f-I ~ j
University) of,Cincinna ti " NEWS :RE-CORD
., /' Vol. 54: Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, April 6, 1967 No. 22
-: Supremes .SI~ted;;~For'May 26; SC1sPainter .Accuses HR Of Carrying WitT 00" Far Tickets ·Go On '.I'e'April" 6-21 by Mike Kelly --., \ ~ '- "It's one thing to disagree ... Gordy commented" "I remember it's another thing to disagree dis . when they came to- see me. They agreeably." . w~re .auout 14 at the time. Skinny- Mark Painter thus opened a kids. I sent them back to finish tirade at the"N-EWS RECORD, as high school, but I knew they had a result of last week's NR "April . . something. A, sound. But more Fool" edition, at Monday's Stu- than that, they had love .inside. dent Council meeting. ' Love for their families, for each "I can take a joke, I think, as other. And they haven't changed." well -as anybody," Painter said. <, 3 Million In 4 Months . "But the present issue (of the. They may not have changed NR) has gone past 'satire' \ to . . but their income surely has more of a slander." He was refer- changed. Three consecutive rec- ring to references to .' 'Mark at the editors ordings, "Where Did Our Love- Pointer' and 'Mark Potted' in 'the Go," "Baby Love," and "Come last NR, and the stories surround- See' About' Me"sold, in excess of , . ing them. three million records in four He realized, he said, that he mpn~hs. could speak to only 40 or 50 peo-
Newman Center To Brinq 'Sick of it' Painter went on to say that he WaS "sick of it-personally ... Former Communist To UC . as a "member of -this council and A former Communist and news to the 'ideals of the Free Worfld. as a member of thestudent body." FLORENCE BALLARD, MA~Y WILSON, and DIANA ROSS sing Hyde also maintains close con- ,NR associate editor Dave Alt-. standard tunes sucl:' as #lS~mewhere,#I as well es....teen favorites. editor of "The Daily Worker" in .tact with the political, military, man was then recognized by the London, Douglas Hyde, will speak chair, and emphasized first, that by Karen McCabe Diana Ross first began singing \to- and religious leaders. in the un- Sunday at 2: 00 p'.m. in Wilson derdeveloped countries : of Latin he did see some of Painter's gether at age 14 -in their under-' The "Supremes," "Michigan's Auditorium, 'on - "Students the America and Africa. .He travels to points, and second, that he thought privileged neighborhood, Brews- World Over, Communist Target." these places frequently and for Painter's vindictive was directed most famous export since cars ter Housing Project. Singing en- and corn flakes," will appear at The talk is sponsored by the New, extensive, periods, conducting at himself and not the paper. gagements were mostly Church DC's' Fieldhouse, Friday, May 26 man Catholic 'Center. seminars before audiences of key But "if you insist' on doing functions and parties. Confident. Hyde travels the world com, officials .and collecting material things which t consider 'ludicrous, at 8:15 p.m. .after winning . .a. talent contest, menting on international affairs for his books. -. '" I must write.t'
Page'Two UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI .NEWS RECORD " Thursday, April 6, 1967 Presidentje I Can(J'i~;d-'a-te-'s-'"-S-'p-ea-"k , Editor's Note: Last week, the NR that I became extremely interest- met with Student Body President ed in it, more so than just being candidates [or an infor:ma~, tuned a Student Council member. interview. T~e fo~.~owing is the Gary Greiner: Through my text of tha! interoieur. work' on the Pharmacy 'Tribunal NR: How'did you become in- (first of all) I became interested terested in running for Student i~ ' Student' Government on _a Body President? , small scale.. Then, jhis vyear I, Ruth Carey: From observing became a member of Student campus politics, I felt that new Council. I felt that next year I ideas were needed and, change, could - do something to improve should take place, things on campus. Frank Nutter: My initial in:' Larry Horwitz: The problems tcrest came when I attended the seen by me in the organization Associated Student Government and' the functioning' pf Student Convention in Oklahoma. City . Council, oy serving on it current-, (Bob Engle. and- I represented ,"ly in 'a two year term', prompted
! UC's Student Council). Through.' me to run for the' office. 0 ' 'Westendorf,Jeweler$
-~ - FRATERN.ITY JEWELER . STUDENT COUN~IL PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES,htft'to right: Ruth Carey, Frank Nutter, Gary. Greiner, and Larry HorwitZ discuss ca."puselection issues with NR Associate Editor Dave Altman. • Diamonds, Jewelry The elections will be held Thursday and Friday, 'April 13.14, in the students' indiviClual colleges. , ~R:. What do you. think is one come to my attention that the the rest of this year. and during • Gifts and Watches thing that needs. to be changed Constitution of SC as it exists now -the sum!ller. . in Student Government? is not the best we can have. Greiner: I might point out that • Watch and Jewelry Repair Through my work here I hope to Horwitz: -Basically I think the at this time we've had several 210 W. McMillan 621-1373 bring a Constitution to SC that will speakers, who propose Council's entire organization, structure wise facilitate the workings of Student 'change in form appear before the as well as outlining of purpose, Council next year.. - committee. We are considering 'needs change. Reasons for this Nutter: The major thing I find the ideas of these people as well
.\ F Greek .Efficiency , Letters.To ,The·Editor From what we've viewed so far about t~is' year's Greek
Week, it will be' the most organized and successful one ever, A Widow's Letter Other very human things have responsible action toward one' an- happened . since-s-the neighbor- Co-chairman Mike Doyle and JoAnn' Greiser have efficiently To the "Editor: other that we 'may ultimately hood businessmen, kids, parents, 'heal both it and ourselves. organized plans for each Greek group to follow, and complete Jesse Woodman, my husband, all are shocked and frightened Lytle Woodman notebooks have been organized for each committee and group, 'died on Good .F'riday night at and angry at this thing which has 10:00. In all the ensuing uproar come out of the whole commun- Gl's Letter' ·If more organizations (i.e., Homecoming, WUS),·would follow the in the University, too many peo- ity. "I'otal strangers have come to To the Editor: The printing of "A GI's Letter Greek's example, perhaps more of our "weeks" would run swiftly ple are saying, in effect, that me with grief, if not for a man "someone must protect .the Uni- they never knew, for an incident Home" was the most stimulating' and efficiently. • versity from the community.t'<- which has profoundly touched us pie-ce of literature that I have that nebulous but' obviously hos- ' all in various ways. The neighbor- read. The words of a person who New programs have been added this year, many of which tile "They" who have violated us. hood has begun much action in has taken what hefeit was the are 'philenthropic in, nature. "'!~applaud this7 addition, as so often Well. If we cannot establish and the hope that this will not hap- true and proper course in' his pa- maintain dialogue with the com- pen again, land the liveliness' of trioticduty to his country should Greeks 'are criticized for their "fun loving" nature. munity, then individually and col- its action and reaction places a be read' by those who have such' The, Blood Drive, co-sponsored by the Greeks and ROTC lectively. we will perish. great responsibility onto -the Uni- strong discontent for our Country. In whatever outrage there may versity. ' These protestors', or other such is one of the most worthwhile projects. A goal of. 1,000 pints be against three drunk juveniles The . local community centers names which they go under for of blood has b'een' set; all donations will go to the Cincinnati and the absolute senselessness of badly need volunteer help of all example the SDS (Students for a ,this death" almost no one' has kinds, the kind that, UC students Democratic Society) should bow Veterans Hospital. ,We .urge all, Greek or ,no,t, to give blood paused to observe the very hu- can give; there is nothing, the their. heads in shame and then for this worthwhile, activity. Donations may be given April 14, man thing that followed the as- centers don't need, and almost no praise our brave and courageous sault. Three boys, also teenagers one they could not use. The uni- men who are fighting to keep them 17 and '18 in rooms 433,444, and 445 Union. Sign up today ran out into the street in front versity resources are enormous-s- from feeling the terrible sight of
in front of the Rhine Roo~! I of moving cars, stopped the traf- so' are the present and local' having to fight on your own coun- - ( fic, carried Jesse to safety on the needs for them. To those in the t:y to stop oncoming invaders. - ~ - . sidewalk, and held his, head until University who feel compelled to When I graduate this year I help came so that he wouldn't "do something" about this death, plan to serve my country as Dan- Set:ting 'Thee'Mark Straight have to lie in the street alone. I submit that such involved ny did for we have a most won- These boys also come from this action is the only response. derful.Iand and, ithe price to keep Let's get the record straight, or more accurately, you should neighborhood. They didn't know The community,' of which the it this way is small in comparison Jesse -either, nor had they ever University is a part, has violated to' the whole. I am not, suggesting excuse the expression Mark, let's get Mark Painter straight. . seen him before. itself, with murder; it is only in (Coritinuedon Page 5) Several charges were made by A&S;two-year representa- tive Mark Painter at the' Studenl Council meeting last Monday. To a large extent these charqes were not, nor could not be, .Man Of La \Man~ha backed uP.'by' fact. We will go over some or the criticisms and , , , give our view of the "facts." We feel the readers will see our point. by .Dave· Altman Painter insinuated that the, NEWS RECORD ruins or attacks anyone' who "dares to disagree;" The fact that Painter's shallow Every Spring, with the advent no matter where he is, this rep- point to Co'uncil:' This use of the efforts have; been fabeled by the NR in satire and recorded in of warm weather, life is renewed resentative should return and an- April Fool's issue is truly ironic. alyze the school paper's April and jhe individual shakes off his Forced Position 'fact is no reason to extend this to the whole campus. We feel Fool's Edition, certainly none is. winter-born lethargy, going forth Painter is not criticized for his ,that we have some, intelligeht critics and we enCourage them better qualified.' " questioning persey, the question with freshness and Vigor. Even The disturbing thing..liS that the 'to speak up. of a newspaper's right to back a - those who are seasonally mun- Council member does not recog- candidate is an interesting one. nize the way he looks to those that In this very issue,'Mike Patton attacks tour recent election dune, find spring an ideal time It is complex, but in the final watch him operate. It is true to hone their special talent to a analysis, if the student's want a editorial in more meaningful language than Painter has ever that the image projected of him . . fine edge. free press, there IS no question is distasteful, but then he pre- but what the paper must have mustered. Clinto~ Hewan has often expressed a unique view- And so, in this season of re- sents the ludicrous image that is newal, it is fitting that a member the editorial right to do so. They point, and letters to the editor" which we print at length, ar.e portrayed. I would like "nothing can also employ this right in not of council has surpassed .even his better than to see his efforts chan- often vehement in their opposition to our policy. past efforts. During the wintry backing a candidate. This is what neled into more positive direc- the NEWS RECORD did this year. For as long as he wants to write it, Bob Engle has a column months he had been content to tions, but in 'my analysis, this is They Were forced however, to work at checking free speech, not the case. in the 'paper, and 'he has u~ed .it on occasion to attack the NR. analyzing the war in Viet Nam, hack certain qualified candidates and questioning the editorial rights Unanimous Defeat to show that the press can use Even Mark Painter was told that his fetters will be printed, this power. From the very begin- in full: of a newspaper. But now, operat- He could be an asset because he ing at a new level, he is analyz- isa person of undying persistence. ning the NR never said it would . 