r: Uniyersity of Cincinnati \ NE'WS LR··ECORD

Vol. LIII --/ Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday., December 2, 196~ No. 11 Dr. Friedman, Ec;onomist,' It~sThat Time Again! To Deliver_ Lecture 'At UC Finals Ta'ke\' First Toll' TH.E STRAIN OF finals was iust \ Dr: Milton Friedman, Chicago, search staff of the National Bu- ,- of Laws degree from St. Paulls too much for our hero, K~n Wei;.. internationally known as the lead- ·reau of Economic Research. University and the American Eco- berg~ Deep strains of ,trauma ing conservative economist, will In addition to his University nomic Association's John Bates showing on his prematurely deliver a lecture on "Intentions of Chicago faculty post he taught Clark Medal. creased profile,' he is shown to vs. Results in Economic Policy" at the Universities of Wisconsin His many books include: "Tax- the left debating his future. As at UC this afternoon. Sponsored and Minnesota and Cambridge ing to Prevent Inflation," "Income you can see below, he decided

by the lVIcMickenCollege' of Arts University, .England. , from Independent v l'rofit Prac- that life just wasn't. worth it if and Sciences Department of Eco- His honors include the Doctor tice," and "Sampling Inspection," finals were to be an integral part nomics, Dr. Friedman wiil speak , each of which he was co-author; . .: . so over the Union bridge he at 4 p.m. in the Great Hall of the and "Essays in Positive Econom- goes. At the bottom of the page campus Student Union Bldg. , ics," "'A Theary of the Consump-- lies Ken . . . serenely dead. Dr. Friedman is -president-elect tion Function;" "A Program For Weeping uncentrellablv over his of the American Economic Asso- Monetary Stability," "Price The-. mortal remains is his pinmate, ciation. He is head of hte De- ory." Karen. Halprin. partment of Economics at the Dr. Frie~man served as -eco- While it is to be hoped that University of Chicago, where he nomic adviser -to Barry Gold- the maiority of the student body has been a faculty member since water in the 1964 Presidential 1946 and from which he received elections. Known throughout does not react to finals in the his Master of Arts degree.. A the econom.ics world as a "free \ maimer of our erstwhile hero, his Bachelor of Arts graduate of Rut- enterprise man," he has advo- .• , tragic fate will forever symbolize gers University, he holds Colum- cated several reforms which as- the agony of ail students at the , bia University's Doctor of Philos- tound ~he u·ninformed. Amon~ thought of taking exams . • • ophy degree. ~ such proposals has been one to- 'May his death be 'not in vain. Dr. Friedman h_as filled num- have- a private corporation; erous governmental' assign- rather than the government, to ments, including: Associate eco- operate the PO$t. offic·e. In an- nomist with the National Re- other proposal,. Dr. Friedman sources Commission and prin- advocated the elimination of tax' cipal economist in the U. S. support for public schools. Treasury Departmltlent's divi-- For his Cincinnati lecture, -Dr. sion of tax, research. He also Friedman will be introduced by has been a member of the re- Dr. Robert H. Wessel, who fills UC's David Sinton chair of eco- Dr. D. Medearis br~ Milton Friedman nomies, Guest At...Lecture Glee·'Ctil1f Operis .Seuson Dr. Donald N. Medearis Jr., of the University of Pittsburgh; will

discuss I "Cytomegalo-Virus In- fections in Man and in Mouse" With Christmas Cancer! at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Room 1, r Mont Reid Pavilion at UC's Med- by ~~arren Trickey " Sharon Horn, a candlelight pro- ical Center's Cincinnati General cessional, and the Mozart "Gloria" Hospital. ' The UC Glee Club will officiaI- by the combined Glee Clubs, the This is the1ifth annual Frank ly 'open 'its concert season on Fri- main portion of the concert will E. Stevenson Memorial Lecture, day, Dec. 10, when it presents its be presented .in four, parts. The honoring the late Dr. Steven- annual Christmas Concert, "Music first, "Music' of the Masters," son who was UC' professor of- at Christmastide," at 8:00 p.m. under the direction of Dr. Robert' pediatrics and -directer of Gen- in Wilson Auditorium. Admission L. Garretson; and accompanied by eral Hospital's contagious dis- is free, but by ticket only. Tick- Barry Hord, will feature Christ- ease division. ets may be secured or reserved, mas music from the Renaissance, Dr. Medearis is a Harvard by calling 475-2251. The public Baroque, and Classical periods; University graduate who was is cordially invited to attend. "Allen, Gay; Gay" by Costeley, trained in pediatrics at .Cincinnati Following an or?an, ~relude by "Joseph Dear, Oh Joseph MHd" Children's Hospital. He taught at by Calvisina; "Sleep at 'Peace, 0 John Hopkins University and was Heavenly Child" by Michael Hay- recently appointed professor' of l:JC-Students Aid dn, and "Hodie Chrlstus iNatus pediatrics at Pittsburgh. Est" by Sweelinck. During J his visit to' Cincinnati Dr. Medearis will serve as visit- Cincy Patrolman The Men's Octet and the Uni- ing UC professor of pediatrics at versi:ty ~ingers, the Glee' -,Club's ( General and at Children's Hos- Three UC freshmen will receive two outstanding ensembles, will pital. commendations from Cincinnati present _the secol1dportion of Police Chief Stanley Schrotel for their assistance to a city patrol- the program, "Now We Go A- man last Saturday, Nov. 20. Caroling!" The Octet will sing Robert Wilson, Thomas Divecchia, two; carols, arranged in a style\ . and' Ed Panasewicz aided a radar particularly appropriate for policeman on Reading Road when men's voices. The sixteen mix- a man he had stopped for speed- _ ed yoices, which comprise the ing began to argue about the Univenity Singers, bring to tb~ -ticket. The two, Patrolman Wil- audience a va"riety of musical Inside Story liam Beahr and Earl Curry, scuf- styles ranging from the tradi- fled and the former was knocked, tional carols to modern stylized to the ground .. As Curry attempt- popular arrange_ments. ed to break away, the trio of UC /" Conducted by Assistant Direc- Elliston Lecture .. ',' . ~p. 3 students arrived and pinned him to the ground until help was sum- , tor: Mr. Gary E. Delk, and accom- moned from three other .police panied by Bob Engle, section II " ... and goodwill {if the Glee Club' will present cruisers. < towards men ...•. p. 4 "The Many Moods of Christmas" The three freshmen are r'esi- which wjll include a' variety of dents of French' Hall and are all Only 23 Days, •..••.. p. 9 Christmas moods, and particu- enrolled in the College of En- larly some" of the songs _which gineering. Wilson is in civil en- have become popular in recent; Hoopsters Begin gineering, Divecchia in mech- anical, and Panasewicz in aero- years. Action . .- p. 10 space. They were on their way Dr . Garretson' will then direct to Cincinn-ati Gardens tesee the "Chistmas Favorites." Section I Banned in Baton Rolling Stones Rock and Roll of the Glee Club will 'feature in Rouge p. 19 Show. this group a medley of well-- Patrolman Beahr was in serf: known carols, and two popular - favorltes~"Toyiand," -and "The Course Evaluation .... p. 21 ous condition at Genera]' Hos- pital with a concussion and par- Meaning of' Christmas.?" The fi- tial amnesia. -Curry was charged nale will' feature the combined with speeding, resisting arrest, Glee Clubs in' the "Hallelujah and disorderly conduct. Chorus" from Handel's Messiah.

