1'966' UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Eleven \

. ~ 'S~mph~y,;Agen:cI~,"' "Kiss Me 'KatEr' Star Includes' Stern, Sinqs, Dances, Acts· Peters. A.nd MJQ Gr,eekW·eek N,ow!' by Na"ncy ~ansotta For those who saw the Mum- you learn so much," Serious ~ When the -Cincinnati Symphony drama also interests her and mers Guild production of "River- Orchestra r~turns from its his- wind" earlier this year, the selec- attending a theater school in toric around-the-world tour in tion' of Bonnie Hinson for the New York after graduation is lead role' of Lilli Vanessi (Kate) another possibility. October, it wiHbegin a subscrip- Midwest in "Kiss Me Kate" came as no Bonnie's flair for classical tion concert season which in: Premier surprise. Bonnie has the kind drama ,as well as musicai comedy eludes several exciting new solo- of talent that makes her a natural will be on call for her dual role ists as well as '3 host of long-time for musical comedy. Not only as .,Lilli Vanessi and the Shake- Cincinnati favorites. ACADEMY can she sing, dance, and act but I speare an Katharina.: She con- she's the' kind, of person that siders the 'part especially chal- First 'American orchestra to ·AWARD travel around the world, the eso will again present 20 pairs of sub- WmNEl'~ scription- -concerts during. ..: the, 1966-67 se<;lson(its 72nd);' accord- ."'~'BE'ST ing 'to its Music Director, Max Rudolf. FO~REIGN Soprano Roberta Peters, vio- linists Isaac Stern and, Zino FI,LM" France'scatti,' 'Pianists' Byron Janis, ,Claudio Arrau, Lorin Starts Friday -Hollander, J~anne.Mari. Darre, April 22ntJ and David Bar-lIIan are all familiar and eherished names to Special Student Prices audiences ,at Music Hall. le§~,~irel 6:30, 8:30, 10:30, Sun. Mat. Making' their first appearances /- with the ,Gincinnati' . Symphony wiill be Mstislav Rostropovich, the phenomenal Russian cellist; Pol- WINNER 'BEST PlGlUM! BESTlCTRESSl ish violinist Henryk Szeryng; the ACADEMY BEST DIRECTOR! young Israeli pianist Daniel Bar- ' BEST SCREENPUYI enboim; .Metropolitan Opera ten- , AWARD BEST COSTUME or Caesare Valetti; guest-conduc- 5 DESISN! tor Everett Lee; and Cincinnati's NOMINATIONS! .. own 'world-renowned LaS a a. 1e / String Quartet. BONNIE HENSON and Whitney Burnet have the female, leads·in the On the series for the second upcoming Mummers Guild production of "Kiss -Me Kate." time is the -versatile Modern h Jazz Quartet, whose pianist and ;jjfillt ,". , \ walks on a stage with poise and lenging because "you have to leader John Lewis is also music -dlreerer of the new Orchestra Ieaves. ':1 memorable impression. adopt the character of an actress U.S.A.' The MJQ debuted with , Bonnie is ,a sophomore m,aior- as well as doShakespeerian act- '~~:ESS" JULIE CHRISTIE ' ing. The action must be fast .and the CSO hi 1960. ingin, voice at the College-Con- consistent." She is .looking for- Pianists also on the series are HE'L-DFOR_7th WK.! ' servatory. She came to UC ward to the ,opening with great Grant Johnanesen, who performed A powerful and bold moHon picture • • from ,Cbarlotte,N. C. ,where anticipation and is' thrilled with at the 1965" Cincinnati May Festi- '1 she'~had' alteadY acquired' ex"'- made by adults ••• With .adults • : .for adults! the-opportunitv to 'play such a- val prior to' joining the Cleve- perience in the musleals 'pre- part. ' . land Orchestra's Russian tour. sented by her high-school. Her roles included Rosie in "Bye Bye Birdie', Molly -in "The See Dream Diamond Rings only at these Authorized Unsinkable Molly Brown" and ArtCarved Jewelers Ja'nie in "Wildcat". She also ArrCarved settings OHIO studied acting at the Governor's Akron-Shu~an's Inc. School in Winston Salem, N. C. hold a dia~ond so delicately, Athens-Cornwell & Co. Bonnie's interest in music as Bowling Green-Mills Jewelry, Store / well as performance brought her it's almost frigh,tening. Bucyrus-Dunlap, Jewelers to the Conservatory. Her en- Canton-Ecker & Sons Celina-Voegele Jewelry Store couragement to study came from , )\ Chardon-Village Jewelers adl directions-her high-school i ' \ Cincinnati-Effler-Schwa rtz' Jewelers director, voice teacher, and her Ci.ncinnati....,Getz Jewelry Stores parents. Bonnie feels "you have \\\ (\ , Cincinnati-Ka!1'pf Jewelry' Co. '/ to have a lot of: people who be- !\' ~1rI' \ \ \ Cincinnati-Urmetz Jewelry & Gifts lieve in you and think you have !\ /~~:~ \ \ \ ,../) Cleveland-Halle Bros. .- some talent." - \ \"'11'\, \ \ \ / ' I Cleveland-Keller's Jewelry i '! ~\ \. \, \ ~ i ~ / Cleveland-Ward's Five Points, Inc. \ \ \\)\ " \ \ i I " Bonnie's enthusiasm for all . "-'1,.,._._~....~.~r",~." '\\ \ \ ./r Columbus.,....McCabe & Eyerman, University Jewelers phases of performance seems f Columbus-Miller & Son boundless. She definitely wants ! \ \ \\ \ / I Columbus-Roger's to get a B.A. in' voice 'and a I I' ~,). "'j) ,.l- 1-,1 1 Cotumbus-JRoy &.Co., Inc. masters degree in perferrrrance. ! : i If I! ! //7/ Columbus-ShaW'S Jewelry I i I Musical cemedy vls now her I ' :' r i / Cpnv:oy-William G. Hilton j 1 i '\' II ! I' / Coshocton-Hay Your Jeweler favorite because it is the most t: ' I f ~' !/ / / t Dayton-Allen Jewelers familiar' to her but she would ! l ; "f I . .' t \ I • I / / I t -, / I! »: ;' Dayton-Getz Jewelers lil(e to do opera too "because \ Dayton-Bob Wahlrab Jewelers'_ .~:~;;I- : I/ ,/i Defiance-Wagner Jeweler ./// Delphos-RobertA. Wannemacher East Liverpool:":"Reese Jewelers .. YE OLDE // Findlay-i:lomer F. Bean Jewelers //" Gallipolis-Paul Davies & Co. Girard.,...Stririger Jewelry Store' /', Greenville-:-Wieland Jewelers Hamilton-Wilmurs, Inc . "SHIPS"· .Harrison-Lake's Jewelry Store ,ife're even desisned ~diC1mond Kerit~Solem :Jewelers en8,lBement rinB to resemble the s~ftIruBilc Lebanon-:-Gray"s Jewelry

~./ Lima.,...Marts "olL'ima Inc. / .. petals (1a J~,CI\'sprinB]1O·\I;Cr. - L9r a in-r-Seyrnour'sJ ewel ry f So,the diamond.you sliov: (?ffuJ}he.' 'Mansfielch=-Dunkin Je,welers . Maumee-Galiea's Jewelers l\'ol1lJ I~on't on~' be duzzlinB' ,Bur clcgu."!t too.' Medina-High's'lnc. ,j Middletown---.Getz Jewelers i In the ncl'\: A.rK~uned c~lIccti'6:n, Middletowrh-Millers Jewe,l~y Store I ' ,", ," Y~U fun choose jj-omslim, soqrins, mUJcsrii' Napolean-Reicherts Jewelers NelsonviHe-R. D.Rogers i :desi8ns .. lnd H'i.ih.O~ltbcinifriBhccncd. ' New· Breme~J ackson's J.ewelers- -: ExceU~nt Food ;Norwa Ik~Johnson J.~w~lers : ~t'(ullse Si~cci~f9ul1~antec: , Ports,mouth-Carr's Jew.elry,Store and Beverages al]; the Jiumonds 11(' set. tic also Sandusky-.;Bu.rns :Jewelry Sidney..;...R'e,dJeYielers· - \ HUl.lI,;l1ntcethey Irill stu.y riBht there, Steubenville-:-EUiott Jewelers . THERE IS 'A ~ iO ,OJ Steube:nvilht':"'W:"(i. Spies Co. BIG';DIFFERENCE Struther's~JohnAebischer ' Troy-Hittle's Jewelers UhrichviUe-Allensworth Jewelry, Inc. ~Carved Urbana-Howard Evans Jewelry SHIPLEY'S. Van Wert-Laudick's Jewelry 214 w. McMfllan sf ~ \ Westerville-Jensen's Jew,lers West Milton-Montgomery's Jewelry Zanesvilie-Pollock Jewelry Pag~ Twelve UN1VERSITY Of ,C1NCINNAT;1 NEWS RECORD Thursday, April 21, 1966

~I NR Reoieui Spring Arts Festival- Evening Of Comedy,:_ I by Mike- Ritchie First For Campus

Neil Simon's play, The Odd there's too much dirt in the air- rubbed off on Oscar, and a lit- Couple, now playing at the Shu- (which he does with the grac~ tie of' Oscar's brashness has bert, tackles with uproarious . of a braying bull moose). Once rubbed off on Felix. For when comedy a theme worthy of the Felix is installed with Oscar, -Felix is kicked out of the apart-

highest tragedy, The subject is the apartment is rendered so i" ment because Oscar cannot tol- compatability, and the characters spotless that Oscar!s· friends erate the cleanliness of fhe room are- two close friends both of can't tolerate playing .peker : and the obnoxi6us sinus-clearing w hom have been divorced by there, and leave as quickly as sounds at six a.m. each morn- their wives. Felix, feeling like possible. - ing, Felix goes upstairs to we,ep committing- suicide in order to But Oscar is' forgiving until on the shoulders of the two lone- attract as much sympathy as pos- Felix turns what seemed to be Iy women upstairs, andOs~~r sible, changes his mind 'in favor a gay party with the .girls~ollp=.--~begins-·tof~el-guilt~ forhaving ,_qf~~_taying..wlth~,Dscar,., his- -close stairs'-into asOb session on how cast Felix out into the cruel friend, .at Oscar's disintegrating unhappy he is without his wife: world nowhere to turn to. As apartment. . Then 'he rants and rages at Fe- soon as Felix's new habitation Pictured above is a scene from one of the films presented luring The acting -Js excellent, with lix for his bungling up the whole is discO'vered, however, _Oscar Dan Dailey as Oscar and Rich-' eve-ning arid both he' and Felix is too dumbfounded to be able the UnionSprtng Arts. Festival. ard Benjamin, as Felix. Oscar descend into a regular domestic to realize that Felix has gotten is an outgoing, drinking, peker-.« quarrel, proving that they really the girls jobs as he has gotten by Nanc,y Sonsotta given to the students.' are an "odd" couple. only an empty apartment. First we had the brilliant playing, girl-chasing s p 0 r t s The Spring Arts Festival which writer. Felix, on the other hand But their experiences living For superior acting and a truly was held Iast week was superb Marcus photography with its - is a reticent, meticulous, self- together are nota total waste.' hilarious evening at Jhe theater in every respect. Not only was focus on contrast and form. pitying hypocondriac who is Both learn from each other, and a comedy that carries some mean- exceptional talent brought to the We had,three-days of film festi- allergic to dust and has' to before the end of the play, a ing, The Odd Couple is the right campus but entertainment excep- val which included the films of clear his sinuses every time little ,of Felix's cleanliness has couple to see. tional all over the country was George Manupelli, and the ex- piremental Flux film'S. This was climaxed Friday night with the Union Film Awards. These went to "Centennial Exhibition" and the Flux Films "Four" and "9 Minutes" for second prize, ".Up Ti'ght" and "L. A. 'Is _Burninq" for the first~ prize, and "Con- fessions of a Black Mother Suc- cuba" for the rhost controversial picture award.

John Hurt Friday afternoon we had our ffrst Jazz Festival which included about ten Jazz acts from ar-ound Cincinnati. Foremost among these groups were, in my estimation, Ron Farthing and his group with their rendition of "Soul'Corng", Car~Colins and his group when they teamed up with Larry Brown, The Dave Matthews Trio,· and the Bill Martin Duo-with' Donna Aiexander from' the Top Shelf. Saturday afternoon there was an art sale on the Union Bridge with "the Qu~n City Balladeers as entertainment'. At 1:30 there was truly a great blues workshop with Ed- "Son" House and "Mississippi" John Hurt. This was followed Saturday' evening with a Blues Concert which earned the two personalities a standing ovation.