'We have!ried to encourage sound controversy and this is ing the wisdom or' a newspaper's Just last quarter after taking the definitely back a candidate. The April Fool's edition. His, effort al- ,election editorial question before Council member forced the. NR just the fault we find ',with Mark Painter. His efforts to monopo- mostspeaks for itself .. council and having his motion de- to show that a free press must li~e Council time ar,e keeping Council from some of the con- feated 29-2, and then going before ha ve this right. , Annual Return Publications Board and being de- Could it be that the Council .structive ventures it might be undertaking. The criticism is finally Yet, do not be quick to judge fea ted unanimously" he went be- member is not acting under pure getting to Painter b;utnot before he, has caused a shameful him," Can you think of any other fore student 'court, where his case . mctivation, could he have politi- council member who would put was thrown out because he didn't cal plans in the future of a rather waste of most of Student Council's year. Council's time to such ingenious have standing to sue.' ambitious nature. Is he afraid that he won't get NR backing when We believe that in spite of everything, Council 'can salvage use? I cannot think of one. The He promptly used the April tradition is obvious. Ev~ry year, . Fool's issue to reintroduce his he runs for an office, like Student the (remaining time to do -constructive ' things. If Mark Painter Council President? He would deny all of these things. - is made to look bad, you can bet he provided' the ammunition. In The Future We would just like to see Council rise above his time-wasting One cannot always find motiva- image. tion in surface, idealistic reasons. A look at future possibilities can be very revealing, indeed. As to the talk about the April Fool's issue, there need be little said. Many enjoyed' the joke. A NE\VS-4 -....' ~RE(;ORD•• " I few said the draft was not some" University Of Cincinnati thing that could be joked about ~-~,< ,:.; . because it is "serious." Everyone Member: Associate Collegiate Press' has a different view and in a Nationa. E~ucational'Advertising Service, Inc. rchool this size reactions and per- Rooms 411-12-15,Union Building, Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 ceptions are bound to vary. One' 475-2748,2749 student read through the para- $3.50 per year, 10 cents per copy. graph that' told of Linda Bird Second Class Postage Paid, Cincinnati, Ohio. drawing the names out of a vat on the front lawn of the White House EDITORIAL STAFF and still thought the article was Editor in Chief , ..... '. . . . . ".,. " J\uc{y McCarty serious, In the future articles will Associate Editor . . . , , , .. , . . . , .~'''' Dave Altman be written' so as not to confuse Managing Editors - Peter Franklin, Paul Moran such people and certain members News Editor , " Leuralee Sawyer of the Council. Assistant' , ,.. . .. Karen McCabe Final Word? Sports Editor. , , , , ,,' ' . ' . , , , , Frank Kaplan So maybe if an, elected repre- Assistan.ts . ' ' , " , , , . ' , , " ' ... Bob Plotkin, Claude Ron sentative is continually wasting Theater Editor ' , ..... ,. , , , , .,' , .... , , , .... ' Cathy-Hyde' time it should be ignored, maybe ~ Feature Editor .. '",." '. , ... , ... ,,:. ,_,, . , , , '.', .. < . ,Sherrie Young someone who supplies so much Assistant " .. , ... ,',.,. ,,', '\ .', .Sally Howard comic material should be spared Social Editor, , , ' '. , ., .. , ", .. , , Sudie Heitz embarrassment, maybe there is something sacred in reaching new Typing Editor "." ,.?o ,. , ",' •••• Sue Hanni fypists .. , '~' Judy Gerstman, Carol DeBrosse, Ann Palmer depths in the, spring. All I see is Photo Editor "" ...... , . " .... ".,. John Rabius the same old, tired person in a light .weight sport coat continuing BUSINESS STAFF SHO\JE OFF( ~'.I:?I 1.(/"'- T60 Bu'Sy his non .support reform, maybe ,~ Business Manager .. Susan Maisch C::r\V ,~, bTl cKET~ 'TO PR:s\EGT 'leu I. this will be the last time he has Local Advertising , .. ,. .., .. ,. Dick Helgerson, Barb Shale to be mentioned, , • :;,;' (' I 1.::/\ .' f ) tj2h.H' ' :r;:~)] ~ _.,/V : ;! ,: ~. : ; I I:. '~) : 0 \' r i ~~~'1',<11 U lC"VA'~ i Thursday, April 6, 1967 UNIVERSITY OF CI.NCINNATI, NEWS RECORD Page ,Five - 1- Lellers 'To'~The:Edi'lorl .\Vhite Man ~s,p•.ohlelD' (Continued from Page 4) , the U.S. position' in Vietnam, and consequently, I am in agree- by John Howard that others follow the course I ment with those' students who want to take, but I am 'implying "back the boys in Vietn~m" that more of the protestors should against ~he campus.peace-mks · You, rAm erican Democracy, ment; the surface, not the-root, is , or his children's 'children, but for "Whitey," 5s being testedl The viewed.' equality right now. stop and do a little thinking. . before -, But that IS not to say, I cornmend , , .' . 'the method-soy WhICh some pro- American Democracy can operate Character and Abilify Narrow-minded whites have set they run out holding those noXIOUS :Viet students demonstrate their efficiently only ~here" white des- The sooner the white man the blight for the .Negro in .lan- 'demonstrations. Be proud thatyo~ supposed patrl'otism. guage, customs, and moral issues. pots rule, if the governing body realizes that the "Afro-American are able to have the many bene ". ' .:, ' seeks an. America where char- These white bigots have tradi- fits that those in other countries The Yletna~ protest and coun- 'is of .uniform pigmentation. If tionallybeen the determining are not fortunate .enough to enjoy. ter-protest ~hichoccurred was the . acter and' ability are the chief one has to be, of a certain hue' to criteria by which citizens are element-in public policy. 'The Ne- H~ld your .head high as Danny.jiot ;~tud.ent ~mon, Tu~sday,\Feb. 28, advance in society; or' if 'Negro- judged, the better off the two gro is plagued by the white man's d . walking those wasteless as disgusting-c-particularly ,on the insatiable hunger of keeping the "own m , " part of the- pro-Viet student demo. lynching mobs are sate, or if/a races will be. No one people can "BlackMan" in his "place." Ever lines. onstrations. If there 'ever was any . man has to be of a particular live forever at an impasse, and since 1619 the Negro hasvhad no Barry Donefer demonstration which was self- race to be granted equal rights" sooner or later the white man is r bargaining power, but the white Bus. Ad. ,'67 r' defeating, it was the "stage per- r thei!. 'your Democracy is condi- going to 'have to accept the Ne- man has become fearful of the April Fool? ' formance" put on by' some~and tional,:pot universal. The white groon, equal terms. The colored minority 7-has an exigency for - Negro's growing status. The Ne- . . notice I say "only some -of man has administered to the Ne- gro's status will continue to grow ,To the editor: ,those who stood. For the first gro a masterpiece 9f invective equal liberties and justifications Traditionally, the first day of time and I can only hope, for the in America and will /no- longer aCe un til ,"White Supremacy" is de- sarcasm piled upon disgrace, and .stroyed. . April' has been recogni~ed as one last time\ I actually sympathized disgrace upon vituperation. cept anything less. The Negro merely asks for three small but So wake .up "Whitey," you in of pulling practica~ Joke~t an? with those who' sat in ~a silent These are the white man's your sports cars, .and seated be- , pranks under, the ,gUIse of Apr~l vigil for peace-those, who sat problems. The, black eyes of priceless demands; fair share in hind your mahogony desk, you Fool's Day." However, I feel It and' endured a rather, consider- Asia, Africa, Latin America and law, advancement, on his own merit, and freedom of movement. have been asleep 'too long; the is regrettable that the NEWS REC- able amount of debasement of other black nations across the black man is no longer a prob- ORD decided to use as a- front their human. dignity. When any- seas' are on the United States, The Negro demands are not for lem,but a. crisis. page bold'; headline the words, one' whether he' be pro' or anti watching how "you" treat the Ne- the future, not Ior, his children" "Student Deferments End e d " irr~tionallY heckles, pitches 'pen- gro. The Negro has merely be- (NR, March 30, 1967.) In this d~y tties at, or otherwise jeers an- come North America's untouch-" and age of 'widespread domestic other person who has the cO';1rag.e able. It is utterly fallacious. to debate over the', nature of the to stand up (or peacefully SIt think that .the white man's prob- WALN'UTHILLS ' SeleotlveBervice System's draft down) for his beliefs, that first lem can be viewed with myopic policy, and published, report. is, man is the lesser man in my eyes. eyes and solved by snap deci- LUT-H·ERAN 'CHURCH bound to/receive serious attention, I say that if you oppose anoth- sions. But this is oftenthe nature 801 Wm. Howard Taft Rd. partcularly from responsble news er man's beliefs, you .should de- of the so-called practical [udg- George S. Steensen - Pastor sources. Furthermore., rumors ~nd bate' him rationally, not point and counter-rumore are indeed being stare at him. To those who argue- well. .Rick Vonderbrink and Dave STUDENTS AND FACULTY' WELCOME advanced on "what the new daft that the Peace-niks' will 'not de- Snider were two of, those, people. 10:30 a.m. Worship Service system really will be.'.' Any fur- bate, I suggest that you say, what The others were those who silent- Church School 9: 15 therunofficial information-can on- you believe, say it rationally and ly sat. The students who! heckled, Full Communion 1st Sunday pf every month .. Iy addfuel to the;cauldr0!1,~f', ru- - in 'a monologue if need be, and , jeered, pitched pennies, violently Need Transportation?' morscirculating about this issue.. then depart. But don't emotional- waved placards, and sang with a Phone 321-0826 or 961-6271 I think the staff' of the NEWS he the issue, with false patriotism smug grin on their faces were RECORD acted with p~or taste: to displayed by banging your' p}~" those who made fools of them- choose such, 'a headline which cards to the beat of ,a hypocriti- selves. could be superficially understood cally-sung- "National Anthem." , Man 'is a .rational animal and as fact without further ~quiry. The thing that Peace-niks fear he should act as such. 'If the oth- I furthermore feel' that such an the most is a good rational -argu- er side, the Peace-niks, want to .action, no, matter how innocuo~s ment-one based on facts,' which clean the floor with their poster- certain individuals may .feel this they can't refute. iors, let them;, but let us not be to be, is a flagrant violation of the There were some students at' those posteriors. ~esponsibility that cqll~~~j~ur~~l- the demonstration ~~om;, I truly Bob Rhoton .ists. should feel-when they::are m- bel i eve expressed themselves A&S '69 tending to disseminate. accurate - ' ---- news reporting to' a student body of the proportion at UC. Perhaps . , in the future your staff will con- fine their clever imaginations to less serious topics. . Roger Austin, Sincerely yours, '4a~~te~ WE DELIVER College of Pharmacy, '69 , ',Behind Viet - To the Editor: Let me make it evident before THE 'LONDON~ I begin that I adamantly support, HOT~ LOOK FAST~ -- Lipstick' Slickers
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PHARMAC'Y,• " j- ':::5,< ~,<::),t\! '. ~"r~~;'/~}~ ~_~,~,_,,<.\.;l 8259 Colerain ,Ave. 314 LUDL01W , 7131 Reading Rd. 169 W.M'cMilla~Street 6715 Ham iltonAve,. 281-3774 3604 Har~isonAve. ,,861-2121 'cqe Six UNIVERSity OF CINCINNATI' NEWS RECORD Thursday, April 6, 1967 /, ..:. ,Dr,aughtls Here!