<, ,-" ,!""\~ ~ ""' ~ ''< ." , ,,", . :1"1" Pag¥;":80~i ". , ui~JfW~$rrflmCrNlerNNtAti ~Ew~r:'~EclSR'D'} Th~\~Jda'yI ,1Ef~tef~'6jr,,!:~'ty%~

, \ ',~ 30 Sec;;'nlls jroi:i Cainplis" TaeWaeNa's

'Ac:eld'im'ed:Play"\V'r,i~g', .•ht WAY ~our pierced., earrings, ,~, 'Pr'of ~ Jewelry '.",-- OFF .•BEAT- que« .._ U.C~IS. quemtls, c h a I e'c 0 s, apparel • WILD dorm ..decorated objects To"PresentEllist()nLectures GREENWICH • AS ..U.Like.I-T, mode-io-ur-order- Donald Hall,author of the criti- ton .Poetry' Foundation lecturer Included will be .a Feb. 25 read- VILLAGE jewelry • . . engagement rings, ,cally acclaimed play "An Eve- at UC.. Dr. William S. Clark II, ,ing of his own poems. 25% DISCOUNT (show I.D.) ning's Frost," now running off professor and head of the UC'" The UC lectureship was, es- SHOP FRAr~SORORITY JEWELRY for Broadway, and versatile Univer- department of English, announc- tabllshed in 1951 by the late sity of Michigan man of letters, 274 LUDLOW ed Mr. Hall will give a series Miss' George ,ElIiston, Cinc.in- less • Precious, S. P. Stones. .: will serve as 1966 George Ellis- of ten lectures Feb. I-March 3. nati poet and newspaper wo-

man. Mr'l Hall is the tenth American lecturer in the series. ' Mr. Hall is widely known as a poetry playwright and profes- U-SEE'" BARBER· SH'IOP sor of English. His current play, "An Evening's Frost," concerns the late New England poet Rob- '223 McMi lion ert Frost, himself a former Ellis- ton poetry lecturer at DC. Na- tive of New Haven, Conn., and graduate of Harvard and Oxford ALL HAI~CUTS 50 universities, Mr. Hall has been $1. a member of the University of Michigan faculty since J957. From 1953-62 he was poetry editor of H,OURS 8 a.m. - 6 .p.m, "Paris' Review." He has served as an editorial consultant for both the Wesleyan University Press and Harper and Row, New York City publisher. Mr. Hall's volumes of poetry and their publication dates are: "Exiles' and M.arriages," 1955; "The Dark Houses," 1958; and Minutes of your "A Roof of Tiger Lillies," )964. time now may effect He has also written a prose memoir, "String Too Short to 45 Years of your life. be Saved," and a biography, "Henry Moore," soon to be pub- Yes, the 45 minutes you spend with us in lished. sincere and confidential career 'placement Mr. Hall has been a Henry Fel- counseling; may influence the 45 working years that lie ahead. Be sure' not to over- I low at Oxford; Creative Writing look that one position that fits you, Fellow at Stanford .University; . Junior Fellow in the Society of ilse ~n experie~ced' job placement ~ervice operated by U.C, Grads. Fellows, Harvard; and a 1963 New Poetry Lecturer, PI-aywrightDonald Hall Guggenheim Fellow. Stop in 'and lets talk about your future! Mapagement .Project Opens Jan 30,