YWCA ELECTIONS1 YWCA holding elections- Monlay, April 25, Election time 9, a.m, - 8 p.m, - 6:30 the 25th-YWCA all assoc i at ion meeting: The Philosophy' of Batman" with Mr. palton Kehoe from the Soc. Dep't. and Mr. Mike Patton. Students may vote at the meeting.

~t.~.\:::;"~:.7\V&'U~.:...,.·~ &\~ ,",- I '~SEANmNNERY 'THUNDERBALt 7iHies~ Thursday, April 21, 19~6 UNIV~RSJ~ OF CINCI'NNATINEWS RECQ1tO,· Page~\~irteen / ,Mc~esky Art CCMPresents MajoriOpera,Ballet' Union Show I cup, and tre~. Harriet Beebe is the unfortunate man iato a stag. Saturday afternoon as part of ' cast in the role of the child in The role of Actaeon will be the'opera. the Union's Spring Arts Festival danced by Oleg Sabline, Miss Ka-- Robert McNesky and his 'wife Tania Karina - is the special rina's husband in private life and Constance McNesky opened their guest ballerina who will come director of the CC1\I ballet de- art show. Mr. McNesky is a sculp- here from New York to iperforrn partment and the Ch'ic Ballet. tor and' teacher at DAA. Mrs. the role of "Diana" in {he ballet Both dancers have performed 1\1 c N e sky is an accomplished by Poulenc. "Aubade" is based on wit-h the world's leading ballet painter. Mr. McNesky has been the Greek legend which tells of companies on international tours. "much publicized for his sculp- the Hunt, Diana is forbidden to 'Companions of "Diana" will be _ ture and his ideas about it. He the sight of man. But Actaeon danced by students J and Wagner .. feels that sculpture is' different sees her in the forest with her Helen Michailova, Jakie Cleary, in one respect from painting in companions. At first seduced then Karen Kuertz, Jackie de 'Wert. that it is there to -be felt. It adds angered by Actaeon, she turns and, Kathy Brokhaus. 'another dimension. .to th,e..appre-._,~ .ciation of an art object." Both his and Mrs. McNesky's art work will be on display in the Union Art Gallery for the next A two weeks. Some of the works which are especially noteworthy Stewardess' are Mrs. McNesky's "1934" and the several figure forms of Mr. Career McNesky's. is a Challenge!

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I IMAGINATIVE S,C~NERY will add to the production of IILIEnfant et cities like New York, San Les Sortileges:' Francisco, Washington, D.C.~ Los Angeles, Dallas, Chicago, / The College-Conservatory of through with him. His chair re- Toronto and Mexico City, Robert McNesky Music will present two Cincinnati fuses to let him sit down. A black to name a few. premieres Sunday and Monday, and-a white cat wander into the room .and sing a duet in cat lan- To learn more about, ..this Meet Lois Lane, April 24 and 25, with perform- guage; The child follows them challenging career, / ances of Ravel's "L'Enfant et Les into the moonlit garden. Frogs send Mummers~ Star Sortileges" or "The Child and the and 'other animals gather to tell Whitney Burnet a vivacious Bewitched World" and Poulenc's him how naughty he is. Terrified, blonde from New York City, has ballet "Aubade.' Performances the child calls for his mother. All the animals rush to: attack him. captured the part of Lois Lane, will he at .-8:30.p.~/ in, Wilson. in the Mummers Guild coming In the fray, a squirrel is wounded Student tickets are $1.00; others musical of '''Kiss Me Kate." This and the child -bandages it. Now supporting female lead part re- $1.50. All seats are reserved. impressed with kindness, the ani- quires a lot of enthusiasm, poise, Tickets are on sale in advance at mals join in, a chorus and help and versatility. Whitney, a fresh- the UnjonBuilding, the CCM, and him call his mother. mqn at the College-Conservatory Community Ticket Office, 421 The story lends itself to im- has just this sort of combination. Race;;St.' . aginative staging and Mr. Co- Whitney came to UC after The .presenteflen is by the hen' and his assistants are ably traveling and studying in Eur:- CCM . Opera Workshop, Ballet providing it. There are. break- ope. lor 'a year. There she at- Department and Symphony Or- away chairs and a clock of tended The American College chestra. Thomas Mayer is con- course, animated chalrs.. tea': "in Paris and visited the Vien- ductor; Oleg Sabline, choreog- nese Conservatory. Her visit to rapher; Wilfred-' -Engelman, the Viennese Conservatory re- stage director; settings, Hght~ sulted in her. decision 'to co",!.e A/idER/CAN A/RL/NES 'ings ar•.d costumes by Marc Co- AII4ERICAS lEADING AIRLINE to the College-Conservatory to hen; chorus diredionby Lewis study voice. A professor there ATTENTION~ Whikehart.~ heard her sing and urged her Manager of Stewardess Recruitment to pursue a program of vocal Ravels opera is a lyric fantasy ALL JUNrORS American Airlines, Inc., Dallas Love Field, Dallas, Texas 75235 study. in two scenes based on a hook ' S~nior pictures will be taken for I meet all qualifications and am 0 JI:Iormal vision ""ith6ur glasses f Up uritil that time whitney's by Colette. The story is that -of a the 1967 Cincinnatian May 4 thru interested in an interview. (contact lenses 'may be considered) interests had centered' around naughty 'child who is scolded and May 27 in room- 232-and 234 of the o Single ' Name serious drama rather than music. punished by his mother for his Student Union. Appointments can q" Age 20-27 Address be made in '423 Union f •.om'l1~1 .bad behavior. In a fit of temper o Height 5'2"-5'9" City_~ State_~, _ In high-school she appeared in April 27, 28, 29 or "call 475-2841. / -"Pierre Glient," "The Sorcerer," he kicks over the chairs and Nurses and Med Students will have u.Weight up to 140, '0 I do riot meet all qualificati~ns now but "Murder In The Cathedral," 'and table and tears up his hooks. Sud- ~- their- pictures taken In room 206 'I : c in proportion to height would like additioQal information. ,. "The Contrast." Last summer she denly the objects come to life. Med .seheel on May 2nd and 3rd. also appeared in summer stock The fire refuses to warm him. A "\ ' ------~;;~~I~~~~;E~;~;~------in Cape Cod. Her interest in the princess from his fairy tale hook 'theater 'has not waned but now emerges and tells him she is she is more interested in combin- ing her talents and in doing musical comedy as well as more serious music. ' DATE LIN-E"::"'CINCY Whitney finds the prospect of doing the part, of Lois Lane ' This Friday starting at 4:30 Ih;rribly exciting/I She got the p.m, WFIB, UC'scampus record o~ "Klss Me Katell over radio station will be on the air spring vacation lion a whimll with the UC vs. St. Louis base- OBITUARY and. has been getting more and ball game. The game' will be stagger-taped and John Eric more e'nthusiastic about it ever , ./ since. will be at the microphone doing -.It. is with _deepest sorrow that the' men, of Sigma Alpha Epsilon an- The show will be presented' in the play by play. nounce-the death of their dear beloved Brother PATRICK MURPHY. Late Wilson Auditorium May 12, 13, ·last evening Brother Paddy slipped from a deep' coma of -which he 14 at 8:30 p.m. rested' for the past week in the Hospital of St. Sin. , . Patrick spent his collegeyears dedicated to rid the world' of the prob- 'Iems created by the evils of alcohol. Patrick had devoted himself to consuming all the alcoholic beverages available so that others would not be Come Every Sunday and ... - faced with that dreadful temptation. ( In Brother Patrick Murphy'sjnemory, we the brethren, of Sigma Alpha to the Epsilon will gather our sisters and dedicate ourselves to the conquest DAN~-CE ~ of Paddy's goal. . II IIBIG BAND sounds of The funeral services will take place Saturday, April 23rd at 12 noon "\ in the James Gamble