On.:EndorselDent~. / / •. boY, Mike Patten easy way <~ ut Fast, comfortable flights on Piedmont Airlines. The endorsement of outstanding Before (the' NEWS' ,RECORD -be mO$J qualified 'to represent Home. Holidays. Weekend days (when you can candidates by the NEWS RECORD' again attempts' to, endorse candi- the best interests of the students save 75% on the return fare of round trip tickets), is an issue - of great potenti- dates, the staff'would be well-ad- . on' the highest. level of govern- 'flying is the easiest way to travel. On Piedmont. ,- ality, Under a carefully construct-. vised .to establish some' objective ment, then the entire issue of en- Ed 'system allowing unendorsed criteria for discerning those, can-' dorsements should have been candidates equal space ~ih .the .didate~ <~ho are worth of support. avoided. As it was done last week paper, the NEWS RECORD could A New Coward's Club it was a disgrace to the paper, an do the students a great service by .insult to the' students, and prob-' applying their particular insights ' The greatest disappointmentIn ably damaging: to those few stud- last week's endorsements, how- and I awareness to endorsing out- ents who the NR, deemed worthy -~standing students. Ever, was the l\TR"s failure to of endorsement. evaluate a candidate for student A Poor Beginning body' president, The allegation \ A Personal Endorsement 'Unfortunately, the NEWS REC- that there was' no candidate 'so Unlike, the . personal selections ORD failed to; take 'advantage of outstanding that an endorserhentof the editor of the NEWS REC- this potential, and actually made could. be given says more about O-RD (which appeared 'last week an unfortunate sham out of the the seriousness with 'which the as endorsement of. the entire' entire endorsement issue. The en: NR took its responsibility than it .paper), I shall not pretend to dorsement of tim candidates in no does about the candidates. . speak for the NEWS RECORD, or percievable pattern for a variety It is more 'likely that 'the NR the NR staff., My personal en- of relatively minor positions was was afraid to endorse a student dorsement is a result of my own a disgrace to the entire issue. ibody president candidate because ' subjective assumptions about the These few selective endorse- NR staff members are too close- kind of responsibilities that a Stu- ments Jail to. demonstrate- that ly, involved in personal relation- dent Body President. Ishould be AUGUSTA any real effort was made to dis- ships with those candidates who 'able to .perforrn. cern the political positions and are least outstanding. In my humble' opinion, there is qualifications of a' significant Through no semi-objective cri- ()~ly one presidential candidate number. of candidates .. Nor was teria can it be said that the presi- who. understands the potential Q~, JPIEDM'ONT ' any 'effort ' made to endorse can- dential candidates are equally r()~e of student government on oidates on' the basis of 'issues suited or unsuited for. election.' this campus, who understands the ~ .R~}!:IT!;!~M~§. since several of the' persons en- If the NEWS RECORD did not in-. structural and functional changes 'dorsed hold opposite 'opinions 'on tend to make a serious effort at .that point in the direction of more all.otthe major.campus issues. evaluating what candidates would effective government, and who \ I , ' has the fundamental techniques necessary, to effectively. fulfill the roles of president,' chairman, parliamentarian and student -body" spokesman. That person is Larry Horwitz. Having personally talked with all of the candidates and having witnessed them in, action, I must , disagree with the News Record that .there is no one outstanding " candidate. With different criteria it is possible 'to arrive at an en- dorsement different from mine' but under any criteria, it seem~ to me impossible 'that one person does not emerge-_as' substantially superior to the others. ' A' New Attack In closing, I think that it is ini- portant to note that the reason I was able to take valuable space to attack the NEWS RECORD is because it has been so long since
government has done f anything that there is nothing to attack.
Will Del)ny- Reigle shave his .'I head to further his chances of wii1.ning the Sigma Sigma Ugly .Man conte,st? Come and see for yourself May 6th in the
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dent's 21 years old" or 18 years With this, he may want the right were communists, would you ad- himself. I personally, would vote, Candidates ... 'old, they' have f~eedomi' in' their todrink. mit them? again:;t it. own home, and .if a .residence hall N R: What would you do 'if (Continued from Page.S) Nutter: I wouldn't personally. Horwitz: If they met standards is supposed to be 'a,' home, .then SDS wanted to be recognized by this innovative power' o(the Stu: don't think' they would serve a set by the administration,'then why not? I Student Council? dent Body President should be meaningful purpose, on this cam- they should be admitted. Now,' Horwitz: In all fairness, it's not Nutter: Because of national im- carried down through Student pus. I feel it's anti-patriotic. they dOll't,want, to:meet the totally the rights: of a student. A plication, ,and localiofficials in" Council, into other areas of Stu- Greiner: As I understand it, standards. T.heY'~;don't want to student also has the right to go. government, as well as .adminis- any group that applies for rec- dent Government. explain where they get their funds. to another college. trative o£ficials'of the University, ognition, has to apply first to the . Carey: To get back to the If they do this, they're welcome Carey: Correct, but what about I think a com mittee would have' to adrninistration, 'present a consti- { , earlier question at hand, about tuition to them, presentconstitu- aboard. the in-town student who .doesn't be setup ofadministrative people Student interest in' beer, J think tion to Council and speak before Carey: If they meet the re- have the money to go away? The Irornthe University, Student Coun- there is student interest, and I , " I them. Council votes as a whole. quirernents, and survive the vote University of Dayton has beer in cil representatives, and' perhaps I see no reason why this should in Council they should be admit- think it's an interest in student's ~heir Union. A' student may not representatives from iocal govern- be changed in the case of SDS. As ted. Personally, I feel "no." If rights" like hours. It's the rights have' 'money to go away, or he ment. 'to the vote, it's' a decision each they're- com m u n i s t s, they of a student involved,' If a stu- may want the right to go to UC. N R: If you found out that they Council member has to 'make for ·,"oLddn't be admitted. AWS· .·E,LiECllliON· BIROCHU1RiE~ Each year the Elections Committee of the Associated they will not, be voting "blind." This year again,. made to li.st the names of candidates for all major of· Women Students prepares' a brochure listing the' eandl- through the cooperation of the Student Council Elec· fices. Voting will take place at college polling places dates for student office on theUC campus. Our 'pur. tions Committee and the News Recore! Staff, the bre- between 9:00 a.m, and 4:00 p.m. You must present your pose is to give the voters some idea of the identifica·' chure is being printed in the News Record and will' I.D. 'Card to be able to vote. , \ tion and experience of all the candidates in order that reach the entire Student BodY.' An attempt h~s been
All: CAM'PUS. '- , E'lECTIO'N - ('.-APRil, 13-14 A:.W.,S. OF,FleERS
PRESIDENT tions comrn., Homecoming Queen Comm., Student Council Election Comm., Chi' Omega (Sigma BETTY HENDRI'CKS (TC-'68): Glee Club, WAA (VP), YWCA (Cabinet), AWS, Student Sigma Booth Chrm.). Advisers (Chrmn.), Arete (VP). ",CORRESPONDI,NG SECRETARY VICE·PRESIDENT KATHY BRADY (N&H-'70): N&H Tribunal, AWS Legislative Comm. DEBBY SMITH A&S-'69): M~dern Dance Club (see.i, AWS (Cor. Sec.), Mummers Guild, JU,?Y FUDURICH (A&S·'70):, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Newman Club, Mummers Guild. Kappa Alpha Theta (Activities Chrmn.), Student Council, NEWS RECORD, WUS (Greek chrmn.), PHARMACY REP:RESENTATIVE TREASURER' ANN OSENTON ('71): 'AWS, A.Ph.A., Kappa Epsilon, Student Council Comm. on Foreign JUDY COOK (N&H-'69): AWS (Frosh Rep., Standards Comm.), Union Social Committee, Students,Y.F.A., Orientation Bd., Hall Standards Comm., Hall Hostess Comm. YWCA, Student Advisers, Alph.a Delta Pi. "- BARBARA HOWE (A&S-TC-'69): Zeta Tau Alpha (House, StewardL CINCINNATIAN (Bus. HOME ECONOMICS REPRESENTATIVE Man.), Bd. o,f Publications, Student Advisers. ' , SANDY DANNEMILLER ('69): Home Ec Tribunal' (Treas.), Ohio Chapter of OHEA (F'res.), MARIE MUSKOVIN (N&H-'69): Trianon (AWS Rep., Rush chrm.). Newman Center, AWS (College Rep.). CAROLYN WELLS (TC-'69): Chi Omega, Studel,t Council Eledions Comm., NEA, YWCA. SUS. AD. REPRESENTATIVE RECORDING SECRETAlR,y '\ ) PAMELA CLARK ('71): student Council Elections Comm., Chi Omega (Pledge Work Session JO-ANN ESPELAGE (A&S~'69): Orientation Bd., Student .....Advisers, Bearkittens, AWS Elec- Chrm.), WAA Intramural (Volleyball, Bowling). " STUDEN'T BODY PRESIDENT
RUTH CAREY (TC-'68): Chi Omega, Band, Penquins, :Gymnastics Team, Arete, WAA, LARRY H. HORWITZ (A&S·'68): Sophomore Class (Pres.), .srudent Council (2 yr. term), TC Tribunal, Cheerleader, Student Advisor.' . Union Bd. (2 yr. term), IFC (Social AdvisoryChrmn.), SOPHOS VP). GARY E. GREINER (Phar.-'68): Student 'Council (Constitutions Comm. Chrm., Constitu- "- tional Advisory ccmm.. thrm.), Pharmacy Tribunal (Efficiency Sec., VP), Newman Center FRANK NUTTER (Bus. Ad.-'68): Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Sigma, SOPHOS (President), (Membership Comm., Social Chrmn.), Kappa Psi (VP), A.Ph.A.-O.S.Ph.A. (Jr. Class Rep.), Metro, student Council '(Treasu:rer) Bus. Adm. Tribunal, Cincinnatus, Budget Board, French Men's Advisory. Hall Council (VP), Cabinet of Presidents, Greek Week Comm. / \ SENIOR CLASSOFFICER:S P ESIDENT SANDY STEELE (TC): Greek Week (Sec.), YWGA (Sec.), Cincinnatus, Jr. Advisory, Bd., Alpha Chi Omega (Rush Chrmn.), NEWS RECORD, Student Adviser., JOHN HAGNER (Eng.): Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Pres.), IF'C (VP), SOPHOS (VP) Cincinnatus (~res.), \Metro (Pres.), Omicron Delta Kappa, ODK Outstanding. Fr''Sh-1964, YMCA Frosh CONNIE VonDIELiNGEN (DAA): Kappa Alpha Theta (P:Jb. Chrmn., Float, Chrmn.), Jr. C binet (Pres.), Men's Advisors (College Chrmn.), Pi Tau Sigma. Advisory Bd. (Pub. Chrmn. 'Jr. Prom), Delta Phi Delta (Cor. Sec.) Cincinna·tus,' Tribunal 'FRANK KAPLAN (A&S): Junior Class (Treas.), NEWS RECORD (Sports Ed.), SOPHOS, (Cor. Sec.), YWCA, Siddall Cabinet (Floor chrmn.), DAA-Delta Phi Delta Art Festival Comm., Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart, SOPHOS Candidate-'64, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Candi- r Lambda Phi (Sec.), Phi Eta Sigma, P'i Derta Epsilon, Greek Week (Pub. ce-chrmn.), JIFC. date-'64. BOB MURRAY (Bus. Ad.)~ Lambda Chi Alpha" (Pres., Pledge Trainer, Rush. Chrmn.),Por- poise Club (T'reas.), Homecoming Exec. Comm., ctnctnnatus, UC Swimming Team, Men's Advisor (2 yr.). . (" , TREASU;RER CHUCK RAMEY (Bus. Ad.): Orientation Bd. (Pres.), Men's Advisory (Exec. Bd.), Greek TOM BECKER (A&S): Beta ~Theta Pi· (VP), YMCA Cabinet (Sec.), Sigm'!- Sigma, Metro, Week (Sch. Chrmn •.), IFC Rush Evaluation cernm., YMCA, Delta Tau Delta (Pledge Class Tribunal, Cincinnatus. I Pres., Alumni Relations chrmn.), DENIS CLEETER ,(Bus. Ad.): ctnetnnatus, Student Council, Tribunal (Constitution Comm. Chrmn.), Homecoming Comm., Elections Comm. (Chrmn .. of Registration Comm.), orientation VICE·PRESIDENT Bd., Freshman Cabinet, Pi Kappa Alpha (VP, Fall Rush Chrmn., Public Relations ohrmn.), Greek Week. ,~ NANCY LEACH (TC): TC Tribunal (Cor. Sec., Pres.), Student Council (Rec. see.), Cin- cinnatus Bd. of PUblications, Chi Omega (Activities Chrmn., Most Outstanding Pledge, Rec., Sec.), Cabinet of Pres., Greek Week Dance Comm., Homecoming FloatComm., HERMES, SECRETARY Metro Show, Student Advisers (CollegeChrmn •.), KP Club, Delegate to Chi Omega Nationill Convention, NEWSRE;CO'RD. PATTY EDWARDS (TC): Alpha Chi Omega (Panhellenic Rep., Pledge Class Pres.), Pan- hellenic (Exec. Comm., Public· Relations Chrmn.,· HERMES co-ed.), Jr. Class (Sec.), Tribunal, VIRGINIA MERTEN (DAA): Theta Phi Alpha, YWCA, National Society of Interior Designers. Cincinnatus, Sig EpQueen of Hearts: . "
JUNIOR, C,lA/S5 O,FFICERS , ..•..