< '. > " 'f, \ Noted .Businessmen Highlight Proqrarn

Announcements' are being mail- Applications are now being re- in the Graduate School of Busi- ed by: the I College of Business ceived by ,Dr. 'Joseph L. Cray- ness Administration, Harvard' Administration of its, 21st annual :e~af_,the pr,ogram's director. University, where he teaches pro- Executive Management Program: duction and control courses and Eligible'to en-toll' are persons of managerial economics . The "proje,ct,designed to,'de- . .executive calibre sponsored by velopex'ecutive talent for lead- industry".and government. Par- . C. William Boyd, for 26 years er~hip in the modern 'business, ticipaIifsusuaLly include repre- with Emery lndusflres,' Ine., >"social; and. ~goyernmental', en- sentatives of large, medium, and Cin.cinnati, where he has been vironment, will 'open Jan.' 20 , . small compa'nies;-;' local, national general manager of the fatty and' ~ontinuettirough Feb~ 25. and international firms; civilian, acid dlvlslon since 1961, with re- search, development, produc- - military, and government organ- izations; and junior, senior, and tion and marketing responsibili- LNice' 'F~rn'ished Room middle management. \ ties. John K. Landrum, president of FOR RENT Aug.menting senior members Business Economics, Inc., former of theUC fa'culty in eenduer- TV, phone, kitchen privilege, good vice president of both the Fed-: location; close ,to campus. ing the prog.ram will be the earl Reserve Bank of Chicago and Call 861-6579 following guest speakers: . Chicago Association of Com-' Dr.' John E. Bishop, professor. merce, author, lecturer, and ad-' viser to business firms-and finan- cial 'institutions on economic mat- ; . ters. LunchTime - Sup'per Time - Fred Smith, Ci,ncinnati busi- ness consultant and former Sneck "Time head of induistrial relationls for Genesco, vice president of the An,ytim~ Is PIZZA TIME. Powell Valve Company, and at vice president of operati~s with the Gruen Watch Company. The broad, integrated Execu- 'S' "P' , 'De I I II tive Management' Program cur- •BEIR_T i : apa 100 5 . riculum is designed to provide the basis for creativity, original- .ity, decision making and policy Game goes bettet'refreshed.- 347 CALHOUN ST. ~ ,formulation:' \ ' ' a~ross from Hughes , And Coca-Cola gives youthatbig,. bold taste. Dining Ro'omand' Ca'rry Out SerVice Always just right, Switzerland - A ,do-it-yourself summer in Europe is now avail- never too sweet ... refreshes best. Chicken In A Basket Ravioli able. The new plan makes a trip Meat Balls Chicken Cacciatore " to Europe, including transpor- things go ' French Fries tation, possible for less than $100. Lasagna A complete do-it-yourself pro- Salad spectus including instructions, Drink Spaghetti money saving tips and a large, b~~th' Spumoni Ice Cream selection of job opportunities ~~ Mostacioli along with discount tours and Rigatoni application forms may be obtain- ' ed by writing to Dept, X, Inter- COKeHlADf'M~RI\® Monday - Thursday Friday - Saturday national Travel Est., 68 Herren- 11:00 a.m. until Midnight 11:00 a.m, until 2:00 a.m. gasse, 'Vaduz, Liechtenstein Sunday 11:00 a.m. until Midnight (SWitzerland) enclosing $1 with your inquiry to cover the cost of Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Cola Company by: For Fast Delivery DIAL DINO 221-2424 Cincinnati Coca-Cola Bottling Works Co. the material, overseas handling and air mail oostaoe. /' Th4~sd~~,p~,~el11,ber z., 1,965 UN,IV,E~?'l;Y "OF' C,IINCJNNAJI ·~EW~ ~~~QRD '

UC World.U·n'versi~y .Sel1vice. BoskenReportsEntry 0" Of , I Announ'c;es' 6,6Carnpaign Plans Cancer ,Res'edrch't'G'rants More money has come back to Four other Ohio institutions The UC World University Ser- tes 'will pay for' fhree tentanus not the only one, philanthropic Cincinnati in the form of cancer have receivecl ACS funds to vice, WUS announces a new struc- shots, that one coke will pur- project that bear~ the name of research grants than has been support research this year, Mr: ture and plans for its 1966 cam- chase three meals, that the price Bosken said. Western Reserve UC. In India there are a high sent out of the' city by, the local - paign. WUS is an international of one candy ba'r will provide percentage of students that University and Highland View organization that raises money vaccination for one student. have tuber5ul'osis. WUS pro- / unit of- the American Cancer So- Hospital, 'both in Cleveland, for students' in underdeveloped ciety, Charles H. Bosken, unit have received, $238,957. and Those who are connected with vides ~-Ray units and, treat- countries. ' ment. In Hong Kong students $22~616i respectively; Ohio State WUS feel that it is our obliga- president reported. WUS is not charity. Any live in crates from the docks. University and St. Mary's of the Calling attention to Cancer money, given to students must 'tion as part of a student com- I WUS is now building dormitor- Spring College, Columbus, re- be matched by them in either munity to help other students, ies to alleviate these terrible Research Day, observed every" ceived $105,989 and $22,844, re- work or labor. One example less fortunate, who are working housing conditions. . Thanksgiving, Mr. Bosken ex-' spectively; Miami Valley Hos- pital, Dayton, $34,037; and was when WUS provided mimeo- so hard to obtain an edueation->. pressed the thanks of the So-' graph machines for students to no matter how meager it may be. Petitions are now available at Kent State University, Kent, the Union Desk and are due back ciety to a'll who have con- permit them to make their own WUS chapters are on all major $19,650. Dec. 9, for those students who tributed to the fight against . books. college' campuses. Founded in "Dozens of Ohio scientists 1919, it is non-political and in- are interested in working on, one cancer this year. WUS has adopted as its motto of the four WUS committees. The working on, more than 20 pro- a statement made by Mort Sahl, ternational with headquarters in He reported that the American Geneva Switzerland. Bob Hope commitees include Union pro- jects -totaling over $550,000 are "I have so much enthusiasm-I gram, Special projects, ,Solicita- Cancer Society has awarded.$1l4,- 'probing the research frontier for wish I had a cause." WUS be- did a benefit at the University of 000 in research grants to UC this Southern California and raised tions: and Publicity: The com- / answers to the cancer riddle," lieves it offers the outlet for this mittees' leaders are looking for year.' "This is .about $40,000 more Mr. Bosken noted. Nationally he enthusiasm. , $6,000.,Many entertainers partici- than the local unit sent as its added, the ACS has 48,8 grants pate in WUS work. a .cross section of the campus to work.. Commuters would be given share to' the national Society," currently in effect valued at more The money WUS raises is he noted. "Funds that remain Money sent from tic goes in , jobs that would not fake a great than $14 million. This swells the used in four areas that indude here are used for service projects student health, food and lodg- the Mm. of UC. It I. one. if deal of time. Society's' total cancer research and educational programs sup- investment since 1945 to, more ing, educati6nal facilities and ,ported by the ACS." individual and emergency aid.' than $141 million. Last year WUS at UC raised .....$100 toward~ a health center in India. The 1?66 goal is much higher. At th~ University of v Toronto professors and students launched an all-out, cam'paign I CUFTON TYPEWRITER SERVICE I -- ",'- ...--and manag'er to raise $10,000 in one week. RENTALS'·- SALES -~ REPAIRS"