G'blfer~f"'~~ln'~~~riQid:','c Meets; Fac:~'UD,,'Bdll, 'Broncos " Back-to-back triangular matches prove the links men's averages. until April 29. and a dual match at Oxford fea- Dayton, of this .week's oppon- Seven Freshmen golfers com- , ture UC'sgolf team action this ents"seems to be the biggest peted < last Friday at Clovernook week. Starting at' Dayton, Coach threat. ,The Flyers" have downed C.C. Coach Schwarberg singled' 'Bill Schwarberg's charges .meet " Miami twice this season despite out for praise four .Frosh: Tom f the Flyers and Western Michi- hamperlngweather conditions. Kelter from Aiken High, Chris gan today. ThIs match was orig- With these three' matches, Stahl, St. Xavier, Kes Bacchus, inally scheduled for April 19" but the Bearcats wil'l be" playing and Mark Nathanson. These men, it was rained-out .. their third, fourth, and 'fifth and Tom Whitelaw from" Prince- Tomorrow, the Bearcats, bat· straight away matches. The ton High will journey to Ball State' ~ ,tie Ball State and Western -v friendlyconfi!,es of, Kenwood at Muncie, Ind. for a Frosh In- . Michig'an at.' Munci.e,lnd.Mon- Coul:ltrY,..club, w!1I npt beckon vitational on May 10.' ~- . day, the 25th, the Redskin$ of Miami will tlost the 'Cat golf squad in their first meeting of the year. Speakin.g Out Coach Schwarberg views this- upcoming week of competition 'The-House of Clay with optimism. Hampered -con- - ..•. ~.,- ~~ ~.. ~ ..•... - ,",,' - •..--..- sider ably by atrocious weather and course conditions, the golfers by Randy Winte'r. have started miserably. After a single loss to Ball State and two c NR Sports Editor losses in a quadrangular meet, the team record stands' at ,1-3. Definitely off to the' worst start Cassius Clay, America's most .publicized Vietnik, has just this of his coaching career, Coach week signed to fight the r nondescript Henry Cooper in London. This Schwarberg feels that "This is the testing week; we face four fine bout is presumably being held to keep up Clay's alimony payments, as teams. We should get a better there is no other discernible reason for giving a stumblebum like' estimate of 'our potential." Cooper a title shot. ~ '" So 'far, indiv,idual perform- Cassius, who likes to refer to himself as Mohammed Ali, is fighting ances' have failed to outshine this ,bout ,in London, England. He is fighting. in England 'because ·he the team's, perfor rna nee s. has .talked his way out. of favor with certain segments. of American George McManis, top returnee from last season, has' been:' opinion. averagin'g, 76 strokes per con- His last bout, which' visited more Cities than some traveling test this season. Tom Niebaus circuses ever see, finally found a home in Canada'. Va1"iqus veterans follows with , 78.3, Bill, Cowgill, groups, deciding 'that they possessed truth revealed from the deity, . and .Jim, Etter; 81.7;. Jim Nt EHAUS ,DISPLAYS FORM as he practices his chipping before threatened to picket any theater which had the nerve to carry the Schloss, 84; and Gerry Cape- fight.' . I.. , a vmateh. Tom is currently rank~ng _seco~d on the squad with a 78 hart, 86.0. stroke average. Hopefully warm weather will im- As a result, most of the theaters originally scheduled to. carry the fight hurriedly broke their contracts. The all-knowing veterans were _thwarted, .however, when one of the networks showed .the highlights , of the fight with Ali himself doing the commentary. More people ,Cats HostT ough"Billikens; probablysaw this thanwould have seen the fight at theaters-anyway .. \: , The Clay-Chuvalo fight was not exactly a classic, but the way in which it was conducted was. !twas booted out of Chjcago, ostensibly beeauseClay used the name of Muhammed Ali in filing his papers. Try' 'Yo' :'End'~'Losing'-'S'kein Using the same logic, we can noYi see Chicago 'refusing th'-'showing of any film starring Cary Grant, Rock Hudson, Tuesday Weld,' or almost any other movie star not using\·their given name. We also' by Claude Rosf Denny Hern, with a 1-0 record team in victories with two. and a '0.00 earned run average, Due to the present. state of wonder if fig~ter~ like .Kid Galivan and Sugar Ray Robinson "were Cincy's struggling Bearcat base- is the leading, pitcher. Dave UC's baseball field, the, games fighting under their real names. Would you name your little boy ball squad, meets the' defending Schindollarhas the next best with St. Louis \ will be held at "Sugar: Ray"? MVC champion, the tough St. ERA, while Ron Schmitt leads the Haubner Field in White Oak. Louis Billikens, 'in three games Clay got himself in trouble when he protested being classified I-A at Cincinnati this weekend. by his local draft board. He' made the now-classic remark "I don't The 'Cats are hoping to end have no personal quarrel with them Viet Congs." He now is appealing their losing ways, but the Bills Sprin,g Football Continues; his status on the, grounds of "personal hardship." are, of course, no push over .. As a matter of fact, they are favored Clay's reaction to his draft reclassification is about the same as to win another MVC diamond title, Scr,immagesSlated Next that many a college senior on the UC campus might experience. Very their fourth in a row. . .. ' few of us \have a personal quarrel going with the Viet Cong or any- Cincy, after starting out with by Jim Christy position whlc~ Studley ~opes ~o body else, and though most of us will go when called, few of us can several wins on their Southern ex~eflmen~ liber~lly. WIth this honestly say we're looking forward to a, couple of rounds of jungle road trip have found it in- UC's spring football practice sprmg, while considering as many \ f ' >. creasingly difficult to find vic- continues this week and after a as five or six candidates. war are. tories. Last weekend the Bear- rain-plagued week of action, _ The line 'looks to be more ex- The super-patriots have raised af least some semblance, o·f an cat team dropped a twin bill to Coach, Chuck Studley is eager to pereneed than the backs with issue. To what extent must an ~thlete in any' sport mouth only ae- the Ohio ~tate Buck,yes at' Co- see how his 80 gridiron candi- Jay Bachman," Dilfryl Allen, cepfible:-answers- and replies? For most of the history of sports, the lumbus by 2-1 and 3-0 margins. dates will "fare under actual scrim- Billy. Stanforth, Mike Turner, pubUc has been treated to a series of athletes who respect their The first game was a 12 inning mage conditions. Jim Hoose; Bob Covo~e, and salary so much that they refu~e to admi!to any controversial opin- affair,· which saw Bearcat hurler Since many positions are .yet Terry .Ballard anchoring t~... ion. With rare exceptions, all past athletes have stood strongly for Scott Simonds go all the way, to be- filled due to inexperience, front lane. Sophomoresagan. . . . ' , only to lose in the twelfth inning. competition. is spirited and morale will be considered carefUlly. patriotism, motherhood, warm meals for orphans, and the shrouded Ohio State used three pitchers in is excellent. While Coach Studley The Bearcats ' will' ccnr'nue term, "sportsm_anship." their winning effort. is) presently pleased, he is a bit four-a-week, practices with the Publicly, they have stood for these things. On the field, whether it In the second game, an ab- cautious in praising any specific spring session terminating in the be baseball, football, basketball, or any of a number of other sports, breviated seven inning contest, ballplayers before they' actually annual spring game oil May '14. athletes have .proved themselves very human. Their language' might Buckeye pitcher Mark Swain engage in actual game-condition Then the' footballers will again > politely be called profane; they fight; they sea~ch out weaknesses in gave ,up but three hits in shut- scrimmage. conve~e on orab~ut September l ' the opposing team. Can this be the sportsmanship which is publicly ting out the Bearcats 3-0. Ron Studley noted th~t spring prac- to b~gl!1 pre~ara~lOn for the 1966 touted so highly? ' .. ' Schmitt went the distance for tice is extremely important for schedule, which Includes the tra- " Cincinnati alsor , sophomores-to-be vsince it marks ditional Missouri Valley Center- Clay-i- Ali has had the nerve to be different. He has said what , Although both hurlers pitch- a transitory period between fresh- ence round-robin (Tulsa, Wichita, he felt, and has been judged largely on "what he said. If all athletes. ed well, they did not get much man ball and actualvarsity com- Louisville and North Texas) along __were judged on what they say, Mickey Mantle would largely be famous help from their teammates both petition. with annual rivals Xavier, Miami, for' hi~ skill with a hand razor and a bottle. of shaving cream. ' in the field and at the plate.1 Studley is thus far impressed and Dayton,' and, in addition, CI 'I'k II h'l-' , -.h Id b . d d I I' , 'h· In the two games, 'the Bearcats with his' backfield speed,. noting intersectional opponents Mem his . ay, I. e.. at. etes, 5 ou " e IU ge. arge! on IS p.er- committed a total of seven er- that this year's 'group is al- State, TlJlane,,' and Kansas S~te. f~rm,anc(;. He IS pote~hallY one of the great ~Ig~ters I~ ~II bOXing rorsto Ohio State's four. What's most or equally as fast as the This schedule; should be, quite a history. As long as his acts have not been termed criminal by a worse 'is t.hat these errors ac- Brig Owens, AI Nelson, Errol challenge vto v the footballers in court of law; 'he should be 'able to express his eplnlens without being counted for four unearned runs - ,Prisby group of .1964. their quest to improve' on' last, tried by the American' Legion. . out of the Buckeye total of five •. Cincy hitters, although they While this -year's. backs might ~ear's mediocre 5~5slate, .' Tli~se who saw the Clay-Chuvalo fight saw one of the best dis- be relatively inexpertenced, Stud- To .accomplish this improve- plays of dirty fighting ever put on. One boxing authority, after viewing --.. belted the Ohio State pitchers for twelve hits in the double bill, ley is of the opinion that potential m~nt, the quarterba~k pro~lem the films estimated that 16 punches in a row thrown by Chuvalo were- is "considerable. Candidates for Will have to be received either ' . ' . , could only come up with one run .' . he- low blows. "he whole fight was marred by low blows. Clay could in the 19' innings played. In' the this 'year's backfield include let-: by ene 0f the promising sop h . C . ifo he ri d ' .1d till . mores, or by a 'veteran who ave worn a VIet ong urn orm to t e ring an we WOU'l S I sympa- opener, pitcher Scott Simonds termen Clem Turner, Mi'ke-Misik, got two hits, ,.}\.hile Tn the ,t;tight ,aIlQ: Jack Rekstis "at' fullback, ~steps in and takes eharge, of thize with him against a man whose principal weapon of attack is cap. catcher John Meyer belted 'rony, 'Jackson, Steve. Schweitzer; the situation. dirty fighting. out a\ single and a double. and Mike Flaherty, at quarter- , Then too, the defensive back- ,Clay has spoken out and been condemned for it. Any athlete who Meyer is the leading-B,arcat back, and a bevy. of,halfback can-. field, which must face such pass- publicly d~nies th,~t this is thebest-or all possible worlds 'is similarly didates. -" ' hitter, and ont; .300 hitter, with 1 ing attacks as the fabed Tulsa censored. Thfslinking of so~~aUed resp~ctability and athletic prowess a .3.33 averag.e. First Baseman Studlev will also be looking '.'~erial circus," North Te~as, is unfortunate, ';" '"," '.~< ';', , "" closely at-uPCOmIng sophomores WIth the golden arm of VIdal .. : '-'" ,?',/ ",~ , .,', -. "".',':1 ' Neil Rubinstein is hitting at a Carlin, and the passing wizardry , ~very }ct of C~~Y.has not pleased us mightily .. The ~abl~d and .206 clip, while left fielder Greg Cook, Ernie Lewis, Eddie of Xavier's Carroll Williams, .will . ,malIgned Greatest IS not perfect. Apparently, neither IS freedom 'Daryl Allen"has , team·leading Ford, and Dick Giles,-':' Quarter-: 10 runs batted in. ' back, a problem last year, is a need bolstering: ' ,. e" , • of speech. Thursday, April 21 i 1966 . UNIV·ERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD ~99,E¥;.Fifteerr A'ITI¥> C~l'?sRifle'ty;" '~Ohid"U~'~RelaY$Next M,eet

Pi Lam Top Bowlers . by' Bob Ronck~r record with his two mile clock- da~, Carl ~Ioe~trup added a'