PRESIDE'NT ANN' PETER (A&S): Alpha Chi Omega (Program Chrmn.), S9ph. Class (Sec.), Alpha Lambda Delta (VP)i'Student Adviser, YWCA (Soph. Council, ce-preq, ehrmn. Frosh Conference), THOMAS' BENNETT (A~S): Theta Chi (Sec., Retreat Chrmn.), Homecoming Dance 'Comm. Homecoming -,Float Comm. ' (PUb.), Soph. Class Council (Mum Sale Pub. Co-chrmn.), IFC Scholarship Comm., JIFC Big Brother Dance Comm; j TREASU.RE~ LLOYD, HASTINGS (A&S): Ludlow Hall (Sch. Chrmn.), Lambda .Chi Alpha (JIFC Delegate, IFC Delegate),'IFC (Chrmn. Blood Drive, Chrmn. Special Events Comm.), SOPHOS (Chrmn. SID BARTON (Eng.): Delta Tau Delta (Sch. Chrmn.), Cincinnatus, SOPHOS, Phi Eta Sigma, Invitations Comm.) Greek Week Pub. Comm., Homecoming Pub. Comm. \ Tau Beta Pi" Pi Tau, Sigma, Frosh Basketball, Men's Advisers, I.M. Football All-Star Team. JERRY HILL (A&S): Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dabney Hall (Pres.), Men's Residence' Hall Asso- THOMAS' CUNI.lA&S):. -Pi Kappa Alpha (Rush comm., Activities Comm., Pledge Class see.), ciation (Exec. Council), JIFC, Soph. Class Cabinet, YM~A. .r JOHN' McELWEE' (A&S): Beta Theta Pi '{Sch.' (:hrmn.)" Men's Advisory, YMCA (Member- ship Chrmn.), Phi Eta Sigma, Soph: C,
PRESIDENT Steering Comm.' for Personal. Growth Lab), GI'ee Club,-Mummers Guild, AWS (Frosh Rep. MICHAEL DALE (Eng.): Dabney Halk (Pres., Chrmn. President's Council) Men's Residence from Bus. Ad.), Movers Party (E;xec. Comm.). . \ Halls Association (Exec. cemm.), Inter-Residence Hall Association, Cabinet of Pres., Tribunal, .KATHY . RILEY (:A&S): Newman Club, S.E.A. Triangle,Dean of Men's Discussion Group, Volunte~rBureau Big Brother. LYN,N' VONDERAHE (A&S): Delta Delta', Delta. MICHAEL HAVERKAMP (B'us. Ad.): 'Debate, NEWS RECORD~ IFC Comm., Greek Week Comm. Phi Kappa Theta (PR Comm.)., J TREASURER MICHAEL HORDELL (Bus. Ad.): Beau Brummels (Pres.), Friar's HOuse (Social Chrmn.), Alpha Epsilon 'Pi (Best Pledged). DAVID MAHLMAN (DAA): Tribunal, Sigma Chi. J,IM MI;TZGER (Bus, Ad.): Alpha Tau Omega (Pledge Class Pres.), JIFC (Muscular Dystro- phy Drive chrmn., budget comm. Big Brother Dance; Budget Comm. Awards banquet), Dean VICE·PRESIDENT "- of Men's Luncheon Discussion Group. ' CINDY BURf\lS ~A&S):,ThetaPhi Alph.a (Pledge Class Pres.), YWCA (Pub. Comm.), Jr. Panhellenic, Newman Club. . S.:••.•;~,EN UT,.,LEY U:nV'):4 Frosh Cabillet, Beau Brummell, Lambda Chi Alpha (Pledge ;~1~S~$e~.)J" ",,'" ,'" '",c, , 'NANCY HEUCK (A&S): YWCA (FrQsh-Soph Council, Pub. COmm.), Alpha Chi Omega"." (Pledge Class Activities' chrmn.), NEWS' RECORD. \ ,SECRETAR'Y , CHAR McFALL (A&S): Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa' Alpha Theta, AWS (Orientation,"';: cernm.) Siddall Hall (Special ',Events). _ / • ~. ~ARY JocBRUEGGEMAN (A&S): Theta Phi" Alph'a (Pledge Class sen, Chrmn., Chaplain), YWCA, Newman Club. ,MARYAN~E McGOWAN (A-.S): Mummers Guild (Asst. Sec., appeared in Children's Theater and "Funny Girl"), Union (Concert sertes Comm.), YFA, AWS (Orientation Comm.), Newman DIANA DARLING-Noadi.vity sheet returned. Center, Alpha Delta Pi (,Ways and Mea"s Chrmn.), UC Summer, Theater, appeared in liMy JUDY STA'UTZENBACH' (TC):,'Chi Omega, Student Council Elections Comm. (Sec.), Jr. Sister- Eileen!' J ' pantlellenic (Sec.),.j.S~rori.ty "',Volleyball,. :Op~ration Telephone. CHARI.:0TTE P.a.TTON :N~N'C'( WIETH:~ r, The Barnburner el to Muncie, Indiana and start- Wins' in these two upcoming CincyWii1S~21-3; ing Saturday will compete with matches, will put Cincy well on . " Ball' State, Notre, 'Dame, and its way towards equalling last To Shoot Or Not To Shoot Irwin Fires 70 , Miami in a 27 hole .tournament. . years 15-5;1record. by C.laude Rost, by Robert Green PLAYBO'Y REP. Ass/t Sports Editor The University of Cincinnati SUBSCRI-PTION FOR u.c. STUDENTS golf team ~defeated Hanover Col- RATES ONLY THROUGH REP. 1 YEAR ~ $6.50 (Re'g. $8.00) lege last Tuesday, '"and are once ALSO PLAYBOY-PARTY KITS The current debate which is the pro game, rather than being again I on the way to' a winning PLAYBOY FAVORS raging as to whether the' stall a distinct sport unto itself. Call WINSTON ROGERS, 341-2036 after 6 p.rn, season. '!lID I should still be allowed in college Speaking of basketball, 'the The UCgolfers 'played steady basketball is, in a word, stupid. Philadelphia 76'ers are' .on their It seems to me that the idea of way to becoming the first team golf and recorded a 21-3 victory the game is to win, fairly, to get, other than, the Boston Celtics, to over the, visiting small college more points than your opponent. represent the Eastern Division in team from Madison, Indiana. All If a team can win by sitting on the :N,BAfinals since 1956. The six of the Ciney golfers won their ESQUIRE BARBE~R SHOP the ball, then more power to 76'ers, Ied by the fabulous Wilt matches. Tom Whi!elaw shot an them. Just when was the last time Chamberlain, who has been con Phone 621·5060 that .a team stalled for an entire troling every phase of the game excellent 68 on the par 66 Avon game and won? during the play-offs, opened up Fields Course, and was the med- To establish a 24 second rule, a 2-0 lead over the defending alist winner. The Bearcats". six or a 30, second rule, would be champion Celtics. In the first players scored, by order of posi- 5 'Barbers All ·The 'Time to restrict the style of basketball game against Boston, Wiit scored tion, played, John Irwin (70), Bill that any team plays. UC has play- 24 points, grabbed 322 rebounds, Cowgill (74), Jim Schloss (74), ed pattern basketball for the past had 13 assists, and blocked a Tom Whitelaw (68), Ken Backus European Razor Cutting & Styling seven years, and in those years dozen shots as Philadelphia blast- (69), Jerry Capehart (75). Reed had two great National Champion- edfhe Celtics. Sillman led the Hanover team \ ship teams. These teams did not Philadelphia, which won more, with a 71. Finest European Workmanship stall, they did not sit on the ball, games this year than any NBA , "Ask One Of Customers" MY V·Taper , ®Fortrel is , Reg. T.M. Of, Fiber Industries, Mr. Tuxedo '"C. Inc. ) YOUR CONVENIENT'FPRMAL RENTAL SHOP 208 W. McMillan St. CHers (by'Shipley/s) 721-5175 FREE,PARKING at Clifton Parking Lot- STUPE~T DISCOUNT PRICES 161 W. McMillan -. Where Quclity Counts- Open Mondays 'til 8:30 p.m, 6217424~1t' , .~ . 21~ W. McMillan ~. Page Ten UNIVERSITY OF,CI'NC:INNATI~' NEWS'RECORD· Thursdoy, April 6, 1967' First CincyLosesTo BG~ Rockets; Choice SimcndsShines In' Lone. 'Win Of The by Bob Brier The Bearcat baseball team had Eriqaqe abf e s the misfortune of' coming up against two fine ball clubs this weekend and came out 'losers in three of the fou~ games they par- i1. ticipated in. Friday they traveled up to To- ledo where they collided with the - always powerful Rockets in an aftern.oon doubleheader. Aft e r dropping the opener 8,,2the 'Cats came back with a fine offensive attack to whip Toledo in the sec- ond game by 'a score of 5-1. Leading .the way in the opener was centerfielder .Jim" Nageleisen who collected two hits in two CINCV'S SCOTT SIMONDS delivers his pitch enroute to a 5-1 win trips to the plate. Nell Rubinstein, over visiting Toledo in the second game of a doubleheader. The Bear- the pitching sensation of two years cats dropped the' opener 8-2. ago, had some trouble andling ;:>::.-"., the Toledo batters but was quite The~following day the Bearcats Bowling Green, pitching five and successful at the plate where he took on another strong team in two-third innings. REG I S, T ERE, 0 drove in, both Cincinnati. runs. Gordy Smith .also . collected .one Bo-wlingGreen'. In. the first game Sample Pleased' KE3epsak~.@ \hit. the 'Cats [ustcouldn't mount any \ Although the team ended the Inthe second Toledo game, DC type of offensive, threat and lost week-end with a 1-3 record Coach o I A M ON 0 R I N G S pitcher Scott Simonds pitched four 4-1. Once again' JiDjl Nageleisen Sample was quite pleased with good innings and got the win for came through with two hits and their performance considering the They like the smart styling and the 'Cats. Hudie Camp, Cincy's shortstop Haggerty came up with circumstances. The DC team has the guaranteed perfect center right .fielder, led, the way with ·two hits and two RBI's. The Bowl- 'six 'sophomores in the, starting, diamond ... a brilliant gem two hits. Nageleison added to his ing Green pitcher Jacques pitch- lineup each having a tremendous of' fine color and. modern team leading batting average by .ed all nine innings and allowed amount of potential. However they cut. The name, Keepsake, collecting one hit in two at bats. seven hits land one run. The Fal-' need a great deal of practice and this is almost impossible since in your ring assures lifetime The 'Cats rapped up the .game in cons finished off DC in' the eighth- the fifth inning when they col- .inning when they, scored two runs. there is no field to work out on, as lected three big runs. In the second game the Cincy of the moment. The Coach also ~ ~ hit the ball well but still came out felt it was unfortunate that the on the short end of a three' to two team had to start the season LENHARDT1S score. Camp, M:-aginn,and Reigle against. two powerful teams like each came through with two hits Toledo and Bowling Green. The RES'TAU RANT and outfielder J erry Hill collect- competition however will. not let ed three. Reigle and Camp knock- up. The; DC ballpalyers travel to Dayton' on Tuesday, Miami on· Open SU,ndays ed in the two DC runs. Bowling Green scored one in the first in- Thursday, and Ohio State, the Serving Home-Cooked Vienese ning and were held scoreless un- defending national champion, on Hun gar ian. German Food til the seventh when they came Friday and Saturday. - American Dishes - Also Des- up with one run and followed it Earlier this week Pitcher Ron serts. with .another in the eighth inning. Schmidt held Dayton to one hit The run in the eighth proved to be over the last six innings as the Weekend Special-Roast Duck decisive as the -Bearcats scored 'Cats came from behind to win, 151W. McMillan. Tel. 281-3600 one run in the third and one in the 8-6. Schmitt only gave up a fluke ninth: Beard won the, game for double with one down in the ninth inning. Second baseman John Cas- rRICF.S F-ROM SIOO TO $5000. R1NC.S [NLARGED TO SHOW DEAUTY OF sis led the Cincy offense with ur t s u. (AI TRAO[.MARK REG. A. H rOND COMPANY. INC .. ESTABllSHFO fAct' three hits. HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I / ------\", Please send new 20~page booklet, ~'How To Plan Your Engage- I r ~ 1 UC .Sailors Win ment and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder,'both for· only 25c. Also, sendspecial offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. 1 Fi!