Projects for UC's WU~ week ( , include "Late Minutes" I at the PORTA~LES - STANDARDS - ELECTRICS Union. The "Late Hours" mean that hours on Wednesday night of Olympia - Smith Corona ~' Royal - Remington' - Underwood WUS week will be extended an hour. For every minute a girl is AUTHORIZED out during this hour, a two cent' fine will be charged. Speakers' -,from International WUS and the XEROX COPYING SE~VICE State Department will highlight ( the Union program, Dan Rense- THE STUDENTS OF the' Durbet:t Medical School, Durban, South CQpies Made While Ycu Wait loff's anti-poverty display will also Africa, have voluntarily open~ and operated a weekly clinic for -the Low, Student' Rates be on exhibit.' peopl~ of the area surrou~ding their hostel compound. Drugs are This year's stress on_,the UC campus will be directed toward obtaihedfree when pesslble from pharmaceutical fi,rms.Younger stu- 216 W. McMillan St. ( 3'81:4866 i'ndividual contributions. It is dents ~egister, older" students examine' and presc'ribe' under suPer- (At Hughes Corner) astonishing to realize that th~ visien of doctors. The above picture shows a newcomer registering Near UC Campus Since 1950 FREE PARKING cost~t, on, package 'of, cigaret~ i;)efQre joining .fhe queue. ~~...--'--_! -

••......

( We Particu'larly' Reco~mend "The University of Cincinnati" r b\l J'

Reginald McGrane

pl~s tcix ~4~50 ~ \ J

YOUR, < UN,IVERS,ITY~ , ",. ~BOOKST·ORE

"ON CAMPUS" " 11 Wishes You " Good Luck on Your Finals, A Merry Ch'r~sfmcis and a