, , ,'. _'. '. 0 • •. Seasonal or personal bests mg of 9:39.8., .' v • ~. ., good 220 effort In the' medley Ar~~ R~,!,C; sweeping the first '\V,hIle Lambda Chi Alpha a?d 'were turned in by most of the / ,Both. Ron,cker'a~, - Lenny: relay. . Anoth!r notable per- three individual places, copped SIgma Nu are also making bids , . k hi veek Hollingshead left for the meet formance was a .discus toss over -this year's intramural rifle crown. for first place. Bearcat tracl men t s past wee. - F' 'd t ·t'", .•.•~,t'h 142 feet .by freshman Roger . . h ot . t th Ohi ·U'~ it R' .en n ay 0 compe e, I.., '. e '. ' Steve Milliard led all s 00 ers Pairings for horseshoes," bad:. end a ne ,10 myersi y e- . .. .'; ...."->1., Riedinger •. wi~h 196 out. of a possible 200 minton, and tennis are located lays when much welcomed. w~rm SIX mile r~ce whlch,~as ~.~n Scene' of next week's activity points. The other two R.OTC ~en on the bulletin ,board outside ,and d~ weather wa~,- .provided .a day earlier. Ronck~~;'splus, Columbus and .the Ohio State completed the sweep WIth scores the Laurence Hall Equipment along WIth fast competition and a Hollingshead's fifth --plclc~finis~ Relays. Once again most of the of 193. were. Howard Engleman Room. All these who signed up /' speedy track. were the first of' many',. g'oodbig', name Midwest teams will and MIke Reichers. Army ROTC for these events are urged to A new varsity record was, set B 'f " clash in head' to "head competi- squa d .pr'1ed up an ~vera'11 fi~ve- contact '-. their opponents and by Bob Roncker as he traveled earcat per'. ormances.' . tion.., ' man score of 958, eighty pomts complete these matches, as the six mile. distance in 31 :54.8 Shotputter JIm Sweeterrnan and better than second place Triangle. scheduled. ,to take third. Three freshman discus thrower Dan Woodruff SAE too~ thir~ place. . . The response to -these programs standards ~ere also notched. took sixth, in their specialties. The r!flery competition, held has. been good. Seventy meI!- have The sprint medley team, an- The 143'1" toss by Woodruff Ba~er AnnoLl.nced on Apnl 12 and 13 for the registered for horseshoes singles, chored by Chuck Roberts' 1:55.6 lacked only three inches to being practice and, record matches, and thirty-five-doubles teams have 880, took third in their division. a new UC record throw. Coke BB,E~,pert was entered by sixteen teams. signed up In tennis thirty dou-, The fresh. man mile relay team . -B' b Ad ' II" th T 1 'B k h d b k tb 11 Th 'k I I h ff' f '. . . . ' , ~.o ams ran we In e ay or a er, ea 'as e a an sarge y to t e ~- erts ,e bles teams have SIgned up. FIrst pl.aced fifth when the foursome '1 t· ,I k hi f' t t -. h f U· it f C' . iti M .' PhT S T" k' h . '. ' . , two ml e 0 c OC IS as es coac 0 rnversr y 0 mcmna alor. I Ip . . ar In, w 0 ~und matches In horse~hoes have of Lou GarCIa, . Roberts, Ken . ever in this event: 'Cave Colver ' and 'Missouri Valle C.()fffe.);~-' _ organized and directed - the, been completed and .fIrst round ,Maccarone and., JIm,. Br.eyer ran / '. - L 4 "0 ~'th" 'f .J------c-··~h -f-th-. --~'- ·-.h~ b, irned ' t't" h" hi")' " . , ," ,! ' .. -, ..-' .,',- --J'an--m-tne- .:",&. s-In- e--"IJ1.e-'1Inu coac 0 .e year" as een name _c~"-,P-:'-'!o'!'. t,l~ ~,~s.,t e." a!g:.:~-matcheS ..U:l ~enms. should.,b(H~om--~·th~·-:ro~t-e ·m:"2':Z4:7:~~rry Bailey _ both Kurt Kau'pisch and Ron 'the basketball expert orthe Ath- est turnout In the history of tl1e pleted by this Saturday. ' gamed thefinal-Bearkitten school A I 't dipped nd 2 00 leu C"" '1' 'f th C . C 1 eve t ' "- pp ega e IPpe. u er: '\ etic ounci 0 e oca- 0 a IM'1bowling competition is also L ' Of I' p. I for the first Hme this season Bottling Works Company. The an- well underway. Although stand-etters- • ntent our n; d~ring their legs of ~he two, nout,lc~ment was. ~ade Tuesday, Ings -are not presently available,. " , mile rel~y., " '. ,.April 12, by. ~I.lham O. Mash- each of the seven-team leagues G-·d T'·· '0 ' C ' - S·,- Opie Stevens 'and Joe Conti.ran burn Jr., ,PreSIdent of. the Coca- has a fight for first place. Delta rl riO, ne, age.r 19n 9~9's .during the pre Ii m in a r y/ Cola Bottlmg Corporation. Aau Delta Phi Delta Theta and " rounds of the 100 yard dash. Later Mr., Mashburn explained that Pi Lambd~ Phi have consi~tant- Coach Chuck Studley announced group of recent signees i~ James they teamed up with Dick Dig- -tha ' Athletic Council's basketball ly overwhelmed their opposition; , the signing of four more football- Colvin, a 6'0",' 210-pound full-, gins and Lou Rahrnann in the activities .will be assumed by Mr. letters-of-intent while Coach Tay back from Belpre High School. ,440 and 880 relays. The former Baker, who will conduct the an- .Feotbell Clinic Baker announced the signing of Colvin averaged ,five yards a finished .fourth and the latter nual series of juvenile hoop the first potential freshman ..bas- " carry .ever the course of three placed third. This' was remark- clinics in conjunction with the AtU'C Saturday ketball star for next year. .varsity seasons on a Belpre able because they were plagued Cincinnati Recreation Commis- The football players who team that twice won league with .at~6cious .handoffs. With--be~- sian.' The -University of Cincinnati signed are all Ohio prep stand- championships. Hf! also handled tel' timing during e~chan?es their During the past season, his first will' hold its annual spring foot- outs. John Mail, all-state end the kickoff chores. marks can stan.d up WIth most year 'as Varsity basketball coach, ball clinic on Saturday, April 23, from.. nearby Middletown High Colvin was not only a one- teams around this aFea. TayBaker guided the UC squad at UC in conjunction with Bear- School, will enter the college sport athlete. He also le!tered on In the high [ump Cornelius to the Missouri Valley Champion- cat, spring practice. of Arts and Scienc:es next •.fall. the baseball, basketball and track Lindsey cleared !'4". This iumlp ship and participated "ifi the Mid- High school and 'iuniol' high .At Middletown, 'Mail lettered squads, setting a Belpre record garnered for him a tie for sixth. west Regional Tournament- at - . coaches from Cincinnati, North- three times as ;J. wide end. He is in the shot. and in the discus. Garcia, besides leading off the _ LUbbock, Texas, His overall rec- ern Kentucky, Dayton, Hamil- regarded as an excellent pass' Gannelli; the Lakewood end, also freshman mile'relay, also start-:" ord was 21-7, the tenth team in ton and Middletown area have receiver at 6'1" and 180 pounds. earnedva letter in- track" while ed with a 49.8 quarter mile in the university's history to win been~ invited by clinic chair- In addition to scond-team all end Mail helped his mile relay tlte sprint medley to have a fine 20 or more games in a season. man Jim Kelly. Ohio, honors, he earned all-league team-set a school record and also "- Registration will take place in and all-district honors last' fall. played basketball, the Great Hall of the Student Two players frem St. Ed- The firs.t basketball signee for Union Building from 8-9 a.m. The ward High 'in Lakewooc;l, Ohio, next year's froshIs a local b?y, UC staff will conductJectures the signed up for the 'Cats ,to- Bob SchwaB.ie of Elder HIgh rest of the morning. gether. 'They are both 'Iinem.en. School. Schwallie average 16.5 Following' lunch,' the coaches r: John Whelan, -6'Ou '''and 205 points whileTeading Elder to" a will watch the 1966 Bearcat squad -pounds, is a center. and earn.ecl 20-4 record. He was picked on the run through a scrimmage in Nip- all-Independent and "all-Nortt)- All-Cincinnati. first t~ams of pert Stadium. eastern District honors this past both the Enquirer and TImes-Star. fall. ' He 'was also named to WCPO's' The other member o~ the duo, Tri-State all-star ..team. He gained IWAA Elections 6'1" 'and 190 pounds end David further. honor as an all, GeL first. ,Your Gannelli, won all - Scholastic team choice and an all-South- The results of last week's WAA honors on the gridiron. western Ohio District second team elections were released. The offi- The only backfield man, in "the choice. cers for the coming school year are: president, Jeanne Sullivan; 'Own vice president, Paula' Queen; re- - ) cording secretary, Betty Hen- dricks; and corresponding secre- "Ask One of My 'Tux? tary, Debbie Berger. Customers" New presi~ent Jeanne Sul- i livan said after her election that she hoped to see WAA have as Yes,!' If 1 ~ •• active a year as this past one Mr. TuxedoInc. has been. She also added that she was extremely happy with If you attend several black tie events each -yeer it will pay her executive board andtl1i1t .'--'-P'efifions'-for m <:'om iftee_C:haTr.-~~::- --"- YOUR men would soon' be' out. C::::~:~:ORMAL~;I-"=I~;=~h~;~J.Oo~t~~~f~~;t-.~~::~~d~·~~~~~Z~'-~~S:~~~:,a'J~::' , , 'Off 'easily,. do not discolor.': The intramural volleyball tour- ers nament has begun, and will continue every Tuesday at'4:00 p.m. ~ in Schmid lapp Hall. Eight teams Palm Beach Coat .$35.00 are entered in the competition. STUDENT DISCOUNT' PRICES Sehmidlapp Hall is open every , ) Friday night from 7:00 to- 10:00 Trquse'rs' . . . -...... '.. $1 5.95 ell ,'- p.m. Swimming and volleyball are -, Where Quality being offered. r- V~n Heusen Tu·x ,Shirts .. $5.95

-:-cu'mmerbu~d&Ti~Se.t '.. ,~.~$5.9'5

-, DANCE "AND ,..'.".~3.,95 ' INDULGE ~ Thursdoy, April 21, 1966 Page Sixteen UNIVERSITY) OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD N R Sports "l-Ia~ksBa'ttle ~potlight On \''George. McManis ~ Ace Golfer '" by Bob Plotkin, - X News',Staff On" May'14 NR Sports Feature Writer In the past 'decade under Coach Bill Schwarberg, the DC golfing team has yet to, have a losing season. The closest they've come was 1959-,when the final record was 7-7-1. Considering that 'the. competition has been good and improving constantly: this is quite a tribute to Coach Schwarberg. It also says something for his golfers over the past few years.' Probably one of the best of these golfers that DC has had is George McManis, a product of Huntington, Long Island, "in New York City, who now resides in. Cincinnati. Last year George won himself an at-large berth in the NCAA Golf Championships, in which he fin- - .ished 42nd in a big field, and placed 5th in the Missouri Valley Cham- 'pionships. , His overall average last ye~r was 73.3 per J8 holes, just about a stroke over par, which is pretty fancy shooting for it 22 year old. George, at 5-9, 150 pounds, deesn'f overpower the ball and must use his skills to.",;.i' together his consistent rounds. " McManis last year shot low rounds of 66,()7, and a pair of 70's over par-72 courses. His 54 hole total of 219 in the MVC Championships was good enough not only for fifth place, but enough to break the Cincinnati record for the. event: (Best previous score in the MVC by a Bearcat was 222 by Bruce Rotte in 1964.) , While competing in the NCAA last year, George missed playing in a couple of tournaments, that might have increased his stature had he won. In 1964, however, he finished second in the Cincinriati Metro- . politan Tournament, and reached the semi-finals in the Ohio Arnateurs» -The goal of McManis and hi's teammates' is to place h.igher than " third as 'a team in the Missouri Valley. Although Schwarberg' has never had a losing se'ason, he also has never won all MyC crown, and this year's team, led by' McManis, has a strong chance .. This is George's final season at Cincinnati, and many fans are expecting the team and himself to reap honors. So far they: have gotten off to a slow start, although McManis has still been finishing first," He must begin to get more help from returning players Tom Niehaus and Bill Cowgill, plus the men jn the bottom of the line-up. - \ ' In a game as unpredictable as golf is, it should be interesting to see just bow McManis fares this year. And with players constantly getting better and" lowering/ scores, will his 73.3 average from last 'year be enough to win again, or will he improve on it? Thes.e are questions which can be answered at Kenwood Country Club on April - 29th, when DC takes on Dayton and Eastern Keritucky in a triangular meet. Netter's·' Drop Three;

I '" I I j ~ , Nl.ltty~Kiessling Win,

The past week proved to be a came at the number three deu- very tough week of competition bles position where IgnatZ:· and, for' the 'UC, tennis squad. They Albers defeated Williams, and had three'matches; two on the Hahn, 6-0,' 7-6. These wins, still road, and were defeated in 'all left the' 'Cats shoftof -vieto"ry: three outings. . ' 'On Saturday the Bearcats met On Thursday, April 14, the .the Ohio. State tennis team~· and netters' met a very fine North-" were defeated by the .identical western team and were defeat- . score of 5-4. This meet, however,' ed 7-2. VCs number one and was on UC's home courts; }iumber three singles players Sam Nutty, off' to a fine start, • were the only members of their with a singles win,.J:lef~ating his ~# team able to"gain vietorie,s. Sam opponent 6-4; 8-6•..Number two Nut.ty play,eeI~,exc,Uent'tenn'is : si-ngles" Riley., Griffiths' defeat- in -,beatiIlSl .T.om Mtln,sffeld-'8-6,' '~i"d-l)on"'Spie'r-"-6;2~ 6;4;' At~'num--' ' ..-,",'.'" ., 6-2. Numb~r '. 3, singl~s 'rl~y ,.bei>three~"Roy':KiesslinSrrmalle":;....;·' ..,-< ••.•. ~ ,. Kiessling 'defeated .Dave Crook it a successful week, by defeat- 4-6,. 8-6;' 6-1. It was a' fight ing Dave Green" 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. match, but. one Inwhich Kless- The other Bearcat vietory was ling 'kept getting stronger. The ot number one doubles as Nutty Cessna dealers are making this 'Cats lost their early lead by and Kiessling defeated' the Ohio , r: special offer' so that everyonE; iosingthe last six matches and State squad 6-4, 8..6. ' might get to know the fun expe- ~ent dowt' to defeat .:' : These! early victories gave UC rience of piloting a plane ...thefree On Friday, UC met the DePaul an advantage of ·4-1. They failed ,.,feeling of. a gentle 'bank left or Blue Demons and wereagairi de- to win any other match over the .right,the -power of a climb, the feated, 'this time by~ the, slim course of the afternoon, however, tranquility ..of level flight ... all margin of 5-4. Sam Nutty. won and ended up losing the meet by tinder your' own control! \ again at the number one singles a 5-4 score. . . position, defeating Steve Zalinski The three ,losses left UC'S A licensed instructor at your 6-3" 6-2. In a close Number Three record· at 2-.3on the season. The , _Cessna dealer. will explain the singles match, Roy Kiessling beat netters will strive to improve operation of the plane. After take- Alban ,Kiel 7-5,' 6-8, 7-5. Then their recor,d· with two matches off'., h'e will let you take 'control Kiessling and Nutty combined at this week. They face Louisville and fly the plane yourself. When ' the one doubles position to beat here this Thursday and travel the instructor has landed, your Kiel and- Zalinski 8-6, 6-3. to Toledo on Friday for a match flight time will be entered in an Another victory for the 'Cats with the Toledo Rockets. official Pilot Flight Log book which is yours to keep. Absolutely

More people learn to fly in Cessnas than in all-other airplanes! First international dart festival starting next

'CLIP THIS CERTIFICA~E week. No admission fee. :AII dart fens welcome. I. " · 1 Darts available on reqLJ~st:We cim to please.