~~ Regatta Name . "I Last Saturday 'the Sailing Club team won the first regatta of the Address • 1 LOOKING' FOR spring racing season. City , The final point standings show- ed DC with 85 points to Indiana's State ~ Zip------I 79, Ohio State's 78, Wooster's 71, I KEEPSAKE .DI~MOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N~ Y. 13202 I and Xavier's 55. DC's Dan Rusche ___ 1' • c .•• _- __ .__ ~~ __ •• _~ AN APARTMENT took second in points scored by a skipper in a meet which saw six ? DC sailors skipper and another '. six, crew. . ~ERB ~ROMBHOLZ j'EW'ELERS Racing team captain Doug Car- penter was especially proud of Authorized Keepsake Dealers the five girls who played such 6928 Plainfield Road. an important part in the races. In all there were twenty races held. Silverton, Ohio 45236 The Sailing team returns to ac- tion on April 15 at a ten school 891-1930 meet at Ohio State. / YE OlDE " ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF "SHIPS" CINCIN,NATI1S NEWEST AUT'HORI,ZED .~ . , I(EEPSAKE r[)EALER EVERiY MODEL AND PRICE RANGE AVA'llABlE ~ Excellent Food -, and Beverages THERE IS A I WASSERMAN "'\ BIG,. DIFFERE,NCE 'Clifton Colony Apts JfWE'LfRS Lowell at Morrison-' -'542-1766 SHIPLEY1S 214 W. McMillan St. 605 RA!CE- STREET 721-9660 STUDENT BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED 40 Yea rs.-¥oung Thursday, April 6, 1967'" ': UNIVERSfTY":OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Eleven ------) \ ...., ...... , . . "I' r: ) ~ , / -. .~ - ' j .,. • • " YOUR PORTRAIT ,'FOR, :;;. .. -. " , .' '. J ,\TH~E,Y.EARBOOK W'ILL' " ' '" ... " ~. ~"", " . , -- . '\ ' .' . "- / -- , " BE' TAKEN '5TARTING- :'," ., . ' - ' - I .....• .;: ~ I ' ',',',.::..MQ,NDAYMAY·,,8th,"", .... .'~ - -~.." .. ~., - . ~\'- ~ ,.MakeYour Appoi,ntment NOW! , - -~ ' ,-...- CALL"I THE CINCINN'ATIAN,•.. \I~' ..f" "_ , r . I ,OFFICE'..• "''"-- -- , " , '"' I"'" -...:; .1 , , (\, "47S~4833"c' ". • , . " -', "',.' :47S~2.8'41, "r.. , " "'--..,. .> . "'",·Monday thru' ,Friday,..'., J \ ".. \ '" ..- - . .. 11 o.m. ~o " I. ~_ p.m.' '" \. Page Twelve UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursdoy, April. 6, 1967 Gr.eek\E¥ents "Express Meaning~Fun'of S-ystem by Frank Kaplen Friday afternoon- opening Greek ing.of fun arid reverie. Following night, April 6, in the Student be scheduled for the games. A torch light parade, chariot Week and win receive the offi- an introduction of the Greek God- Union. This 7:30-10:00 p.m. event IFC and Panhel join hands races, fireworks and Greek God- ' cial Greek Week torch later in dess candidates, the Pike Chariot will be open to the public.· with the Union Concert Commit- desses win highlight the. opening the day. The flame, flown in races wiUbegin.Each fraternity The announcement of the queen teeIn bringing the Mitchell Trio of Greek Week, next Friday, on fromMt. Olympus, will burn dur- will furnish four charioteers to at the start of Greek Week is a to campus Saturday night. April 11. / ing the entire ~eek.' pull the carriages during the hig switch from the precedure of Ajiniited number' of tickets will The 1967 edition of the annual The festivities wHI open with rtces. past years, when the candidate be available to the general public Greek Festivals is expected to be a bang Friday evening "with a Greek Godde'ss Crowned was-announced at the darice end- for the nationally famous group's ing the Week. ••.... c.oncert. one of the best ever. Under the massive torch light parade sched- After this Ben-Hur extrava- direction of co-chairmen" Mike uled down Clifton Avenue to Nip- ganza, the evening will be high- A huge fireworks-tiisplay, fol- On the more intellectual side of . • / ' Doyle and Jo Ann Greiser, sev- pert Stadium. The parade will lighted by the crowning of the lowed by open' houses \at several Greek Week, the traditional eral new' innovations Have been feature horse-drawn chariots,and 1967 GreekGoddess. of the fraternity houses will end Greek Forum is set, for Monday added to the 'week-long holiday. cars, floats, the 'Greek groups and The Goddess candidates, soror- the first night of Greek Week. evening, April 17. Mayor Makes Proclamation the ROTC .band. .ity women chosen by the frater- Greek Gods and their women - Among the topics to be dis- Cincinnati mayor Walter Bach- Once inside the stadium, .the nities to represent them, will be will get a chance to flex their cussed are "Quantity,orQuality" rach will make the proclamation Greeks will be treated to an even- judged twice-prior to the·opening 20th century- muscles Saturday and "What do the Greeks offer of Greek Week. afternoon, April 15, at the Greek that the dorms do not?" The first judging, a closed ses- Olympics, to' be held in front of An awards convocation and a sion; took place last night; and the Administration Building on scholarship -dinner are also ex- TAYLOR'S 'BARBER SHOP. the second one will be held on to- the campus. Four events are to pected to be high spots in the week's activities. . • All Style, Hoircuts Including Integrally associated with, the ••.....A festivities is the Greek Week MenrsHai rstyl ing Community Service Project. .This year's project will entail helping • Razor Cuts Camp Stepping Stone, a summer camp for handicapped children. :. Problem Hair Corrected Help will come in the way of 2700 'Vine St. (Across from " washing, painting, cleaning, and : other maintenance jobs. ;..V- Firehouse) . There will also be a blood drive for our wounded men. in Vietnam. Greek dancing' girls will be the extra added attraction to this year's end of Greek Week, the "After Glow Dance" Friday night, A,ll E'NrION ! April 21. . The Music Hall affairwiH fea- ture the presentation of the Greek Goddess and her. court, Greek organization presidents and ' participation trophies to a fra- ,/ Penguin ternity and sorority. When asked to sum up this, ,,'."Reviews year's Greek Week, co-chairman Mike Doyle could only say, "Great!" American GREEK WEEK ACTIVITIE.S will make the week of April 14-21 an important time for the Gree'k,system. Games, discussions, ••. concert, IStudent Council, and the danee are among the excitement of the 1967 Greek Week. History (Continued from Page 1) ADVERTISEMENT class-cut system were held in the form of a letter from Dr. Claude GENTLE ·THURSDAY Sowle, to President Langsam, These two new Penguins hev« been well reviewed and de-: servedly promoted: ' , GENTLE THURSDAY IS COMINGI which was read at the meeting. After a meeting March 13, Sowle ../ , It will last all day on the campus and will, be a time when wrote that "it was the unanimous THE PROMISE OF AMERICA: An Historical Inquiry~ John people will be nice and gentle to each other. But we realize, Morton Blum. A noted historian's eloquent statement of the histori- opinion of the deans that this is cal rneaninq-ot the United States. Dr. Blum, Chairman of the Depart- that most people in this society are not expected to be gentle a matter which should continue to ment of History at Yale University, examines the ideas and de- and that many people 'don't even know how to be gentle so reside within the jurisdiction of velopments from out past that best seem to measure American we will give some suggestions for what to do on ..that day. the faculties of the various col- • achievements and to reflect the national- purpose. The result is a People should sit on' the grass and eatvtheir lunches. "Peets leges. It was felt that a univer- hopeful interpretation of American history and America's future in a sity-wide policy of general appli- changing world. (A893) ...... •...... , $1.25 should get up and recite poetry, singers .should sing .. People cation would be unwise in light of who don't know each other should talk to each other. People the fact that the issues bearing THE FO-RMAlION OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC 1776-1790_ should draw with chalk, on the sidewalk and fly kites ron Forrest McDonald. A thorough,' penetrating, and lively account of upon class attendance vary con- the critical years between 1776 and 1790,when the American nation campus and carry balloons. SDS chicks should hug fraternity siderably from college to college, was forged out of the disparate elements of Colonial society. The guys' 'and sorority chicks should take emaciated beatniks out. due to the wide' range of instruc> author, who is Professor QfHistory at Brown University, traces the to Iunch. In front of the library. Apolitical. I . tional programs involved." events and ideas of the period and reveals the men, the motives, Council members were remind- andvthe' tensions that finally combined to produce a government ed of the Student Body President capable ofsurv~",ing. (A894) ...:...:...:...... •...... ,;...$) .95 A.HUMAN :B'E-IN Debate, Thursday in the Faculty f 1, Lounge of the Student Union, from NEW PENGUINS IN OTHER FIELDS'· 12:30 to 2 p.m. THE PSYCHOLOGY OF LEARNING. Robert Borger andAE.M.Sea- A snuggle-in; kiss-in, love-In. ~ Results of the campus election , borne. (A82!}) .' :: •...... •.•..•...... ••.•.•.•.....•.•..•....••••....•...•• $1.25 - will be announced April 17 in Bring a blanket and picnic lunch. Great Hall at 12 noon, according THE SURVIVAL Of GOD-IN THE SCIENTIFIC AGE. Ala'; Isaacs. Now if' people like Gentle Thursday then we will plan to have to Paul Kuntz of the Election (A843) .•...... •...... ; "....•...... •...... $1.25 another one, If people are still excited we will have two Gentle Committee. , THE PSYCHO~OGYQ.F.HUMAN AGEING. D. B. Bromley (A848)..$1.45 Thursdays in one week.' If people are still turned on, we'll have a whole week of Gentle Thursdays. From there we can esca- HOMECOMING PETITIONS THE SENSES. oito\owen~te.;n. (A835) $1.25 - late to Gentle Thursday Month. And -when we have Gentle Homecoming' petitions for Thursday Year, 'thenvthe revolution will be over. c1tiairmen and Icommittee memo P .S. If it is rainy, Gentle Thursday will be on Friday. If Friday bers are now available at the - To get these and other in- PENGUIN'~BOOKSINC, Union Desk or at the Alumni formative, entert'aining is rainy, then Monday. If it rains for 40 days and 'nights-Do 3300 Clipper Mill Road Office in Simrall Halt AII' pe- Penguins, 'visit yourc;:oJlege Not Despair-c-Love i.sstill the kelson of creation. bookstore today.' Baltimo_re,Md. 21211 titions must ~e returned by THE"tWOR~D ,\yAS MADE TO tGROOVE ON. Wednesday, April 12 THIS WEEK: Sat.:N,i,te.2;.:'The :ViHage Idiots'~ Thur's.