Happy ~ew 'Year!, J '" .::J .~f>;j 19>1 '...,' ': (~'V1.q {l;::O,J.,e , 2Vl:~ ,'\ t\ 1 / : ' '; '\f (J r ,~~ '~ :Pag~ Four, ~~UNitVERSITYOF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, December 2,1'%5 UC's LOllely Hearts CI~~~;. ~ ". ':"":~ ' ; .., ~\~~ ,<",:::,~. 'i5/' One of the .nlcest pleceson campus to sOdfllizeand: 'meet ';';5 .Letters{?T;ti'~.•·he:;.'E..'..'..diton :/:,;~ I - . ,1 _ .I new people 'is th'e'UC:"L'ibra'ry; anyd~y, any''tim'e, a~d especially HOME,COMING- THANK "YOU we dined in the Union's Strader in 80 plays in the previous .week's in the area of the Fourth Floor where the Educational and Reserve Room before the recent produc- game), we only lost 49-6. That's To the Editor: tion of ,~!Riverwind." This new Book rooms are located. Rather offering a worthwhile, intellectual With your permission .,I would, 'facility in our Union provides not -too .bad! If I. hadn't gone to the Wichita State game with a atmosphere, the library has echieved 'the dubious distinction of like to take this opportunity to fine food, relaxing atmosphere, express through the NEWS REC- abundant seTvic~ and amazingly group of friends whom I could being "one of the best places. to pick-up a date." If lsziefinitelv ORD the deep appreciation of.the low prices.' I praise the .Union talk to, I would have undoubtedly alumni of the University for the gone' to sleep. Again I would like challenging, '!O thos~t who ere attempting to seriously study in in its planning of this service to student participation in Home- the, student body and urge stu- to say congratulations to "Chuck" the' various rooms since 'special side attractions are also provided coming Day activities.' . ' dents, faculty, .and friends to for the wonderful job you did this season of inspiring the team to if the c~:mvers,ation at the table becomes dull and uninterestinq. Every organization represented visit the Strader Room. This is in the float parade deserves a one more example of attempts by victory. After their defeats, you Venetian blind 'h'angefsand other maintenance men, librarians, and special word. of thanks, and we the Union and other campus or- say, and 1 quote from the.Cincin- nati Enquirer, "It's my respon- fighting couples.present unrequested perfprmances complete with congratulate the Tri Delts and ganizations to provide the stu- Betas on their prize winning en- dent body with an well rounded sibility. Don't criticize the play- ~ loud telkinq; scrapings; and slammings. tries. college experience-why not take ers." I'm not! We read this state- advantage? ment .after every loss, and it is Withal! the emphasis UC, places on high scholershlpand with To Patty Edwards and the love- ly members-of the 1965 Homecom- Michael Friedman about time we do something about the manv lounges in the residence halls, the Student Union, and ing Court we extend our heartiest .A&S '67 the weak link at the head of the the Greek houses, why can't the social butterflies manage their congratulations. ' chain. We need no excuses; we want results! By the way, Chuck, schedule so that on the one day per quarter or 'One hour per week Without the help and hard work ) how much money do you give out of the Homecoming Executive JOB WEll DONE that they 'absolutely have to study, they can go tp the library"":' in scholarships each year in foot- Committee and their many. coin- To the Editor: ball? Quite a bit, I bet. quietly? And maybe also,' the non-student personnel in this hal- mitteemembers, the 1965 Home- lowed building could lower their voices and invite therepair men' coming would not have. been the I would like to take this oppor- P.S. Chuck, we need a new quarterback and a new coacht. to come in duri.ng vacation rather than in-session weeks. pleasant and successful day' that tunity to publicly com.mend' Mr. r , ,_~, - .. • • it was. ' . Charles Studley on his wonder- I would now like to thank Phi The NEWS RECORD staff has found that many limes .the only Larry Kleinfelter fully coached footbaill team and Delta Theta and Sigma Alpha Ep- alternative in' the lihrary is to seek the top or .bottom floors where Alumni Homecoming Advisor silon for an exceldent performance its magnificent season. ': Our 5-5 the noise istat-a rninimurn or return to the-office where,;50 people after the preliminary exhibition WOMEN'S HOUSING POLICY record isvery impressive and con- Of Nov. 20, 1965 .. are trying l(lprep~re a newspaper. Even-here, it"s~ft~r; quieter gratulations should be extended To 'the ,Editor: William Cowgill, than in the:;social whirl of the library. to all those deservingsuch praise. A&S '6.7. The' housing policy for girls maintained by this. University is This football season Cincy had unfair and. unrealistic. What ... a' very demanding .schedule. We MIAMI GAME Spirit! merits the .existing discrimina- beat such powerhouses as Dayton · Good'; Old To the Editor: tion against girls who are under which has a 1~7-1record, Wichita 21 years who want to live off This letter is 'in reference to The Christmas season traditionally means congeniality, good campus? 2-7, Kansas State 0-8, and our formidable Homecoming foe the football 'game between UC and cheer, fellowship-- and brotherhood which bring to mind those Boys .are not' stifled by dorm Miami University. Everyone who life for three years. They are South Dakota, D-9. We played sparklinq additions to UCs -non-ecadernic personnel - the campus some excellent games in which knows anything about football free to save at least $150 per knows that UC has been having " police. ;rhe)ong" unhappy faces of many of these men and their quarter by renting a room. A we showed complete briilliance against some close rivals. 'Of a rough season all season long. caustic attitude ,toward students are a very unnecessary and Very male, student is allowed the luxury During the Miami 'Game, UC's of privacy and total independ- course we lost to both .of these disliked ,part of this campus. While some of the police manage rivals; Xavier beat us 14-3, and offense was having its troubles ence.. Female students are human, as Coach Studley .replaced his to speak somewhat ki~dly to students, the distrustful mannerisms too. we' won't even 'mention the Miami score. Our rushirig defense was young sophdmore : quarterback affected and brusque orders issued by the remainder only inspire The University has no right to Tony Jackson with Mike Hahtery, confine a girl to the dormitory if among the tops "in the nation equal dislike and distrust by the students. I Mike's first down and the UC fans she has her parents' permission "B.M." (Before Miami) mainly due to our tough schedule. Our went wild. A few plays later We realize that it is npt feasible tepermlt every student to to live off campus; Why, then, is Coach Studley sentJ ackson back it being done? passing defense, well that's an- enter the campus without a permit but we also know that in to replace Haherty. There was J anora Herson other story. Ever. since I have visitors to campus have become very upset with the treatment been a student at UC, anyone who then a terrible- showing of school DAA '69 spirit. Whether or not the fans they received at the guardhouse. Students are usually inclined had two eyes and attended the STRADER ROOM football games could -see that the were booing J ackson or Studley to "give the guard static" but eutslde persons are frequently pass defense left something to be for making the change is not the too polite to reply or to argue. When the situation becomes so To the Editor: desired. This year our team trav- point. Just think how it looked on "Purely enjoyable." Nothing eled toTuisa, and knowing that the Miami side to see, UC fans ridiculous that al!older woman is not permitted. to drive onto hissing their own player and else can describe the pleasure Tulsa was a passing team) (they campus to pick up articles at a Iiuild~ng 'but then is allowed' that my date and I shared when threw approximately 65 passes (Continued on Page 6) to driv~ through (afte'r she has walked a long way and carried the materials) to get to University Ave., w~ feel someone should speak' to the guards about their incongrous attitudes. o GLIFTOll 'AVe GaOt\~D~t:. 0 It's fine to have a sense of duty and responsibility but when ------_ ... --- - ._-~-'------there are so many discrepancies i(l vari~us guards' performeaces, we obviously have room for improvement. Human relations are important to UC, if for no otherreason than financial. NE\vSREf;ORD University of Cincinnati Member: ,Associate Collegiate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. Rooms 41lr-12-15, Union Bullding, Cincinnati 21, Ohio 475-2748, 2749 ' $3.50per year, 10 cents per copy. Second Class Postage' Paid, Cincinnati, Ohio., EDITORIAL STAFF Editor In Chief .... '.. , . . Sharon Hausman Assoc::late Editor' Diane lUI'lClin News Editors Dana Braun, Mike Fri-edman News Assistants .. Jane GriHiths,' Sudie Heitz, AI DuPont' Managing Editor Tom Penel Copy and Editorial Editor Judy McCarty Sports Editor Randy Winter. Sports Assistant Frank Kaplan Staff: Rich Dineen, Allan Horowitz, Rich Josephberg, Nick Or- phan Social Editor lauralee Sawyer Theater Editor ... Nancy Sansotta ~ Theater Assistants Mike Ormsby, Donna, Dietrich, Michele Vogt, Michael Ritchie Feature Editor .... , . , , . , .. , . , , . . , . , , ... , . , .. Daye Altman Assistant .. , , , , . , , . . , .. , , , . . .. Peter .Franklin Photographic'Editor' ,.. _. .". ,JohnRabius Copy Assistant· ..... Cathy Hyde Staff: Sue Hanni, Marty Kiessling, Cheryl .McClain, Cathy Miller; Kathy Rabel, Sally Uible Typists , ... , , , , .... , , . " , , " Liz Daley, laura Kuhn, Arthur Smith BU~INESS STAFF Business Manager , 'v . Barbara Shale ~.I . _ local Advertising Dick Helgerson, Ray Mauer Circulation Manager ',' , ... ,. Nancy Nun" ~ !LEj=,s-FfE£- ttational Advertising Manager Marilyn Sollman "I DON'T <;ARE who sent you -,you aren't parking that thing inhere without a sticker!" Thursday, December 2, 1965 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD ~ -: ,.;.. ;- ...•. -, '''-. :"'-' ..,. , "'~' - Page Five !I Crackl}rbarr~l m) :A',;:,~~, . IA Que,: 'stion'JA, II S,'fio,··u,.ld;tA~,.,sw,. e,~,' " c' •• ", ' " ",., " r ~ by L. Ralfe,'Wtegand ,.,,'..,-":'t'.~r,o There are many details of 'the .i~gton, ; since ',buses .' were un- nate that th; papers," currying march on Washington', that 'oc.- loading even 'after the march- , favor from, the government and curred this weekend: that' wiil erss had gathered, at the, Monu-: Iarge vbusinesses-cbusinesses that never be' Seen in any' -publica- ment .. Besides that fact, 2,000 prosper' from' a war' economy-i-- tion.. , " '. ' , ' , people \Yere left in New York, twist and "denyeverits. 'It is liard T'his eetumneenralns some-of r:efused ~transportation ,by bus for the press to ignore a massive the reactions to, the reacHons ~ companies. I would suspect, demonstration, .but they 'have of prominent men" ancf publI- that: there' 'were many, more' /.'done' a good job of it. cations to, the march. I noticed 'people' in the western 'states And' Presid.ent )ol1nso,n 'says that estimations of the' size of who'couldn't go 1,000 ,to- 3,000 'that our march" showed that the march' ~hanged~ a~ttime miles' tob, with us. people could' still(p,~otest i~ went by. First it was 10,000; The 'newspapers have taken the America, ,that ,the people, even then 2'O,OOO;'Ji~ally t'he. guess- cue of the President and general- a minority, still had a right to es leveled at' 25,000. It 'is hard ly,' suppressed the impottanceof speak. What he forgets, a~d to say Ihow ~any were at Wash- the demonstration. It is unfortu- '~;:... ' what h~ hopes e:"eryone else forgets,: is that we afl went Speaking Out; . - . ' the're onder threat of federal l' investigation; we went under\ 'the threat of a 'new wave,of I . l1l McCarthyism; supported by the Realis And The"~N ': office of the President, Where is the freedom to pro,test whEm' . ..by Bill Ruehlmann. all protestation is labeled, com- mU:nistic, and unpatriotic? We· I've heard it all in the past few fought in Korea (and the boys know _what such labels imply. weeks. I've heard AmericaIiken- with the )flaming draft cards, These labels just beg people were a~ound' then, too). ' ed to an imperialistic bulldog run to -use force 'to silence us. by a, power-crazy popinjay; '.I've , Of course war is immoral e , I have heard people laugboff heard t hat the U.-S.A. is Nazi, But the world isn't as clear cut our obligation to the' U.'N.: Germany all over again; and I've as the printing 'in a leaflet: heard people laugh off the threats heard isolationist pacifism preach- You can't run men with syllog- to the civil libertiesof 'the peace ed with a glaze-eyed fury rernmi- isms. You may have to do some- marchers; heard people suggest scentof a Fundamentalist preach- thing you consider immoral for that, all demonstrators be put in er at a temperance meeting. a greater' good; nothi,ng is ever stockades. What is our country gained, and a lot is lost, by I believe in dissent, even in coming 'to, when freedoms go backing down from a "bully. the sort evinced by that osten- out the window? What is the ef- When Linus Paulingl an ether- fect of our leaders lying' to us, tatious brand of intellectual wise brilliant man, advocates whose uniform is a beard, an through a press media that is ,all U.S. destruction of its nuclear' too happy to twist news into the open mouth, and a closed mind. stockpiles and total American' Dissent keeps us awake, it can shape desired by the power struc- disarmament, he doesn't seem ture? inform; argume-nt means we to grasp the cold realities of By special arrangement with Mandrake the are alive. But recently it seems the result. The rest of the. world Magician, Flash Gordon,Prince 'Valiant and to me, criticism has become would see it as a noble experi- zeal~t raving,' and tittle things ment, he seems to feel, and the NEWMAN .tne p'hantom, himself, Pop Art Portraits pre- like patriotism and humen dig- rest of the world would follow $ents beautifully reprodqced colorportraits, nity have somehow been ob- the ,example, and the lions CATHOL,liC ( 52"high,32"wide. Be the first on scured i,n a great cloud of flatal would lie down with the lambs expostu lation. by the babbling brook and .een-. - CENTER your block to own a Pop Art Hero. Let's get it -said, and call .it template the flowers. I have a flag-waving if you like: America hunch the theory, pink 'lacy' 2685 Stratford