CAL.L FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT AND' REDEEM THIS CERTIFICATE AT:

,Cincinnati Aircraft, Inc. Cardina'. Air Transport. New Dilly Pub Lunken Airport 'Hangar 22 Lunken Airport I "- 949 PAVILION Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio' Phone 321-7711 Phone 321-5822 Late' comers will be se~.~~dafter first bullseye. '. ,~ ':- Thursday, April 21, 1966 UNIVERSITVOF CINCINNATI . Page,~Seventeen In Greece by Sally Howard with the period of history known <, earthquakes'. Over the ruins were on" the ,island 'were found in a Keans had constructed a svstem Who would guess that some as the Classical Period. His in- found traces of a later settlement, cemetery dating 'from the' New of defenses as early as 1600 B.C .. members of the DC faculty spend terest has .centered - around the' most of, which had eroded away. Stone Age' (Neolithic period). if not before. Two fragments their summers digging for buried Pre-Classical .Period, or several On one side of Ayia Irin were which comes just before the Early were found, which were written treasure? Most children lose in- thousand years before the 'time f 0 un d the remains of a Bronze Age. There were only 31 01 a linear script. l\Iore tombs terest in the world underground of Homer. temple, which contained frag- graves in this graveyard. some were uncovered, one cemetery by the time, they. reach junior Previous excavating had been / ments of a large terra-cotta of which had platforms of mason- containing bodies of infants burl. 'high school. But Dr. John L. Cas- done at Troy on the eastern side statues, representing goddesses ry erected over them, an unusual -ed in jars. Another grave con- key,head of the DC Classics De- of the Aegean; and at Pylos on or their attendants; votive of- feature. The history of the main tained pieces of a gold diadem. partment, is not playing games the western 'shore of Greece. ferings and potte~y. At this settlement was reconstructed as and gold and carnelian beads .. when he goes digging. Since 1960 -Dr., Caskey 'now wanted to find point, Dr. Caskey and his staff Jar as possible, and the staff which were reconstructed into 'a he has supervised archeological out something about the civil- were unsure as to the signific- was able to tell what other civi- necklace. A slab of white mar- excavations at Kea, a small island ization between these two points. ance of the temple, since there lized groups the people of Kea ble with the head of a Mycona off the southeast coast of Greece, The Cycladic island of Kea had never been ,a similar relig- had contacts with at various peri- -on warrior incised in it may in- in the Aegean Sea. (anciently spelled IIKeos,1I or' ious building 'discovered that ods, from pottery probably im- .dicate Mvcenaen military power , Dr. Caskey is not the first in' the Latin form IICeos") -w~s had existed as early as the L~te ported from these -areas. ' in. Kea, but Dr. Caskey feels that The town's greatest period of this is unlikely, in view of the development was during the Late fact that the island was dominat- Bronze Age, when, findings sug- "'\S -/ ed commercially and perhaps po- gest, the inhabitants manufactur- -litically by Minoans. ed goods for export; most likely Pains were taken in 1964 to textiles, stone vases and metals, conserve .and restore what had N especially lead," The .most spec- been found. The local farm'ers, CO~I","5?• . "'t..-r~ .ATHtN' L~ " tacular discoveries of .1963 were who -were the workmen on this made in the temple. The building job, were good' masons, .and : _ ~NDR~' was made of two rooms, side by ""\ / ') / their stone work closely re- •• I'tIYCENAE-~ ' \' -. .side, the one on the left appear, sembled that of the ancient in- " r~ ing to be more sacred. Fifteen habitants' of Kea. Because of T\RYNS 1 r\' VAf"NA V~ of the terra-cotta statues, all fe- / this, -their replacements had fo n,C,EOS ""J _ ",", '-0 TENOS, male figures, were discovered J?e marked so that they could )~ ,- " along the rear wall. After the be distinguished from the or- V , V "'''ONOS Late Bronze Age and earth- igi[lal. 0.0 0 ~Q."os quakes, the temple or its site con- This 'summer, Dr. Caskey and v' C.'l'THNOS _' SYROS ,~ tinued to be' used for religious his staff :will again return to Kea ~ # purposes. At one point, it was toxontinue research and excava- (l shrine to Dionysus, Greek god tion. They, hope that after a few 'QSER.IPHOS' , of fertility and wine .. more seasons of digging, the site Again in 1964 digging was 'con- may be open and intelligible to r1~~~)" 15 tinued. It was discovered that the the public. <:;N, U . . """a" PAROS, . \', } .' \ ''''N'''\) ~~ s» Co-eds T'hink The Coolest Guy, On C,ampu5 Is '!he qne ,', - 2 @Q ~vCJ.a" AMORG.OS ,MELO$ With A~HERSCHEDE Diamond! PI-\OLEG;ANI>'ROS

~ KORE~sfA

Map showing the southeast c~~~t of ,Greece

UC classics scholar to have been chosen as a good spot, being on Bronze Age~ During the same interested in archeology. Dr. , one of the main trade routes. period. in Mycenae and Crete, Carl W,. Blegen, one of the out- Explorato'ry soundings were the ony religious shrines or' standin.g archeologists of the made during the summer of 1960 places of' worship were inside Greek world, was a member of on the small promontory of palaces and homes, while the th.e UC Classics Department Ayia, fi·lini (Saint Irene-sele temple cit'Kea was a separate faculty from 1927 until he re- map). structure. It was the same with tired in 1957. ,It was he who \ The soundings, showed that the terra-cotta statues: no free was in charge of the great ex- there were discoveries to be made standing,.stcttutes,··of' ,three to cavations at Troy (1932-1938), at Ayia Irini, 'and in 19,61" more- six feet iri height had" bee ••.• which identified Homer's Troy extensive digging Was done by' known to exist so early.' ' as beit;g the seventh settlement a force of thirty workmen-local -The much publicizedi.'Carbon. built on the same site. Since farmers-s-under the supervision 14 process by which, objects may the war, Dr. Blegen has been of a DC _staff of' nine members. ' be dated, -has . helped-too; but-It -working at Pylas at the Palace The' objects found during that has not -; been , perfected, and of Nestor, and has achieved, summer-suggested that people leaves a large mafgin' of uncer- brilliant success there, especial- had'inh?bited the site during tainty, Dr. Caskey 'explains. ly in the discovery orcertain the Early 'Bronze Age, but the . In 1962, the digging was not clay tablets, which led to the major part of the di&g!Ilg. un- c,bntinued;pul)n '6;3 new, discov.~C:I' decipherment of the Mycenaen earthed" a "sehlement 'tf1atbe~. cries were ~made. and more', was language. This was later dis- longed to' the first p-art of the learned about the temple and the covered to be the earliest writ- Late Bronze Age (1600-1400B:G.). , settlements. On the north shore ten Greek. ' This had been shaken down by of Kea, .the most ancient remains Dr. Caskey was involved in the excavations at Troy with Dr: Ble- gen, and became interested TA YLOR~S BARBER SHOP enough in Classi'cal Archeology to do post graduate study at the • LISTEN TO OUR PROGRA~'ON , FOUR FINE STORES American School of Classical , WFIB, SAT. 1-2 p.m. . Studies at Athens, following • World' War II. He was made di· ~ • ALL STYLE HA!RCUTS INCLUDING • 8W. FOURTH rector of the school in 1947, and" ~ MEN'S HAIRSTYLING TRI~COUNTY CENTER continued in this capacity until 1959, when he came to DC as a .~ • RAZOR,CUTS NO EXTRA CHARGE KENWOOD PLAZA Professor of Classical Archeology. ~ • PROBLEM HAIR CORRECTED ., HYDE PARK SQUARE' Dr. Caskey explains that the ~ ,. GYM FACILITIES AVAILABLE FOR OUR field of classical archeology deals _ CUSIOMERS(Exercycle, Weights, etc.) with the classical countries, Greece and Rome, and not just 2700 Vine St. (Across from Firehouse)

FLAMINGO,',DANCE- CLUB 633 YORK STREET NEWPORT;. KENTUCKY COMIN~ FRIDAY, AP'RIL --22

DOUG CLARK" and, THE HOT -"N'UT:S Thursday, April 211 1966 Puge Eiqhteen . UNIVERSJTY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD . ------;,../ . Regist:rar:Answers Questions

~ ~'~~~~~~I~~clmm About··Upcoming Draft Exam . "Du 1/'e «u.. " : Flog. NO/p.'" 1 .r I,'. elr.) . by Jeff Van Deusen "All students enrolled in ROTC quarter; if his average falls be- are exempt from the draft as low this, he should seriously con- As our war commitments in long as they remain in the pro- sider taking the test." ! Vietnam continue to expand, the gram." Dr. Parker explained that to be possibility of our college men be- When asked where the stu- eligible for deferment each st,P- ROOMMATES REVISITED ing drafted into the services also dent should rank in his class' dent shbuld be pursuing a full increases, and the upcoming Se- This morning's mail brought a letter from a student at to be eligible for deferment if time course of study - minimum Iective Service Qualification Test a prominent Western universi ty (Princeton). "Dear Sir," he doesn't 'take the test, Mr . of 12 credit hours per quarter-'--' . becomes more important daily:' he wr ites. "In a recent, column you said it was possible to, Innis answered: IIStudents will / in order to receive a deferment. Because many students have been get along -with your roommate if you try hard enough. / be ranked at the end of this (Note: this requirement may vary asking pertinent questions con- Well, I'd like to see anyone. get along with my roommate! ye~r according ;to their class in different colleges.) cerning the test, it was felt that level within the college, es- ~ er vis Trunz (for that is his name) practices the ocarina ., If the student has a'ready sent all the facts' about the test should pecially engineers. Any male all night long, keeps an alligator, wears knee-cymbals, and his appliCation card in reserv- be presented to them. freshman who is in the upper collects airplane tires. I have tried everything I can with ,ing himself a place in the ex- Mervis Trunz, but nothing works. I am desperate. (signed) 'half of his class and plans on This "fact finding mission" was amination room and now' dis- Despera te.", ' returning to college .,ext year' accomplished through an inter- covers that he doesn't need' to Have you, dear Desperate, really tried everything? Have does not have to take the test. view with Dr. Garland Parker, take the test, he is' not re- you, for example, tried a measure so simple, so obvious, The same two rules apply to UC Registrar, Mr. C. T. Innis" quired to take the test. You are that it is easy to overlook? I mean, of course, have you of- sophomores in the upper two Ass't Registrar and Scheduling not obligated until ,you have fered to share your Personna' Super Stainless Steel Blades thirds of their class and juniors Officer, and Mr. Lynn Barber, ente.red·the examination-room with Mervis Trunz? which are In ,the' upper three Ass't Registrar. A recent Selec- and broken the seal on the quarters of their class. Graduate tive Service bulletin concerning Selective Service Test .: classification of college students students must have been in the '1'0 have a friend, dear Desperate, you must be a friend. top quarter of their graduating Dr. .Parker recommends that And what could be more friendly than sharing the bounty was also being 'used in obtaining any student should take the test the necessary information. class or have achieved b'etter of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades? Who, upon en- than 80 per cent on the upcom- who is in doubt of his class rank- joying the luxury of Personna, the nickless, scrapeless, tug- When asked why the exam ing, Selective Service test in ing or who is below the percen- less, hackJess,'.scratchless, matchless comfort of Personna, was being given; Dr. Parker order to be eligible fof' defer·- tiles mentioned above foteach the ease and breeze, the power and glory, the truth and said, liThe exam is being ad- mente , of the different classes. beauty of Personna-e-who, I say, after such jollies could ministered in over 1200 colleges It doesn't matter If the gradu- harden his heart against his neighbor? Nobody, that's who and universities / across the All students who are taking the ate has been accepted by a gradu- -not even Mervis Trunz e-especiallynot today with the country s~ that local 'draft test at DC should report to 22 ate school in his prospective field, 'new Personna Super Blade bringing us new highs in speed, boards will have a guideline in Chemistry on the day for' which' he is still ineligible for deferment comfort, and durability. And here is.still a further bonus: the classification of each stu- they have been scheduled; Appli- Personna is available both in Double' Edge style and Injec- dent. Any undergraduate who unless he meets one of, the two cations for the test" may be ob- tor style. gets below a 70 per cent on the above requirements. Co-op' stu- tained at the main desk 'of the' test is not eligible for defer- dents who need four' to six years Student Union, the Dean of Men's ment, and any graduate must to complete their respective pro- office, or at any of the residence aehleve at least 80 per cent on grams have the same require- halls. The applications must be the test to be eligible for de- ments concerning deferments as postmarked no later than April ferment.1I juniors and seniors." 23, 1966. The test will be given Dr. Parker explained that "A student may determine his on May 14, 21, and June 3. It everyone is not required to take class ranking by finding out' the will begin at 8:30 a.m. and end the exam; it is strictly voluntary. all men's average for the past at approximately L p.m. • I 'Sing-Out '66'· Sparks Patriotic Spirit,