&' Sun~ Nites- "The lemon Pipers" ~ ""I\. Thursday, Apri I 6, 1967 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page· Th irteen ~ 1967 Junior Prom To' Visif; Greeks Sponsor "Blood Drive; Mod World of Carnaby Street, Collect For Vietnam. Victims On Friday, May 18, the students The tentative plans for this of UC will be taking a trip into year's Prom hold many, new Plans for the biggest and best These will be turned over to the for the victims of the/Vietnam the "Mod World of Carnaby .events in store. There wHI be a Greek Week on UC's campus are Veterans Administration Hospital War. Any and all donors are urged Street" when they attend the Jun- two-week display of all the queen hecoming a reality. One out- on Vine Street to be used directly to .corne, ior Prom for 1967. candidates' pictures in the trophy standing feature of these plans come under the category of per- The theme for the prom was case of the Union for the two sonal contribution.: This oppor- the idea of Kay Rider. Kay has weeks of May 8-19. Another such tunity for each individual UC not only won free tickets to the exhibit will be presented at the student to give unselfishly of him- 'CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS Prom, but the excitement of being Moonlight Gardens on the even- ing .of the Prom. self .is the Greek Week Blood will have a'representative on campus chauffered to and from the Prom Drive. ~ in President Langsam's car, and .Queen Judging by his personal chauffeur. The judging of the queen can- Greeks, ROTC Sponsor Drive l didates will be done by a set of The UC Army and Air .Force Monday~ April 10, ~9~7 Prom Committee ROTC join the -Greeks in sponsor- impartial judges, basing their F~orinformation about certification, procedures and teaching Now that the theme has been opinions on the four areas off ing this project. April 14, 17, and chosen, the committees have be- poise, personality, overall appear- 18 are the dates on which blood cpporfunities, arrange~ for appointment at: gun developing their ideas. The ance, and originality. The court, donations can be given in' rooms following people are the 1967 which will' consist of an addition- ·133, 444, and 445 of the Student Union. .University Placement Office Prom Chairmen: General Chair- al four women, will be elected by Registration cards are avail- man, Bob Fortunoff; Voting and ALL the men attending this Judging, Gary Menchhofer; Tick- year's Prom. able every day in front of the et Sales, Sudie Heitz; co-chairman Again, these' plans for the -, Rhine Room from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the fraternity and sorority Sandy Steele, Tickets; Invitations queen candidates are tentative, houses, or from any member of and Chaperone, Annie Weichert; and will be official after they are HOTC. The deadline for return- Presentation, Dana Converse. presented .to Pan Hellenic and Ing this registration is April 10. Also working as chairmen are: AWS .and are accepted or im- Goal-l000' Pints . Decorations, Ellie. Hamm; Publi- ..proved upon. At this time, the Corky Mardis, chairman of the city, Barb Solomon; Programs, Residence Halls and sororities blood drive, said that the goal is Rick Findlay; and Theme, / Sara-! will choose their candidates and' 1000 pints of 'blood to be collected: lou Ahern. plan their campaigns. COLLEGE - , • 'Cupid's,Corner.1 STUDENT Needed for parttime, PINNED: Nancy McClure; work. Car required. Nancy Ledwin, Theta Phi; Gary Johns. Paul Moran, Phi Kap. ' Cheryl Lee, Siddall; $45 (H. G. falls) Richard Russell, Dayton. Joan Dassinger, Alpha Gam; Gay Talbot, KD; per week Bill Talbot, Delt. Ron Thomas; Pi Alpha Phi, XU. (:aIl731·1600 Michelle Allalou, Scioto; Susan Lynne Senz, Scioto; For Interview Randy Sandler, AEPi. Ted Mark Samuelson, SAM. Sue Clark, Theta; Steve Kessler, SAE. Barbara Britton, ZTA; DIN-E IN Paul Winner, Triangle. M~Li'th~ Rasor", .KKG; Bill Ilg, Delt. Debbie Distasi, Alpha Omega; , Mike McCarthy, Phi Delt.: CARRY OUT Diane Habig, Alpha Omega; Kent Wahl, Dayton University. Suzy Taylor, Tri Delt; 'Just'Call Dave Barnett, Sig Ep. 221-11.12 Georgia Hiatt; . Dave Levene, Pi Lam. OPEN: When you canit afford to. be-dull Bonnie Lepper, Alpha Chi; Mon: thru Thurs. Harry Greene, Phi Delt. 10 'til 3 a.m, sharpenitour Shirley Rice; Frl. & Sat. wits Greg Gibbons, USN. 10 'til 4 a.m. with NoDoz Sunday 10 'til 10 p.m. ENGAGED: NoDoz·'keep alert tablets or new chewable mints, Linda Groeger, Theta: rr Hank Capro, Navy. O.C.S. Pam Hall, Theta; David Stoves, Beta. '(I,N,CININATI CHILI SPECIALIST ~~~:}:~~:~~{f~~~r~~~:;•. t.1 JoAnne Murray; Bob Clippard. Located Corner, of Clifton & L'udlow While studying, or after hours, - ,;::"I}i sharpen your wits with NoDoz. :.:> >: ..~... ;jC.' Cheri Dickey; Just a five minute walk from campus Marlin Adkins. /' ' Tablets or new Ch~~:bt~ Mints WEIRY FRANK NUTTER st.:;dent Bod¥' ~ resident HARDER, UN D-ERD'OCi'S""'" . ---;.' - ' FRANK JERRY, TOM MIKE, JIM KAPLAN HILL .r,': CUNI HAV.ERKA~P,~ '~METZGER ·"...Sr. Class President J'r~-Class"P~esident Sr: ciass Triasll"rer . Soph'. dassp'tesident Soph·. Class Treasurer Page Fou rteen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, April 6," 1967 TIll: NlklSCII rOKI'IKATKIN Ilrr .;/c;cc;.::;;.:.Li.....l:·iC:!,•. ,.•••• I·~;;j'~ ,j: Jonathan NAVISION" COUlR by DtLim ,1ltlrL~lhrI UNITW ARTISTS STUDENT'SHOWI'NG "A M~n and a Woman," Claude the' technical debris washed ments takes on psychological sig- sally appealing. $1.00 SATURDAY, 10 a.m. Lelouche's gentle and visually : ashore . by the French, "new nificance: shades of non-color be- Several of Lelouche's effects Kenwood Theatre breath-taking love story, is at wave," it converts a time-worn ing consistently employed to ex- (super-imposition, f i I m - switch- subject into a lyric poem. ing) do ultirnately fail in context. at Kenwood Mall, Kenwood once a finemotion-picture and a press' serious or realistic emo- Two . young .people" a widow And the beautiful photography, and Montgomery Rds. graphic manifesto of nouvelle cin-' tions; color to elaborate light- and a widower who have both although aesthetically satisfying, Phone 793·6100 erna. technique. Fashioned from hearted or 'imaginative sequenc- tasted the burnt-almond, sorrow often becomes ,too decorative, es. of early death, meet, quite by ac- dulling the necessary action of. cident, at the boarding school of Music, too, is used to an un- the film with the after-taste of its The E.inEinnat~EiuiE Ballet·'tampany paralleled' degree in advancing their c respective children. The beauty. Still and all, "A Man and SUNDAY; APRIL~]6, 1967'· -WILSON AUDITORIUM man, a racing 'car 'driver whose plot. "A Man and a Woman" is a Woman" is a noble and mag- wife committed suicide 'when he the first film I have seen to make nificent attempt. "premiere performances PROGRAM was seriously injured in an ac- meaningful use of" songs within *ANTICHE ARI,E E DANZE (Respighil cident, and the woman, whose the context of the action. . Andr eo s Nomikos, Costumes and Scenic Designs stunt-man husband was killed There are many other complex- *lOVERS (Ned Rorem) while filming a, movie, are in- ities I wish I could discuss: the "SLEEPING BEAUTY" PAS DE SIX [Tchcikovsky] stantly drawn together. novel use of filmic flashback Mummers Present PAS DE QUATRE (Ptignil Desperate with loneliness, each (novel in that the past events are not presented as they actually oc- RONDO -"SYMPHONIE ClASSIQUE" {Hcy dn) passionately attempts to forget Free Productions the past in a brief, desultory af- cured but as the characters imag- PERFORMANCES' 2:30 and 7:30 PM ',~,. SniDENT $1.50 ADULT $2.50 ined or wished them to have fair, that ends with a brutal rec- The Carousel Theater, the ex- Get your tickets at Student Union Deskor from YFA member ognition of the ..••ubiquity of their taken place); the bravura' utiliza- perimental division of the UC former joy and sadness. Their tion of incidental symbols (espe- passion, grown ripe with this cially one memorable sequence Mummers Guild will present two realization, blossoms into a deep involving a dancing dog); but I productions free of charge for and mature love. think it only fair' to note that Le- the students and faculty of the louche's technique is highly spe- The picture is formed from so' cialized and, perhaps, not univer- University this quarter. This thorough a technical ability that unique type of. presentation en-. the hackneyed scenario is almost 'Seasons/~Apr.12 ables the interested audiences to completely overcome. Lelouche "A Man for All Seasons," win- innovates masterfully, capturing view 'classic and experimental ner of the New York Film Crit- shots of classic beauty. The deli- scripts without the added ex- ics' Awards for "Best Picture of cacy- with which he depicts the the Year," "Best Actor," "Best pense of extensive publicity. ocean, rolling with infinite and Director'" and "Best Screenplay" The first production will be graceful patience toward a de- is scheduled to open at the Am- T. S. Eliot's "Murder In the Ca- serted beach, is unsurpassed in bassador Theatre in Oakley on thedral" which will be presented contemporary films. April 12. This Columbia Pictures at St. John's Unitarian Church on Yet more than a staid elabora- release has been nominated for 8 April 15 and 16. Admission is tor, Lelouche experiments with Academy Awards, and is certain free and all interested persons remarkable success. He mixes to' be much in the running. when should call or write the' Mum- black-and-white color, and sepia they are presented later this" mers Guild in order to be, in- pieces within the·film to accentu- month. cludedon the invitation list. ate mood and underline the the- "AU the depth and vision, the I The second production will be I matic import of a particular ac- dramatic tension and excitement a twin bill of new 'avant garde' tion. Moreover, the Implementa-' of this story has been brought to scripts by Beckett and Edward tion of color and non-color seg- the screen by Producer-Director Albee .. "Krapp's Last Tape" by Fred Zinnemann," said 'the Na- Samuel Beckett and "The Zoo tional Screen Council when they Story" by Edward Albee will be ~ voted 'the> fflrn their Blue Ribbon presented first as 'part of the Award in February, Arts Festival in the Union with a production being staged on April / This- is the famous Renaissance The Union.Concert Series Presents 25 and again on the week end of story of More's titanic struggle April 28· arid 29.' ' with his King, Henry VIII, and "The Zoo Story" will feature ~ ~ ~~'\'/. an illuminating examination .of ..Joe diGenova and Michael Wei- 'f'PULITlER PRIZFf4\t\t\\\\\) C~~ how Thomas More's conscience ner. "Krapp's Last Tape" will 1 took him from the chancellorship feature Tom Warner in the solo role. George -Semet-Koski plays of England' to the headsman's THE 7ime--- Thomas Beckett in "Murder In block. Group rates can be ob- . the Cathedral" and is supported l,,' ~IT~~ ",,) tained by, calling 871-5400 any by a chorus of Shari Baum, Shar- ~ Down'own-61f·0202 ~ evening. on Kandelson, Whitney Burnet, and 'Gayla Harshfeld. The three priests are played by BertW ork- urn, Dennis Johanson, and Jim SUPREM,ES.. Varacalli. The four tempter- ~/gESTPICTURE "knights are Ken Stevens, David Caplan, Dick Von Hoene, and Tom Warner. Warren Trickey IN CON'CER.J' .OF TH