is, the "greatest country i in the beautiful as it .ls, wouldn't quite \ follow in practice. Student Mass Daily world, and it's the greatest coun- Monday, Wednesday, try in- the world because of a Ideals' are fine. America is Monday, Friday- cockeyed, beat-up ideal called built on them. But America still, 12.noon ' Freedom. It's because of this ideal with .all its idealism, .possesses Tuesday, Thursday- and the reverence in which it is 12:20 held that you can stand in front the kind of tough-rnindedness that Frid.ay, December 3- ofthe Student Union and say any doesn't let its sensibilities be af- "Flna!'s Frug" 8:30 p.m. damn fool thing you like without frighted at the idea' of standing at Newnltll1 Hall ' getting thrown in jail. up for its ideals. Fighting may . WED, DEC, 8 be nasty, but in a world where MASS 9:45 American men are fighting 'a 11:00 war in Vietnam. That's called you can't. turn the other cheek T 12:00._ patriotism. And maybe some of because' the first blow

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<,()bse:~v,at;i().ns" ~ - Ex Cha'ncellor Discusses Student Unrest (Editor's -Note: The follOWing ... By focusing our attention arrogantly, it is still true that suburban home stocked with at- painful legacy the country is still notes are from an address;. "Um- on what ~e,by most accounts, a; when you see .them in large num- tractive kids. trying to throw overboard for rest On the Campus," presented relative minority of the inhabi- bers the. majority are quite pre- 'Ha,ving been around the de- good. to the H 0 n o r a r yDirectors of tants of our campuses, we run sentable. The b ear d e d, long- 'livery room' ~hen the' first What is, more surprising is the 'Rbckhurst College by Lawrence the risk of' inaccurate characteri- haired fringe among our students ~ucleat" eXP!oslon was born, I myopia of. so 'many of the so- A. Kimpton. Before assuming the zation of the entire, group as un- is not noticeably more numerous find th~ atht~e of these stu- called intellectuals who display a Vice-Pr'esidency of Standard Oil tidy young ,people with danger- than were the wearers of coon- dents mterestlng for another consistent bias against business Company, Mr.~ Kimpton was ous ideas. While I do wish some skin coats in "the twenties, al-' ~eason. Over the re~rs, the ex: institutions. S t a n.d i n g .on the Chancellor of the' University of "of them would shave 'and bathe though the current minoritydoes I~tence of ,the ~errlfymg dest~uc- threshold of the space age, they Chicago for. nine years.) moreoftenvand behave a bit less make 'more -noise. To take the tlv.epo~er ~hlch has come Into are still largely railing against beatnik as.. truly , representative b~lng mthls form has been the businessjpractices and con-

rnay be to, mistake' a few saplings ~Ited frequently ast~e cause. of -cepts of J half a century ago. It - 'for the forest .' ,~n -apathy and fata,l~sm. which has totally escaped their atten-