Sponsored. By Government Leaders _~JA.L;..·,-"

by Lee Brandy gram produced by a group called Why, the nerve of that group. Greenville (S.C.) News Moral Re-Armament. I've been led to believe. don't WASHINGTON~The other eve- I 'was hesitant .about going for have to fight for anything; that" ning I was mvrted to attend the whole thing seemed to have the federal government is going - "Sing-Out '~5," a musical, pro- ring of extremism .about it. How- to supply all my needs and give ever, curiosity. got the best of' me what Iwant-'even though Thisbook can help you to me and I went. I don't deserve' it. The prog(am was staged in' But these kids said they believe Draft' the huge ballroom of the new in hard work, blood, sweat, and Washington - Hilton Hotel. The 'tears. They, even had the audacity 4,500-seat hall was jammed to tosing such songs as, "I've Been efe-·rmen capacity. Persons standing three W 0 r kin g on the Railroad," deep lined the walls. - "Bringing Up the Coal" and , others of like spirit. "Hard Work, No, dear Desperate, your problem with Mervis Trunz is I was a little startled by the turnout for I didn't realize so Faith and Sacrifice" was their far from insoluble. In fact, as roommate problems go, it is motto. pret.tysrna ll potatoes. Compare it, for example, to the clas- many people in the nation's cap- ital were' interested in moral The youths also claimed to be sic case of Basil Metabolism and E. Pluribus Ewbank. part of the new "dare generation" Basil 'and E. Pluribus, roommates at a prominent East- re-armament. " -daring to be different, daring ern university (Oregon) were at an impassable 'impasse. I was just about 'settled in my to be clean and wholesome, of all Basil could study only late at night, and E. Pluribus could seat when the house lights dim- things. not stay a wake past nine -p.m, If Basil kept the lights on, med, the orchestra sounded and , It wasn't long before I f6und t he room was too bright for E. Pluribus to sleep. If E. Pluri- up went the curtain. myself getting involved in the bus turned the lights 'off, the room was too dark for Basil / Out marched 100 college stu- spirit of the program. I was to study. Whatto do? dents, and it was obvious they \Yeli sir, these two intelligent American kids found an were not part of the new genera- patting my foot to the music, answer They got a miner's cap for Basil! -Thus, he had tion. Their hair. was cut and clapping my hands with the folk enough light to study by, and still the room was dark SELECTIVE SERVICE combed. They were neatly dressed singers, applauding and yes, enough for E. Pluribus to sleep. and cleanly shaved, and horrors: even laughing. COLLEGE QUAliFICATION TEST they were smiling. During the intermission, I won- It must be admitted, however, that this ingenious solu- by David R. Turner ion had some unexpected sequelae. Basil got so enchanted Finally, the tip-off' came., I dered who would sponsor a pro- t • Scientifically planned to help you achieve with his miner's cap that he switched his major from 18th your highest score knew they must be some kind of gram like this. 1n g 1 a n c i n g • Provides intensive training, drills and re- through' the program' I found Cenrurv poetry to mining and metallurgy. Shortly after views in every phase of Test a nut group for they opened with gruduut ion he had what appeared to be a .great stroke.of • Tells you exactly what to study ... helps the "Star Spangled Banner." Can them listed: Sen ate Minority you find your weaknesses fast - and correct Leader Everett Dirksen, (R.-Ill.), luck: while out prospecting, he discovered what is without them . you imagine? question the world's largest feldspar mine. This might have • Contains many sample tests. Q,&A. prac- Then through word and song, Senate Majority Whip Russell tice to give you the feel of the Test ... in- made Basil very rich except that nobody, alas,. has yet dis- crease your confidence they went on to deplore violence, Long (D.-La.), House Minority covered a use for feldspar. Today Basil, a broken man, • Plus Special Tips & techniques for scoring lawlessness, pacifism" corruption Leader- Gerald Ford (R. Mich.), squeezes out a meagre living as a stalagmite in Ausable high Sens. J-ohn Tower CR.-Tex.), YOU CAN TAKE THIS TEST ONLY ONCE! and atheism. Chasm. - BE PREPARED! At one point, they tried to tell George Murphy' (R-Calif.), and ~ or ,has E. Pluribus fared conspicuously better. Once Available at your college or local bookstore me freedom isn't free and that 1 Reps. Spark Matsunaga (D.Ha- ' Basil got t he miner's cap, E. Pluribus wasable to ca teh up I would have to fight for it. They waii), A'lbert Watson (R.-S.C.) on his long-lost sleep. He woke after nine days, refreshed, AN ©1[1~(Q) PUBLICATION sang: "You've got to pay a price, and J. .Russell Tuten (D.-Ga.). and \"ig()rou~-more vigorous, alas. than he realized. It was "We've helped millions you've got to sacrifice for your Pretty good company, I would t he afrernoon of the Dean's tea. E. Pluribus stood in line pass all kinds 0/ tests." liberty." say. with his classmates. wait ing to shake the Dean's hand. At When the program ended, the la~t his turn came. and E. Pluribus, full of strength and 5,OOO-strong audience rose to its ho.ilt h. Ran' the Dean a firm handshake-so firm, indeed, feet and yelled for more. There t h.: i.a ll tive of till' Dean's knuckles were permanently fused. was continuous. clapping, whist- , The nl'an sued for a million dollars and. of course won. 1401 Computer Programming ling and shouts of "bravo." 'l\)da~' E. Pluribus. a broken man. is paying off his de~t b~: The group said its purpose was If you qualify, you will be entering a career which ~as unllmited walkin~ t he n~'an'~ cat eH)r~' atternoon Ior ten cents an l~ur. to spark a new' spirit and en- ~pportunity and scope. thusiasm for American ideals. ~ ~ ~ .. 1 \ I /) f;. \ 1 :~'\ :-:.: 11\;. ~!.:! I I Phone - Write - Visit H~'. t lu: maker ...•ot' Peri..•on na Hladcso nd the sponsors ot this TEACHERS WANTED col u rn n , u"ill not .at t em pt to expert i:e about roommates: I·NTERNATIONAL DATA PROCESSING SOUTHWEST, ENTIRE WEST' Bu t Ire irill tel! you about a.oreat sh arin a-rno t e to Personna AND ALASKA .. -Hurmp Sluirc : It ...•oak ..•ring ...•around any other lather: it SALARIES $5,400 UP. INSTIT'UTE FREE REGISTRATION. ('OllIC .•••hi regular and rn en t lurl . I Ro~m 709 Enquirer Bldg. Southwest Teachers Agency' 1303 Central Ave., N. E. \, 617 Vine St. Phone 621-4825 Albuquerque, New Mexico Thursday, April 21, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page I\tineteen .Bridge Bits, _ ~. . '.' , Unblocki,ng

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It often occurs' during the play H-Q8743 H-A109652 hearts on which he pitched a of a hand, that declarer 'has an D-5 , D-J73 diamond from his hand! Winner- overabundance of high cards· in G-Q8722 C-K96 on Loser plays like this one are one particular suit. If the suit is South extremely rare. Now when West divided unevenly between declar- S-AKQJ83 led a club, Jacoby won his ace

er's hand and dummy,. and the H- I in that .suit and led his solitary "short" hand contains the ma- D-10986 diamond to dummy's queen. jority of high cards, then the , C-A103 Dummy's last two diamonds took suit may be blocked. With North-South vulnerable, care of declarer's losing clubs. This condition should not North opened the Bidding with one The interesting (not to Jacoby) worry declarer too much if he diamond. East overcalled with a aspect of this hand is that has sufficient entries to both heart. Jacoby (South) bid a spade. J aooby received a below average hands. However, if the hand West shot it up fast with a pre- match-point score, for at most with this particular suit's length emptive four hearts, thereby tables a heart was opened by \ is short of entries, then special making it difficult for North-South West, and by putting in -the Jack precautions must be taken to to scientifically explore for their the various declarers could pitch f!get the other hand's high best contract. Four hearts' was their fourth diamond on an es- cards out of the way," so as to passed around to Jacoby who took tablished winner (the king of' bring home the suit in its en- the safe can of six spades, the hearts) rather than having to con- tirety. final contract. cede a trick. A hand illustrating this tech- West made the good opening I By the way, note the import. nique arose in the National Open lead of the ten of spades which ance if the opening lead on this Pair Championships of 1951. The' Jacoby won. lie drew West's hand; With a spade or diamond declarer, was Oswald Jacoby, one remaining trumps and led a lead, declarer must make of the world's great' bridge play- small diamond to dummy's ace.' ,Jacoby's winner-6r-loser play to ers, and presently the top master- When the king of diamonds win the hand. With a heart lead, point-getter in the United States failed to drop the jack, Jacoby de.c1arer should make thirteen with somewhere over eight thous- could see that the hand was t·ricks. and, This hand was very neatly running into trouble for the played and was much publicized diamond suit was now blocked . .at the time. If Jacoby cashed the queen of Europe for $100 North diamonds, he would have to S-652 win the fourth diamond in his Switzerland '- A do-lt-yourself H-KJ hand with no way to get back summer in Europe is now avail- D-AKQ42 to the board to cash the fifth . able. 'Phe new plan makes a trfp, C-J54 diamond, for his twelfth trick. to Europe, including transpor- West East At this point Jacoby made the tation, possible for less tha.n $100. S-1097 S-4 brilliant play of 'the king of A complete do-it-yourself pro- spectus including instructions, morievsaving. tips. and aIarqe ArmyOf/icer Life Discussed setection of' job opportunities along with discount. tours and At Scabbard & BLade' Meeting application forms may be obtained by writing to Dept. X, Inter- by Sondra Fay Dale Brown, Lt. Col. John Den- national ·Travel Est., 68 'Herren- "Life in the Army," an inform- ham, Major Karl Weber, Major gasse, Vaduz, Liechtenstein ative program given by the cadet Phillip Larkin and Major Ken- (S.witzerland) enGJ.osing $1 with officers of the University Army /-;." ROTC was held last Sunday eve- neth Cowan, advisor to Scabbard .your' inquiry to cover the cost of ning, .April 17th, in the Student and Blade. Various facts of life as the material, overseas handling 'Union Faculty Lounge. This social an Army officer were discussed. and air mail postaqe., highlight for the men of the Army ROTC is sponsored each year by company C-4 of Scabbard and Blade, the honorary society Don't just .si.t there, for men in the Advanced Corps.

If Life in 'the Army" is directed to the Seniors of, ROTC who Wallace.·Middendorp. expect. to, he cemmlsslened in the near futur~, and for the Mak'e' e, members of Scabbard and a nois Or drink Blade. It is a formal occasion with an informal atmosphere Spr-Ite, the 'that allows the _new officer to 'have some contact with the Army social situations that he noi sy soft will encounter o,n adive duty, and it also gives him some drink. very pertinent information that is not ,part of the- academic curriculum. What did you do The evening began promptly when Joe (Boxcar) at 7:00 p.m. with the receiving Brkczpmluj was line made up of the speakers kicked off, the and their wives. This was a prac- football team just tical lesson for the Seniors in it- because he flunked self, for -the receiving-line pre- six out of four of cedes most formal social occas- his majors? What ions on an Army post. did you do~ Wallace Col. Funk, introduced by Capt. Middendorp? Tom Myers, greeted the assembly 'And when the and presented a few brief open- school newspaper's WALLACEMIDDENDORPSAT ing remarks concerning the first editors r~signed i~ Get duty assignment 1>f the Army of- protest because Th~ Chancellor wouldn't allow the ficer. Other speakers for the eve- publication of certain salacious portions of ning were Mrs. Funk, Lt. Col. "Night In a Girl's Dormitory" you just sat, didn't you? closer NEWMAN Xou've'made a mockery of your li~, Wallace Middendorp! 'CATHOLIC You're a vegetable. Protest, Wallace Middendorp. with a CENTER Take 'a stand. Make a noise! Or drink Sprite, the noisy soft 2685 Stratford drink. Open a bottle of Sprite at the next campus speak-out. Let ·HONDA Student Mass Daily it fizz ~nd bubble to the Monday, Wednesday, masses. Friday-12 noon; Let its lusty carbonation Go to class in style. The price makes it easy. The Tuesday, Thursday-12:20 echo through the halls of ivy. Sacrament of Penance ~et its tart, tingling ~ performance makes it a ball. And think of the. Before all Masses. exuberance infect the crowd money you'll save on gas, upkeep and insurance. Friday, April n.....:.Qhio Valley with excitement. Province Convention, Cleve- Do these things, Wallace No wonder Honda is the world's biggest seller! land, Ohio; ,Middendorp. Do these things, Friday, April 29 - If Choosing SPRITE. SO TART and'what big corpo.~ation is Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc: Your Marriage' Partner" Fr:.. AND TINGjIN~_ going to hire you? Department C-5,Box 50, Gardena, California © 1966 AHM Tim Leonard, Dr. and Mrs. WE-.JllST COULDN'T Willke; 8:30 p.m. KEEP IT QUIET. r Thursday, April 21, 1966 Page Twenty -/ UNIVERSITY'OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD

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by Peter Franklin Last week I interviewed Lt. in being drafted into the Army as a majority of his time as a Col. Dale E. Brown of the Army a private with a college degree, PFC. ROTC Department and. a story a a d Regardless of where the college .appeared based on that inter- he feels that every college ora u- 'd t . I d 11' t d . gra ua e IS p ace as an, en s e i view, The interview was conduct- ate shoul? make ~. sIncer~ effo:t man, he spends a certain amount - "" . ed between scheduled classes both to serve In a position which WIll of his time cleaninz and' on fa- for Colonel Brown and myself'; permit- him to make maximum tierue detail such a~ kitchen po- there was a confused atmosphere use of his capabilities. 'li;e, the sa~e as any other sol- to the interview with the phone Any college graduate who is dier. This college graduate who '" ringing and people in and out of drafted or volunteers for service, serves most of his time as a PFC his office. The resulting story, be- receives sixteen weeks of basic will earn 'about $4,000.00, where cause of \ a misunderstanding in training .and individual training. if he had been commissioned he that hurried interview, presented The graduate who has entered could have earned $12,000.00. some incorrect information. I through the OCS Program can Lt. Col. Brown emphasized that have since spoken-to the Colonel then go directly to OCS. Others, he has the greatest respect for and the purpose of this article' is may apply but mayor 'may not any man in uniform and that in to clarify the situation to dispel be accepted. The college gradu- his years of service, the great any possible confusion which may ate who goes through a com mis- bulk of men served outstandingly. have resulted. 'sionlng school cant work in ,a ca- However since the Army repre- Lieutenant, Colonel Brown pacity where his learning experi- sents a cross-section of the com- graduated from college and ences in college can be utilized munity, there' may always be an was drafted asa private in the for the benefit of the whole group _ occasional individual who does Army. He served as an en- with whom he is associated. not compile a good record. Colo- listed" man for two years and Lt. Col. Brown stated that of nel Brown', in our interview, obtained his commission through a cross-section of men who have again urged every young college Office,;' Candidate School. He entered the Army, a portion of man to make plans for his mili- left the service / after WW II them with better educational tary service to serve his country for employment in private in- background are trained for in a way that will do the most for dustry, He was recalled during technical positions and that col- the country and the most for the the Korean War as a First Lieu- lege graduates .'who are drafted individual. tenant and served with the 24th may find their way into this Infantry Division in Korea area. However, about 75 to where he was promoted to Cap- 80% of the enlisted men i,n the Permanent Port ,tain. He has since served in Army fill the ranks. In the - many other places. event that a college graduate Time Work Because; of his own experience enters the service and is not -, placed in a technician's position, $45 per week it is possible that he may serve working 2 evenings and Saturdays. HOCKEY WHAT IS A REA/L NR GIRL OF THE WEEK Is Mary Dunn. AF •••shman in MS, \ Use of car necessary. Mary is a psych maier, Believe it or not, her main interest is Anyone in,terested in playing / CHRISTIAN? ' Ice Hockey please call Ken _ • Mr. Richard Wolff, Philosopher, pool playing, and as such, she is often seen I~ping around the Author, Debater" A'pril 29 - May 1, Phone 731- 1600 Bassarab as soon as possible. Camp Kern. Union game room. -Photo hy Todd Witt His number is 522-8828. Call 475·3759 or 751-8729 Cincinnati Inter-Varsity for appointment ~ / Christian Fellowship

',}- Taft Institute Of Government COLLEGE' INN It's "CAMP" To Hear Porter Wyman Homer featuring the Mr. Porter Wyman Homer, the has pioneered the bumpy road to paper editor who served as the Dade County Florida "Metro" metropolitan government. community catalyst. Too, there "Esc ruciati ngESOTE RICS" Manager, will be the, luncheon , As the nation watched, it has was general citizen dissatisfac- speaker at the April. <23 session tried- to -eonsolidate and -stream- tion. with taxes.and gov.~rnme.n.tai", . ,".'-,JhlJ.rs., I:ri.,Sat.· 9~'2"e.m, of the Robert A. Taft-Institute. of line Ioeal services., But it has had. efficieIlc~;,~:r;eflectedina" nearrna- it~·-:':t.··r,." H~,>

Page Twenty-Two UNIVERSITY OF- CINCINNATl NEWS RECORD 'Thursday," April 21, 1966 --' --"."'--- Cant. fram p.21 Bops! Someone Eaid An Egg

Taft Government..Institute e ,e .• e have- been held on various cam- "Role ofthe-National Legislator." To add emphasis to the local

< puses across the -.nation . are: Senator Joseph Tydings, D., of significance of the problems to inspire' more participation Mary.land, discussed the "Na- being discussed by the Institute, of citizens in governmental af·! tional Legislator and Party Re- the Mayors, City and Hamilton - fairs; and to advance the sci·' sponsibility" in, February., In County Managers', 'County 'and enee , of gove.rnment to meet March, the. Speakers of the City officials have been invited moreeffectivaly the. problems Ohio and Indian,a House of Rep- to attend the luncheon to hear confronting many cd the gov· resentatives, Robert .Reckman Dade 'County Manager Porter ernments of the West. and Richard Bodine, discussed . Homer; Each meeting" of the Institute the" problems 'of a 'State Legis- lator. . The luncheon is scheduled for has discussed < a different aspect 12:30 in the President's Dining' .of legislative responsibility. The The Aprpand May programs Room in the Union. Reservations January and February sessions will discuss :the problems of the can be made through -Dr. Weise dealt with the National Legis- local legislator and. urban' gov- in the Political' Science Depart- lator. Congressman Charles E. ernment. " ment (475-2648): Goodell; R., N. Y., and John J. Gilligan, D., Ohio, discussed the Bogart Appointed, Lecturer Waiters and Busboys' Recipient of a 1965 Master of' of Business Administration de- YEP ..• BELIEVE it or-not, some playful fraternity men believed for Summer' Resort at gree from UC. He currently is' Business Administration degree to be the wildman from Pike, donated this new addition to the Geology - Manitowish Waters, from DC, Raymond' G. Bogart, working on a Doctor of Philes- Department's sacred rock collection. 8599 Concord Hill Circle, has ophy degree in UC's Graduate Wisconsin What worried the harr'ied admlnlstretlen was that s~me Corn- been appointed lecturer on mark- School. Last ye~r he-served as Exper,ienced' personnel pre- eting for both the DC. College of a graduate~ssistant for the "munist conspirators had had infiltrated the ranks of the Pikes and ferred. Good opportunity to Business of Administration: and College of Business Adminis,tra- planted· a keg ol.beerinside the bogus rock. A team of Administration make' exceJlentmoney during Evening College. He is teaching tion. Beer Demoliti9n experts was recruited and immediately went to work the summer. Good wages plus several sections of a day course Since June, Bogart has also dissecting the suspiciousigneou~. room and board. Tips are out- I, on marketing policies and a night been assistant export manager for -Photo by John Rabius., standing. Contact Mr. Ben Ep· ,,, stein, .Deer Park Lo~ge, Box' course in marketing policies and . R. L. Bogart International Sales, , ., 5577,. Milwaukee, Wisconsin trends. He is a member of Beta Gamma 53211: A native of Cincinnati, Bogart Sigma, national honor business also received a 1965aachelor .fraternity. Trained Teachers Needed; Teaching Classes Offered

With an urgent need for train-: . A clas.; of first and second ed teachers in the Greater 'Cin- grade children; a class of third. cinnati area, persons not now and fourth grade children; a holding a teaching certificate can class of fifth and' sixth grade qualify by taking certain courses offered in the DC Summer School. children; and a class of educable mentally retarded children. Demonstration teaching class- Adults with ill \ college degree..: es in elementary education for J can qualify for. are-training persons -seeklnq re-training or certificate ~ter completing 18 temporary certificates in Ohio credit hours of prescribed work will beheld during the first in education. Those without a ,J~{:il~i!.'-.Ii1i:1ii[IIlIJ![I: •••••• Iiiii(ilt~f'~··;'·~·;;:~:;.1lI•••••• !~:;g.:;; two Summer School terms .•,at college deg'ree can work toward Going to Europe this summer? PutMadrid's Prado museum (above) on your "must-see" list. And be sure.you UC. temporary certifi<:ation while don't bring losable cash. Bring First National City Bank travelers checks. They're good everywhere in the world. Miss Natalie Evans, UC instruc- completing their degree require- But their big advantage is a faster refund system. See below. tor in education is director of the ments, . '- demonstration' teaching' workship. Faculty of the DC -demonstra- Included will 'be: tion teaching workshop will in- elude Mrs. Betty Gerold, Finney- town Public Schools; Mrs. Natalie Skurow, Losantiville School; Rob- 'e:rt Gazaway, Madisonville School; and. Ro_bel't_,"~!!sley,. Oy.l~1:J unior ,,_ .Othertravelers~;eheck$,"-~ High School.. : Crasses will be' from 9 a.ri,. to 12 noon Monday through Fri- day from June 27 to July 29. are every 'bit as good as Each class provides the op-- portunity to observe, it teacher - working' on typical problems First National City Banks that arise. in the first few weeks of school. Children must be enrolled for - the full five week period, 'There is no tuition but a registration fee will be charged .to cover in- cidental expenses. Further information concerning certification requirements and programs can be obtained from I;>r. Charles R. Weilbaker, UC office of Teacher Place- ment, First regular term of UC'Sum- mer School extends from June 17 When'you can't to July 12. Registration will be -from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.. June afford to be dull, 17 and 8:30 a.m. to noon June 18. sharpen yourwits !'eituntil you lose them! with NQDoZ TM ~

I ' NaDaz Keep Alert Tablets fight off For Higher' Grades the r Ieadin g t ravel e rs che cks, Ii ke Fir st checks.you don't have to worry. There are more o the hazy,' lazy feelings of mental than 20;000 places around the world authorized National City travelers checks, can be cashed sluggishness. NaDaz helps restore • Outlines to give you a fast 'refund-right on the spot! allover the world. \ your natural mental vitalitv .. : helps • Paperbac.kCi But. if you think all travelers checks are alike, First National City travelers checks come from quicken 'physical reactions. You be- the leader in world-wide banking, and have \OU may be in for a rude shock if you should come more naturally alert to people • Data-Gu ides IO~l' vourchecks. been in use over 60 years. They are knownand . and conditions around you. Yet \\lith other leading travelers checks, elaborate . accepted-in -more thana million shops, hotels, NaDaz is as safe as coffee. Anytime .• Vis-Ed restaurants, air terminals, etc., the world over. , ~' when you can't afford to be dull, and time-consuming inquiries often have to be .Supp.lies made. lt rnav be days-even weeks~bef()re yOU , Next time you. travel, insist on First National sharpen your wits with NoDaz.