EYEAR!" plays the messenger. NATIONAL.SOCIETY OF'FILM CRIIICS* FRIDAY ,MAY· 26 AJ 8:15 IN THE ----- u.c. Europe is waiting for you- DISCOUNTS Where the boys and girls are '- .Eurepesn Jobs APRIL 6-,21 ,ONLY A Corio Ponti Production Michelangelo Antonioni 's Luxembourg-American Student In- ,:.formation Service is celebrating its 10th year of successful operation BLOW~UP placing students in jobs and arrang- RESERVED SEATS' ing tours. Any student may now Vaness,a Redgrave . choose from thousands of jobs such $1 ~:"',$2- $3 O.avid Hemmings • Sarah Miles asrresort, office.vsales, factory, hos- pital, etc. in 15 countries with wages ICOLOR I up to $400 a month. ASIS maintains a.co,;mendedfo~ MatureAudienc:es'J placement offices throughout Europe insuring you of on the, s,ppt help' at A 'Pre!Tl\er Productions Cp., Inc. ~ele~JS" all times. For a booklet listing all jobs with application forms' and dis- *.Stanley Kauffmann, E;:tV,;' Ho/ti$ Alpert" . ~count tours' send $2 '(for-ove~seas SatU~!Iay Review • ,Arthur Knight/Saturday R.vi~ handling, & airrnail-replyl.to: " Tic k e t s: A\ 1. Un ion De s k Brad Qarrac;h, Tim •. Malazin •• Philip T. Hartun" , Commonweal. Brendan Gill, Th. New York.r Dept. M, American Student Informa- " j)auline Kael, The N.w Republic • Andrew Sarrit. tion Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, TheVillale .Voice • John Simon, The N.wLead.r. Joseph Morgenstern, .NewlwHk Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy-of Richard Schick. I, Life Mal~ine Luxembourg. <"-, '"""" " Thursday, Apri I 6," 1967 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD POQ€- Fifteen ~ Review ,£50., -PiesenlS ;-Wide~,••n'ge·Of'· Offerings' .',CO·LLEGE <, , ,,-' , • -' "'" ". 1 ')' ...." " ' -, ' . -STUDE,'NTS . '. . ., - J?wigllt Wilkens .', f ':':; '. ..: •• Last weekend's pair of con- ing his long overdue CSOI debut.' cation of .the earlier '.Viennese flaw is a tendency 'to become- PART TIME JOB, certs by the Cincinnati Symphony Curtain Raiser . classical school. " , on rare occasion-s-lost in the or- 2-3-4-5 or (. day week, 3 p.m .• "- Orchestra presented; an example - Brahms' lovable "Academic Surprisingly Classit·al Work chestra'. (In toe Baroque/ idiom of a kind of "comfortable" group- Festival," like 'l'chaikovsky's The orchestra particularly the . of·th.e 'i3achCoricerto, however, toll shift, flexible schedule, ing of more or less familiar mu- "1812" is one of those so-called imaginatively u~ed wind section this tendency, can be-e-and was- ~. complete training pr 0 gram, sic' which can be relaxing and overtures which seems -rnore at> WcS entirely in the youthful spirit turned into an asset.) no experiente ~ecessar:.~. enjoyable or bland and boring, .home as a' splashy climax to a of the music, and Mr. Rudolf's His 'forte is, in the subtle I nu- depending on what kind of mood ' concert rather than' asa curtain typical economy of means paid ances of the more delicateTas- you happen' to be in.' raiser. However; it served well off handsomely in this t surpris- pects of 'the music, as was beau- The offerings covered, chrono- in the latter capacity under Mr. ingly (for 1855)' classical' work. tifully 'apparent in his handling SA.tARY' logically" at least, a pretty wide Rudolf's brisk and 'assured hand. The' CSO strings were I effective of the opening movement of the range, from the too-seldom heard In general, jhe ingratiating Bi- in the 'gentle flights \of lyricism Bach E major. music of the Baroque (Bach's zet Symphony was much more which ihelp give the .Syrnphony 'The next subscription concerts $.],8,peridqy" Violin Concerto in 'E major), 'convincingly presented. It is a its unique charm. will be presented on April'14 and through the ubiquitous 19th' Cen- youthful work, written at age 17, . - HenrykS,zeryng's Bach and 15" when the heir' apparent: to To those wHo qualify. tury (Brahms' "Academic Festi-and as such predated the com- Prokofiev constituted the second the throne of St. Pablo Casals, For appointment call: val" Overture and the Symphony poser's masterpiece, "Carmen," half of the concert, and were, in Soviet 'cellist Matislav Rostropo- in C major by Bizet), into the by some twenty years. Its musi- my opinion, two of the most fully vich, will join the CSO in a Tchai- Student Personnel Director modern-if we can still, in light : cal accent is not, except perhaps satisfying- concerto performances kovsky-Prokofiev program. Also of Mr.' Cage, call 1935 "modern" for some passages in the slow we "h'ave' had in a long time.' coming' up is the April 8 ."8 -era (Prokofiev's Violin Concerto movement, the mysterious,' color. Szeryng is not a powerful (or O'Clock" Concert, with' guest con- 42]·5;323, . certos was Henryg Szeryng, mak- dul seductvieness of that opera. maybe "voluminous" 'is a better ductor-pianist Skitch Henderson. NO.2. Solo fiddle in the two con- but rather the polished sophisti- word) violinist, and his, only .real 'DoyOf Wrath' In' Great Hcill/'April 9, -- .,..' \' -~ I Included in the spring program -and the suffering of the innocent. dicates that the town parson's of the Union' Film Society is a, "Day of Wrath," to be shown wife has. learned the -secrets of ..•. '. '- ....;.~~ selection by the Danish director, this Sunday, April 9, at 7:30 in witchcraft from her mother. .th~ ultimo'fe in g'~~d:taste1: ';:-,~~'~'> Carl Dreyer. "Day of Wrath" - the Great Hall, is.characteristic of .The parson's wife', becomes ob- / (1954) illustrates the change -and his earlier period work., .sessed, . with the suspicion' with progression of Drayer's direction 17th Century Setting which she is regarded and' this, a diamon(l engagement' ring from' that has gradually taken place in The story,' set in a small 17th combined with her feelings of . , twenty years. ~ -century Danish town, is essential':· guilt «;>£ having been unfaithful, to -.{ ..•.-,.,~: ;;;: ..•. Dreyer a man who has com- 'ly· a drama of conscience. and her- husband, lead her to believe ~''t,.. \- " pletely dominated his country's, .guilt. An old woman suspected of she is,indeed, a witch.- film history, hasin the past, been, witchcraft 'is arrested , by the HEI'LEMA-N ~ associated with films dwelling on town authorities, tortured into ad- .• 'J _'\ &·COMPANY. , power of evil, the certainty of. mitting her guilt and burned. Be- YOU' LUCKY VW death, the iDevitabili~ ,of fate, fore her death, however, she in.' OWNERS! Jewelers' Keep your Volkswa,gen young. ' Send $1.00 for 56 page catalog 'j> on ways'to increase the value and ...~,usefulness of, your VW.' ~ . Write to: . 5~5 Carew Tower RON~IMA~T P.o. Box 75 Tremonton, Utah 84337 <, If you're 16,~2' you con be a Yaung Ambassado'r. Tell the people you meet about America while ·traveling in the friendliest way via bicycle' and tcain, staying in.Youth Hostels as unique as a choteob, 9s 'simple as a university dorimitcn'"y. Trav~1 in srnollco-ed gro~ps with a t;o'ined Ari<~ricar; Youth Hostels leader ~s cha~eron who'll take you to famous and untouristv ploces . . THE, TOWN AUTHO~ITIES prepare 'to burn -an Old wo",an accused You'll get a -trove] wardrobe from of whitchcraft in Carl Dreyer's IIDay of Wrath/' '< Lady Wr1angler's or ,Mr. Wrangler'~ , ' Young 'Ambassadors Collection and YOl/11 be supplied with a bike and saddlebags. - "BEST FOREI~N' FILM!" .1 -4 ACADEMY. Go to the store nearest you that ,'iBEST ACTRESSI" sells Lady Wrangler or Mr. Wrangler $portsJ.,eoF~,lookfor the Young Ambos- .AWARD, "BEST DIRECTOR!" sodorsCollecnonondqet your cpplicc- tion form. ~chola~p applications "BEST SGREENPLAY!" close M9_Y.l.. 1967. - 'NQMINATIONS! lodv Wrangler Sportswear, 1407' Broadway" New York, N.Y 1001·8, ~'" . , Mr. Wrangler Menswear, 350 Fifth <"'A BE·AU,-rIFl.JL. FILM'~~Th~NewYorker \ Avenue, New York, N.Y 10001. " .,.,.' i ~ " )J ".r- " ~ ,- . f" .. ~,'« "';,' ,-",). :·"A beautiful and sometimes breathtaking'exposition of visualirh~ge::ry~A free, vigorous cinematic style.' Incidents that have poignancy and ·cha.rm. ", '-'ll'(\ ~~~~~':~~~s~s:~:~~:~·~os\e\s. F"'" :~}~:;':'~iet®-00. ~... htOO., , . et\c.o i . A MAN ...... ~"I~~ •.\,oog..: eOf":'"'.~.,.e 0 ""\\.••..h ~~ - . fa" , ANd A WOMAN ! '"._, , ... ' ..•. , .\-o.a.~'(qO~o:-:..""''';,\J.(\ ..•...g.~"'tO~,~,."c ... e.~\~.g.., '. ,~ , A fiM BY'CLAUDE mouCH WITH ANOUK AIMEE • JEAlHllUIS llllNTIGNANT • PtERREBAROUH· IN £ASTMANCOlOll.RU£AS£D BY AUI£O ARTISTS "_.' ". t '., :l'otS , ' , . " "', sOO . _. - .~~~os,r',,~p ,- ~ ,',.~ c American.' " .• ~ "'y outh L:J"noses"t I lo \ \ ~ ~,~.'!: ~(Y~·T-t : .~:J~\,/ ~J~1i t. .Th~ulrsd~~;A~rll'(J:/2'if96j Page Sixteen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Krueger In -Columbus pire During the Crusades.' He is Seniors Find' former head of the UC history 'Do You Know This Little ,Girl? Dr. Hilmar C; Krueger; dean of department. Placement Aid lTC's University College, will at- On April 14 andJs Dean Krue- tend two· meetings in' Columbus, .,ger will atten-d a meeting at the' by Sally How'ard . Ohio, .during April. _ 'Republic~n' State .Central and At the April 7-8 meeting of the Executive Committee of Ohio. He Seniors! Are you still looking Ohio Academy of History Dean will appear as a panelist on "Op- for a job? UC_Placement Service' Krueger ,wiH present "a paper on portunities in' the Academic Officials urge that you don't miss "TheGenoe~e Commercial Em- World." .your chance to .let the UC Place- ment service help you. I Mr. R. M.Knapp who ad- I'S,PORTS CAR MINDEcD?'1 , ministers placement of Engineers and Science Majors, emphasizes Come out lo our .unique,sports car center and ••• that companies will continue to 1. Sell your car - . interview graduating seniors for \ 2. Buy one of ours, new or used· •• or, jobs during April. Positions are 3. Have usservic;e your imported beauty. available for men and women in Engineering, Arts. and Sciences, Our reputati'on is based on expert, ded,icated service for ALL makes and models of imported cars. Try· us • -•• soon. Business, Administration, Design, Architecture and Art, Physical AUTOSPORT, INC.' Education and Home Ec. Cincinnati's exclusive, Alfa Romeo Deale.r. E,yes Open! 9635 Montgomery Road - 793-0090 ,Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday 'till 9 p.m, It is the students' job to regis- tor with the Placement 'Service at ,327 Union and keep informed of the information posted on the Placement Bulletin board in the WH.AT'DO YOU BUY hallway between the old and new .Dnion. This will tell them what WHEN YQU BUY, companies are visiting and when. Students may sign up for inter: GR'~GG'S PRO,FESSIONAL views in the Placement office. The Placement Bulletin Board al- .... ':ORY- ,C~EANING? so has notices about summer and 'YOU 1BU'Y'A F'll , ADULTS!'! STOP!!( Are you still confined to antiquated ideas about sex or are you , / .