" ,TA"', '. YLOR~Sy'!BARB'E:R'",' .. -. 'SH'OP Nevertheless" 'behind the,' were seen to be. gripping the tion that' the corporation has • '" "r - , extremists are some new"atti .•' ,young and rendenng them un- . . , /, (THE:'NEWeS,r'SHOPAROlJN'D) ·mere·s.ted·' tr·· t d .' h 'evolved remarkably, over. this per- • In ylng 0 e muc ; 'd' . h " h ..' 'tudes whic;h seem, to be' fairly' of any,thing. ~o '.along ~It eve~y ot ~r major . . eAtt;l)'lE' HA.IRCUTSINCLUDING widesp,read among, the entire You can't s~ that about.-the institution In Ame~ICa~hfe .... student bPdy. There appears to ~, <',' MEN'S' HA:IR5TYUNG particular young people we've Yet the corporation IS uniform- • 'be a strong element of selfish- ~"nessintheasp.irationsqf many, been talking about. They may be ly .presented as impersonal land rI/.'e RAZOR ~UTS NO EXTRACtiARGE afraid that we're all about to sinister. From the crooked lawyer of these 0" today's campuses;' ~'_ • 'PROBLEM' HAIR' CORRECTED in, terms,bf·. wanting, to: ,serve a, blow:ourselves to Kingdom Come, in the We~tern, representing the but, it doesn't show very much: "big interests" Back East, to the ~:.,." e .GYM FACILITIES AVAilABLE fOR OUR .,cause, to,b'uild a, ,better ,world. Some of the 'more :,aggressive of In considerable numbers they're ' contemporary,' mad financial ty- :~: ',' C:YSTQMERSJExercyde',Weights, erc.) thes,e, 'students have ,caused getting involved today in causes coon who is attempting to take alarm in' a number of quarters they believe in-from civil rights over the world, it is hard to find '2700,Nine St. (Across frem Firehouse) since they seem to think that activities at home to .efforts to a character -you would even' allow thequickest:way to build, Ii helpJmprovaIiving standards of in your Jiving room - much- less ,better, ~orld is. to $tartout, by backward ,'peoples haIfa 'worldintroduce- to -your daughter. teari?g'. do,"!n,.' every institution away:' " Having sur v i ve d this brain- ,now, ~nl,t., •.. -: 1would say they believe tomor- 'washing' tha young, people reach All this unrest and activism on row is going to come, and nothing the college campus . . . the 'campus is at 'least evidence of I have' seen up to now would Here, in this .community of .vitality, and of change. Less than .make me likely to sell- the whole scholars, we like to think, is the , ten years ago, a survey'.ofcollege generation short, on .promise, as home of truth. seniors sought to. findout. where compared with those- Which have. Here, at last. it would seem, is they wanted to .be 15 years after preceded them. After all, I can an opportunity -to let the hot graduation, and it turned out that remember the bug-eyed idealists ·;lightoLreason burn off the fog of most of them wanted a well-pay- of the thirties who somehow man- l confusion surrounding what a ing job in a company with a fat aged to read spiritual values into. borporation is, what it does, -and pension 'system, .plus an attractive . Communism, and left us, with a why it dQes it. " •.. Cant. from page 4Letfers coach. The ones who booed were DEMONSTRATE YOUR have even responded' to the pc- the people hungry for winning and SUPPORT .tition. Now the question is whether L "What's the picture? 2. What do you see as far as who are not interested' in how.we the "enlightened" students of UC " girls are concerned? have to do it. will make their opinions and sup- I see before you To the Editor: a career in Operations I see you: u~ifig the UC pla;~d hard this season 'and Presently some of the students 'port . known thr~)Ugh signing the Research. techniques of simulation it'played to win, but they met a at UC are attempting to show petitions, or ~Ill th.eIr indiffer- and systems 'analysis rather tough schedule.' As s-. the University support for US policy ence ~now. this ~cbo~ t? pass to solv~ on-going' ' J;lrooklyn])o.dgers used .to ' say in Vietnam in protest to the Viet- by the wayside. WIll this attempt problems. ' after they would lose to the Ya"Il- niks who assert that the US "be succ~ssfu~ .t,o ad~ .DC to the kees in the World Series,"Wait'll should get out of Vietnam .. These other uruv~rsItIes VOICIngsupport next year." The Bearcatswill .be' students would like to present ~or US policy a~d. for ou~ A~er- back next year. ' their support through a blood or ~can. soldiers giving thei- lives Warren Sherlllan clothing drive for' our US soldiers In VIetnam. Bus. Ad. '68 in' Vietnam. But in order to re- ~ Right now campuses ,en over ceive approval for it's action the country are. making their :there would have to bea majority SllPP01:'t.known-sstudents .at .Stan- , of DC 'students' in favor of. the' ford" offered--to give blood for ,S:EAMSTRESS... . _USpolicy.:-Eorse,:e!al .weeks military.and:-ci~Hia~ casunlties'i? \ ' ....• ",' "'.": .'..'.... " .there-have" beempetitions ieircu- ~out~Yleqt~m';"O}:l1o,State/Uru- ,:Men' .a~dNlo~enfs""uim'tionsarici', vJ/iatrI}g',aroun,d the "C ampus stating. ,~ersIty"aI~q)s.:.s~~m~.oringa.bleed- dress~aklng of.:aU cld"ds. "Can' fi'x c"support for~··US "policy, seeking lID, . the p;~versIty' of Texas stu- ,;::~,nYthlngJ"Dena" Plagakis,"561 T-er- signatures :of those rstudents in -dents ,are;:~it~g' t'l;etters. of sup- tace",Avenue .• T.el. -8.61"'3734. ",. . 'favor:. At thisdate less -thansone port to. Amerjcan soldiers.in Viet- fourth 'of ' the" required students n.ain, and-Michigan, State Univer- -- -__ , _ sity students have adopted a vil- lage in South Vietnam and have 3-: See -anythjnK:ahoubsecurities ,4. Nothing about stocks and r; colleetedrnoney to'build a school analysiis?Thtlfsothe -field'1 bonds or high finance? and marketplace. These are only planned on gojng into .. I see a great future a few of the college campuses I see you pioneering, for you in Operations acting-but where is UC? Are the in real time management Research at Equitable. students of UCgolng to sit back ,information configuration, indifferently and "let someone else do it!" It is time that the students/ of UC took some action in the form ?f support of the petitions ap- proving US policy in Vietnam, D ~o that UC could act as a major- 4 t: ..,._...'/7, ...~.····~.A. ity of students in giving aid to ,ftJUOQ our servicemen in Vietnam. " Sue Stuart .Weg'iut4lJAe N&H '66 {J,' lAJOfIeI file!