h City travelerschecks. .get your rnoney ba~k.' \ vho wants to \vait? r • SAFE AS COFFEE But if \'OU lose First National City travelers They cost jU?! one-cent per dollar. 1Jjnnrr·!l .. First Nationaf0ity'Ban.kTravel~!~>phe~~:s;· . . .• _. ,., . >. " "So!'d bybankseverYl'Jhere . '. " , l( i. : ._,~:-: e a- .: -. Thursday, April 21 ~ 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Twenty-three First Greek. Forum.Discusses Laser Beam. Experiments Conducted By Dr. Goldman I , by;Karen ~cCabe one micron' by funneling it Problems Of Fraternity,._~ . Life, through .a microscope. it seems Perhaps over the next medical by Sudie Heitz sometimes hindered in a fl"a- this average. Although the cern- especially promising in the treat- ternHy or sorority. The need petition is greater, the students horizon recurring skin cancers A Greek Forum was held on and presently incurable' birth- ment of tumors in or 'near the for a unifed effort was. stress- seem to be better prepared. eye. Saturday, April 16, for repre- ed. She .quesfiened the Greek's Some solutions that were con- marks may be cured and blood- sentatives from each sorority and less surgery may be an every Being within' the infrared fulfillment of their ideals and side red were deferred rush or range, the beam' is invisible, fraternity on campus. 'This year goals. deferred pledging. day., occurance with the use of was the first time a' forum of and it doesn't hurt or ~tir:tg. Following these talks, the The idea of the stereotyped the laser beam. It's invisibility, however, pro- this type was included as a part groups discussed the problems Greek was discussed. Some felt Dr. Leon Goldman, head of the 'duces grave problems, since of Greek Week. ' and challenges given to, them. that the group could stifle indi- Cincinnati Laser Lab, and head accidental contact with the Ron Kemnitrer and Karen, The discussion leaders were peo- viduality unless they made an ef- Professor of Dermatology at DC's naked eye may result in com- Nolte, chairman of the Greek pie currently associated with a fort to encourage it. Problems of Medical College, discussed these plete loss of sight.' Several Week Forum' Committee, pre- Greek 'group in an advisoryposi- house living and financial prob- and other "possibilities at the other drawbacks also must be sented shott speeches of chal- tion or members of the' faculty lems of the groups were brought Caducea Society meeting, April, overcome in order to make the lenge to the group. Two ideals who had been active in, a sorority up in the discussion. Relations 12. laser beam more practical in of the fraternity system, serv- or fraternity. , with independents and the need Focusing ,his discussion on the medicine. 'For example, een- ice 'and obligations to the cam- I'nthe discussion groups such for the Greek system to promote famous argon laser, used in trolled dosage is difficult be- pus and brotherhood, were thingswe-re discussed as schol- itself was stressed. Gemini communication experi- j cause of the problem of meas- , stressed in the presentations. arship, problems and solutions. Following the discussion each ments, Dr. Gol~man reported', uring the apparatus' fremend- In his' talk, Ron. Kemnitzer It was noted that eight frater- student evaluated the program that he and his associates' have ,ous outp'ut of electrical energy. pointed out that the Greeks must nitie~ are below the all men's by 'writing about its strengths, performed several successful In addition, the results of lab strive to raise the academic average whereas' two years ago weaknesses, and possible topics experi ments with the laser ,in- personnel's exposure to the re- cluding ,treatment of melana- standing of DC. He explained that there were no groups below for the future. flected beams and the after- oma, a darkly-colored tumor. in the past some Greeks have effects of ,patien,ts who have This cancer is especially. vul- •. been treated with the laser are damaged the standing through nerable to laser treatment, since cheating, the use of files, and the A·First! still being studied. da'rk-coloredpigment absorbs How the laser beam nestroyr emphasis on social life. more light and heat. This fact tissue is still somewhat of f~ Karen Nolte discussed the ac- nrakes possible the destruction mystery.. Dr. Goldman maintain: complishments of brotherhood ./ Wm. Howard ,Taft Medal, of tumors without harming sur- that the thermal action' of Ghar, in the gro,ups. She expressed rounding tissue. These laser ring the tumor is not sufficien] the idea that individuality is Won Woman Scientist beam experiments were some- explanation. Possibly the answer By times conducted when no other can be found in shock waves, dis For the first time the DC Judge John W. Keefe is chair- operations were possible, such' ruption of electronic fields, or a Sophomores Plon Alumni Foundation's not a b I e man .of the 1966'UC Day Corn- as when the tumor was en- combination, of all three. William Howard Taft Medal is, mittee. Reservations for the twined in the blood vessels of the neck. ' Servi'ce Project going to a woman. April 27 event, open, to all who SUMMj:R JOBS are interested, ~~li~cu§~d~ been contributedby the Rainbow wenttoHonolulu, ~whete"she 'was 'will range from the constitutional ~,~2,A:RT·;r.IME Company, address books by Cin- successively research chemist, rights of children in the Juvenile cinnati and Suburban Bell Tele-' clean of"women, director of chem- , courts to' new approaches to the phone Company, and the cans for ical research, and chairman of treatment of mentally retarded the favors, which 'are being dec- the research committee all at delinquents. orated by members of the Sopho- the University of Hawaii. i\Aust be able to report more Class: have been donated That institution namea In her to Downtown Cincin- by the Continental Can Company. honor a chemistry building for -Sign-up sheets for 'helping with which she served as technical ad- the project are available at the viser to the architect. She recent- ncti Office three' days" Union Desk, the Residence Halls, ly gave $25,000to the University and the sorority and fraternity of Hawaii for construction of a a week by 2 p.m. or houses. There will also be a party biochemistry .laboratory in mem- to decorate and personalize the . ory of her late husband, Dr. Earl two doys a we'ek and favors at 7 p.m. Thursday, April M. Bilger. 21, in the Executive Meeting M'rs. Bilger has received wide Saturday by 10 a.m. Room of the Union. ' recognition and honors for her 'varied researches, in chemistry Work includes inter- ACNE a'nd for her publications, papers, spoiling your fun? ' and lectures reporting' these studies~,She was the first scient- viewing, brand identi- \ USE ist called upon to speak to mill- CENAC ,tary and community groups on fication and sales pro- for Him/for Her 'atomic energy after the Hlre- shima bombing. motion.

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;. • 1 'j >, "':'~. "~;' ,~ ,,:{ <:; -: ''!-07 ,W~ McMillon Page Twenty-four UNIVERSITY OF CINClNNATI ~EWS RECORD Thursday, April 21, 1966 Crimina,l,claw -A~thorities Engle ,By 3,39 . Prepare New, Ohio Code Six authorities in the field of portunity to participate in the criminal law, including Dean important work ahead." - Election Board Anrrounces Vote Tally Llaude R. Sowle' of UC's College Other members of the commit- Editor's note: The following is a Senior Class President McHenry, 328 of Law,·have been named to a tee are: William G. Harrington, tally of votes received by each Reigle, 251 Herring, 308 technical committee to assist in research counsel for the 'Ohio candidate for student body Presi- Lampros, 222 the preparation of a new criminal Sophomore Clas.s Vice-President " State Bar Association; Prof. Law- dent,' and each candidate for 'a Baker, 132 code for Ohio. Senator Max Den- rence Merman, Ohio State Uni- class officer.' , Maddux, 326 nis, Wilmington, chairman of the versity College of Law; Repre- Senior Class Vice·President Rothacker, 259 Legislative Service Commission's sentative John C. McDonald, Nor- Student Body President Nunn,373 Gans,~161 Engle, 1198' committee to study' the state's wood attorney and member of M. Petering, 211 Baetz, 153 criminal laws, announced the ap- the legislative study committee; Davis, 859 Senior Class Secretary Behrns, 64 Lied,799 pointments. Acting Dean Oliver Schroder Jr., Shank, 257 Moudy, 59 Dr.-Sowle, who joined the UC Western Reserve Un i v e r sit Y 'drGenova, 216 Vockell, 173 Sophomore Class Secretary ..., faculty in July, 1965, is natIon- School of Law; and James L. S. Petering, 122 Young, director of the Ohio Legal Peter, 453 ally recognize~ as 'an expert on Senior, Class -Treasurer 'criminal law. He has written Center Institute. - Reception Opens' Freiberg, 294 Kuntz, 315 Middendorf, 293- four books dealing with this The- committee appointed by 'field and has lectured extens- , Kemnitzer, 264 Sopherncre Class Treasurer Senator Dennis will review re- Sculpture Exhibit Morgan (write-in), 9 ively on the subject. - search and proposed dr.afts of - Read,52'8 In accepting the appointment, criminal law sections prepared Junior Class President Kazmierski, 253 Dean Sowle said, '''Dramatic by staff members of the Com- A reception in honor of sculptor Weissenberger, 421 Smock, 239 changes in our- society in recent ~ mission ancl will offer- advice Robert McNesKY and his wife, Becker, 409 years have thrust the country's and assistance on various as- Constance, opened an exhibit - Altbaier, 283 criminal laws into the fore- pects of the research and .of sculpture and drawings from Junior Class Vice-President front of our attention. criminal law. New drafts 0" various collections at 2 p.m. Sat- Meyer, 377 Bridgestone "The demands for review and criminal law sections accom- Steele, 363 panied by the research com- urday, April 16, in DC's Union reform are urgent. Ohio, fortun- Building. Ahern, 213 ately, has accepted the challenge. ments will then be presented to ( Carey,-141 M-otorcycles I am honored to be given an op- the legislative study committee Part of the UC Union's Spring Sales and Service Arts Festival, the free public Junior Class Secretary· for its consideration. ~ Edwards, 489 Auto Repairs Final step in the proc-ess, be- exhibit will run from, Aprii 16- 29. Hours are from 9 a.m, to 5 Baum, 433 Trophy Awarc!ed fore submission of 'a new crimin- Culbertson, 192 al code to the legislature, will be p.m, weekdays and noon to reviewed by an advisory com- 5 p.m, weekends in .the Union's Junior Class Treasurer Doc Jones #By Sigma Chi mittee of persons with broad and fourth floor, gallery. Kaplan, 422 varied experience -in all aspects Mr. McNesky is instructor in Burg, 418 Auto Service The Sigma Chi Foundation Voet, 262 Scholarship ~Award was pre- of criminal law' and criminal law art in UC's 'College of Design, 3430 Burnett Ave. administration. The. advisory com- Sophomore Class' President sented at a Greek Week Convo- Architecture, and Art. His wife "" 281~9064/ cation on Tuesday; April 19. mittee has not yet been named. is a well-known Cincinnati painter. Avery, 451 The trophy is awarded each year to the fraternity which 'has shown the most improvement in PHILANTHROPIC PROJECT scholarship during the last academic year. The Foundation will All students are urged to give this trophy' permanently to sign up to help with the S~pho- more Class Philanthropic Pro- AREA PREMIER any fraternity which wins the award three times, not necessar- ject of providing an afternoon ily consecutively. of entertainment for children The Sigma Chi Scholarship from Allen House. The after- Foundation-concerns itself basic- noon of games, refreshments, . ally with the improvement .and and entertainment will 'be Sat- endurance of scholarship in all urday, April 23, from 12 to 4 in undergraduate chapters., it is felt the Union. 'Sign-up sheets are that good scholarship in itself is available at the' Union Desk, Residence Halls, and sorority a reward, but improved scholar- <, ship makes that reward much and ~fraternity houses. ,greater. Col~ege Of .Law,'To Hold Moot Court'-Competition

Final 'round of the UC College Judge Edwards served as police of .Law's moot court competition commissioner of Detroit. From will be held in the college's Taft 1956 to 1962 he was a justice of Hall courtroom April 29 as part the Michigan Supreme Court. of its annual Honors Day pro-, gram. Judges for the competition will be Judge Geor;ge Edwards of the United State ,Court of Ap- peals for' the Sixth Circuit, FRIDAY NOON LUNCH speaker of tlie daYi Judge John Join-=-us for lunch at Hillel on Fri- W~- Peck of the U.S. District day, April 22, at noon. Student Court in Cincinnati; and Charles sponsors-i-Snc ; others-75c. Sawyer, prominent local at- SERVICES AND ONEG SHABBOT torney and former US Secre- Services will take place at Hillel tary of Commerce. on Friday evening, April 22, at Mr.rSawyer and Judge Peck are -7:30. Kiddush will follow. graduates of UC's law college. An interesting "Voice Your Subject of Judge Edwards' Views Forum" is not being plan- address will be "Due Process ned for the Oneg Shabbot. A spon- of Law in Criminal Cases." He taneous evening of discussion Edie Kram~r and Geo-rge Semit-Koski carry the twQ leading will speak following a luncheon concerning any relevant topic. will roles in the forthcoming production of- to be served in the Great Hall take place. of UC's Student Union. Student HILLEL BOARD MEET-ING A regular Hillel Board meeting 11 awards and prizes will also be will take place \yEDNESDA Y - presented at the luncheon ses- evening, April 27. Programs for lID EAR ,LIAR sion. the fall quarter will be 'planned. Prior to his appointment to the All interested members-are urged UC Court of Appeals in 1963, to attend. Being presented by Mummers Guild Carrousel Theatre ~Apri,1'22~nd 23

"Dear Liar" is a"-comedy of letters, created from the correspondence between the famous actress Mrs. Patrick Campbell and George Bernard Sh.aw. It was for Mrs. Campbell that Mr. Shaw wrote the part of Liza in "Pygmalion".

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