•. a .progressive-minded ,individua,1 on this' subject as many mem- bers of the younger generation. By enclosing $1.00 for, sample material \ To: The Swedish Council ,/ Box 91; Nacka,' Stockholm, Sweden YOU CAN 'ENRICH: "YOUR PERSPEC'TIVE "with bold Gl,enPlaids featuring Dacron~ , OF'THIS VITAL SUBJECT. Get the best of two worlds. Authentic corntortot Post-Grad styling. Unin- hiblted lookof a big plald. 65% Dacrorfpolyester and 35% Avril®rayon. $8 at uninhibited stores. Press-Free Post-Grad Slacks.by h.i.s Thursday, Apri I 6, 1967 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Seventeen Larsen Named . \ for the annual meetings of the Bridge. nu« _ ' , , I Geological Society of America. Dr. Dr. Leonard H. Larsen, UC as, Larsen has also been appointed to sociate professor of geology, has the Mineralogical Society) pro- been named to a three-year term gram policy committee which will ~_'_~_n_t_i~eHhrabkYon the program committee of the consider the organization of fu- I~·~~~~_s_t_r_~_<·<_~~~~_·n_, Mmeralogical Society of America. ture meetings, both national and The committee arranges events international. The remainder of the bridge ing bid, and his suits should H-AJI054 , H-6' columns for this quarter will deal show some solidarity. D-5 D-Q8532 primarily with the bidding aspect Responses And Rebids \ C-K1085 C-Q9Q4 of coritract 15ridge. More specific- In regard to responses and re- South opened a strong, notrump. nothing ally, I will attempt to familiar- bids, following the Astro two clubs West made the Astro call of two ize the up-and-coming bridge or two diamonds, nearly every clubs, showing' hearts and a minor players at UC with some of the bridge player has his own varia- suit. North passed throughout. but more popular (among experienced tions. There is a standard sys- 'East, not having three cards in players) bidding conventions that tem of rebids, but few users· of the anchor major.. bid two no- nothing have been devised within the last the convention adhere to' these trump, asking West to bid his decade. . tightly. In using a convention like minor suit. West's three club bid Ta-Wa-Na Many of these I use myself in Astro over a period of time, a ended the auction. like it tournament play with my regular bridge player finds out empirical- Without using thevAstro Con- Imports partners. In this series, however, lv which responses and rebids are vention, West would probably I will also present some conven- most successful.and which of these in town! 274 Ludlow overcall' two hearts' and wind up \ tions that do not appeal to me, he feels most comfortable using. playing it there. Regardless of but that are popular with the Generally, the Astronaut's part- result, three clubs is clearly a far majority of duplicate players. ner bids two of the. anchor suit superior contract to two hearts Happily, today's convention, As- (spade or hearts) if he has three and it is very difficult to arrive tro, does not belong in the latter of' that suit, for' he knows that at three clubs through standard classifica tion. the partnership possesses at least bidding methods. INTERVIEWS for:' seven cards there. A jump to three Scientific Bidding in the anchor suit shows at least It would be very biased on my . The Astro Convention, adopted four card support and game as- part to say that Astro is 100 per- by more and more good bridge pirations; a jump to four of the cent perfect, especially since I've 'Sales and players every year, was devised anchor major is natural. gone for several 1400 point sets by Paul Allinger, Roger Stern and Any other bid denies a' three- using it. But "Astro disastros" oc- - Larry RosIer, three experts of the card holding in the anchor suit and cur no more than about one out Sales Managernen~ scientific school of bidding. The is a search for the Astronaut's of ten usages, and -the other nine name of the convention is, in fact, second suit. A two notrump bid times Astro inevitably gets. the derived from the initial letters' of .partnership to its optimum con- by the responder is subject to the tract. ' TrainingPrograrn the inventors last names. partnership interpretation. I play Astro isa specialized use of this bid to be asking for the Astro- This Program is designed. to develop young men minor suit overcalls ofj opening naut's longer minor suit. notrump bids, to show two-suited A new suit take-out (i.e., bid- for careers in life insurance sales and sales man- hands. After a strong or weak ding spades after the Astronaut agement. It provides an initial training period of 3 notrump, in the immediate or the has promised hearts and a lower- months (including 2 weeks at a Home OfficeSchool) reopening position: two c 1u b s ranking SUit) shows a six-card or before the men move into full sales work. shows hearts. and a minor suit, longer suit. The many individual Those trainees who are interested in and who are and two diamonds shows spades interpretations of rebids give found qualified for management responsibility are and another suit. The Astronaut Astro the feel of a very person- assured of ample opportunity to move on to such (Astro bidder) promises at least alized and well-fitted bidding tool work in either our field officesor in the Home Office "- nine cards in two suits with which can be engrained in the after an initial period in sales. neither of the suits having less bidding system of any partner- The Connecticut Mutual is a 118-year-old com- than four cards. If not vulnerable, ship. .» pany with 560,000 policyholder-members and over the Astronaut may make his bid Here is an example of Astro at six billion dollars of life insurance in force. Ag- with as little as eight or nine 'J'1Ork: gressive expansion plans provide unusual oppor- points; if vulnerable, she should West East tunities for the>men accepted. \ have the equivalent of an open- S-A52 S-Q43 Arrange with the placement office for an inter- UrbanProblem$~Dis'cussed view with: /J. H. FARRAR 'At Young Republican Club w. w. Van Epps, c. L. U. Monday" April 10 Mr. Chester T. Cruze, 1966 Ham- Cruze is Commander of the Hamil- ilton County Republican Cam- ton County Young Republican, DAVE GWYNN, 1S LBS. 8 :30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. paign Chairman, was the speak- Club and former vice chairman OF SPEED AND er at the UC Young Republican of the Ohio League of Young Re- DRINKING, WILL BE Club on. Tuesday, April 4, in the publican Clubs. ' AT EX'S DERBY' Union. Mr. Cruze discussed "Ur- A former Industrial Advisor an~ t:onn~ctictitMutual Life ban Problems and Republican So- Publicity Editor, Cruze also has DAY, - BE THERE! IN~URANCE COMPAN'~ • HARTfORD lutions." . worked" in the Mortgage' Invest- Mr. Cruze is a member of the ment field and is a former Assis- Local Government Committee of tant Hamilton County Prosecu- tor. In 1965 he received the Dis- the Cincinnati Bar Association and ./ serves on the Housing and Urban tinguished Service Award as Cin- Renewal, Taxation of Municipal x cinnati's Outstanding Man of the Bonds, Planning and Zoning, and Year. e.·~.k. Municipal-Home Rule 'Committees of the Local Government Section 4 () . I 'U of' the American Bar Association, For Sa,:le GO()D \ }....St$n Cruze, a 28-year old attorney, I~;;'N O\·,v 11,1 ...'it4)v'-' is a graduate of UC and Chase 1963 RED MGB, , , College of Law. A (ormer presi- ROADSTER C·1~ , r• "-~~'Nt~· .. ".\II dent of' the Greater Cincinnati CALL 751·6961 Junior Chamber of Commerce, CORNeR OF W·~M,ILaIJ Girts -FoP; and lI3Ri.sHOf For further details call: '\, Michele Guoppone .1 :.", 522-2594 --' •••••••..••.•.••• ~.•.••.•.... ~'.,••• _ .•....:...#.,#.;",~:.i. •••.•_.""',.. ..••.~~'1'17" •••••'••.••• <" .. " '1"4t_~"'J'''_'_. __ .•.... 'to, Page Eighteen UN,IVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thur~day, April 6, 1967 SDS Explains Views In Second ·Installmerit . Second of Two Articles the recognition is granted.' he commented recently: "The only of-students, faculty, and a.dmi~is- Without a doubt, Students tor a by Rick Dieringer 'The next step. on the bureau- requir~ment is that m~mbe~s trative officials to settle university Democratic Society has-had quite cratic ladder is the test before recognize •.that~here arethillg~n in problems, the institution 6f the an impact on the University iof The ue SDS is presently assail- Student Council. Informed sources our s~Cltety WhICt~ne~d c~~nJI gf pass-fail system (thereby elimina- Cincinnati campus. Members ing the greatest obstacle yet to say that two schools of thought i.lnfdt a co~venf:?~a trr:.e 0 s 0 ting cheating), and the prevention face it-that of formal recogni- claim that even though there have exist among knowledgeable mem- re orm are msu ICIen .. , '. . of the,' school notifying draft ,been a few displays of hostility tion by the University and Stu- bers.One faction seems to oppose Jan Herson, a pre~JunIor ill boards-Of students' standings (no- dent Coun Hopple ~nd (- ·.Sm. OD1ES"1 Colerain l1 Ii ON,CAMPUS" -, I' • , Down Dixmyth"over the Expressway - F~ee Parking -Just· .2 minutes from campus! [ ,April.11,1967 ] .•.. {'\ " AEROSPACE MECHANICA,Lj ELECTRICAL CIVI,L,'AND INDU'STRIAl . -""" .~-, "': ,.....• , E'NGINEE,RS Excef'.eht positions are available -to qualifiedgraduating personnel. " 'I • Bounc,y!' Man, Live in 'Louisville, Kentuc-ky where you will find, excellent living, cultural and educational 'In·Tuk Moc Toe advantages.v « / Slip-On. It's A BOQter! , Great. ,o,ntbe go-scene. Soak 'em, squash ,'em, but wear lem $16.95 everywhere-dates dig 'em the most. Bright whi'te canvas with bumper guards and cushioned ridged soles'"'":'"grip',foam ,s'pla~hed', decks-sprint ever tennis courts all summer long. \ U. S. Naval -: 1;,r. in WEYENBERG By "'Gold Seal in 6V2-13., , ' . (1a4«al4 $4.99 Ordnance Plant Let you~ feet uLOAF" .their way through the day! [ouisville, Ky. 40214 C~llege Bootery 207 W. McMillan St. • , ,$} .~ 241-3868 Page 'Twenty UNIVERSITY OF CINCIN~NATI NEWS RECORD Thursdcy.. April 6, 1<167 ,'~ F6NcE 1:>E LEO'~ .c~A.\M~ ='~'7{ -FLDR\~~~~~?~~ ~ . .-1- ,- Z2_ 0" --'. _.-._ 'PeNCE: f\'Jff~ .' ~- I t>\~i~l:!a~ HEAR.~'( £:L}..('.' pn~<~ otto \J \~,&.( -, oil 1 qv-ee ~ '(wu. ~ week b\Ke danGt.~ 'l2 re>.<.e W\U<:'I(. l1aU-Q F (but-rici \,AIoo6S) ba.-\t"\< oS; <;{An . Jo-.c:iY\jo ry f1 bll/ee;, 2' moon ri <;e,S .1 '>.'o. 'I i1:C>1 ym CJO ~I workshop L'b\\iFlq Ip\'\ Yl10C1fl , yhi kap d'\Ulj-off ·~"lJen-\~-th~ ~ . C;,noi ~ b\ues <.on(<=vt wi \';:.0(\ - il? \' 31{1 ~'". "'. \ f' \'\\Jt-\ II\\lO'\~'> iht o.(Oy", '"~-L ~ L:---- . (\4.~, ) c \. JUNIORS·\ .& "S"ENIORS'. / ~::", ...- <... U" COMPARE BEFO'REYOU BU-Y YO'U'R UC RING :::4 week delivery -' order your ring as late as "May 5th and receive it before s,ummer vac'ation. When you compare 'rings '- y~u'll want the' JOH N ROBERTS R-ING 1 -...... " • \\ "TRV'US.UIFORANY BOOK" DU BO,ISBOOK ST,O,RE JU hs-;"'- Calhoun at Clifton "Opposite the Campus" - ~'----~'~ /