5. How' about that! At Equitable BEAUTY they said they saw a grt~at On the campus,. for 'casual future for me-with them in ' You crossing my palm wear, everywhere, Weejuns : with silver. are favorites. You'll be 'ex- LOUNGE invest!n~nt· il~anagement. actly .right in the Weeju:p 'The crvstal ball classic elegance which only' Hair Styling reveal; a great future Weejunh~nd-~ewn moccasin either way. detailing gives. Weejuns iare scarce. But Ludwig's rei Open Mon. - Sat. 9-6 ceives periodic shipments, Evenings by appointment You'll find it worthwhile to For career- opportuli:ities

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The Internati'on,al Bilzaar, sponsored by the YWCA and its auxiliary I.: .. c ~\ S.Ug~iesti~~s,~:~6hi'!'~''Sh()p, p~r board, will be held from Dec. 1 to 3, Wednes_day through Friday. The bazaar features an extensive selection of items from all over the • • ,.'" ',' ", ' " , >. by·Lauralee Sawyer 'world. Items will include jewelry from India, Spain, and Siam; wood- carvings from Mexico and Italy; glassware from Denmark, and vari- Department stores, "downtown $ong,i and "Beloved" by Prince, choose from. Many of the neck- ous items from Japan, Korea, England, and Canada. - streets, and shopping centers are Matchabelli.lf your Avon 'lady. laces are exotically Eastern-in- crowded with people tackling the cernes by, her ,catalogue will_ spired, resembling those worn The bazaar will be held: at the Campus YM-YWCA Building, 270 problem, of' what gifts to ~pur- provide you with an ample num-. by Cleopatra. Pins come in an Calhoun Street, the times are Dec. 1 and 2 from 11 a.m, t09 p.m, chase with.Christmas less than a bet of gift ideas-both for men assortment of' shapes - round, and Dec. 3 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m .. Refreshments will be available, and month away. Browsing through and won,en. Other gifts are oval, diamond-shaped, star-shap- the I.nternational Clvb stud'~nfs will provide entertainment. any store or just doing .some purses-c:asual leathers to dres-: ed, twisted. Scatter -pins-clovers, window shopping can .provide you ,sy'brocaded evening, bags; ,flowers, 'bees'--areanother idea. with numerous ideas for' Christ- manicure ,sets; bubble bath, The age old circle pin is still mas gifts. ,, ' stationery per$onalized;or purchased by many but with vari- Perfume, cI',hll 'cologne (de-" plain, glo\(es", ,j~welry, boxes, :atlons-gold, scarab, s' w i r 1e d, pending on }i~ur ,"bank"ac~ount) , nylons, and cosmetics. ,. "twined. Old-tashioned but. very are traditional gifts that 'girls Jewelry is another traditional' "in" this Christmas is the Cameo *+(9i?l~;'i*~ can never"~ave enough of,.', Christmas, gift" item. Here you "pin or cameo" earrings. A very Popular brands are IIAmbushi, can run wild because there are .' feminine gift is a watch on a and "Tabu",by.' Dana, "Wind so many different things to chain. For the big sister to give to her **"~lr:1W' little sister in the sorority, jewel- * Studel'l~S,FaculttMust,Conllnunicate ' ry is' often" the best bet-rings, lavaliers, bracelets, pendants with * @j@][QPE-T* the- Greek letters. ' . Wooden shoe-shine kits aren't LANCE'S GIFT SHOP For .,U~derstancling'.. Ie Jake,Place . ~ .BowLing Green State U.niversity , Turning, to .the ,Greek organi- too 'expensive to give to your 313 LUDLOW AVE. .>, OPEN 'EVES. 'TILL'9:OO "{ather, brother, or boyfrien.c:l. zations on the campus, Lelong "The B~G News" Dr. Shav.i~g lotion and, cologne, ,are If fraternities and sororities are asked "what have fraternities and suitable gifts ..,Some of the more to be related to the idea of com- sororities got to do with the" idea popular' brands are' "Old Spice," \ of community?" munity and 'if;' the' University is "English Leat~er;" "C an 0 e," to he a good':one in every aspect He;,\ then asked ,"what" true "Jade ~East,",' 'and "Bay.Rum~" "GREGORY~S .ST;'EJ\KS· relevance does the social fra- of, the community.vthen .both or- There .are 'variOUS ':gift~ 'for' ,,' "124 1E:·Shdhe'St. _ 421.6688 . r . , ganizations must be concerned, h!rnity "or -,sorori.ty. have, to the hi~ dorrnroom: paper" weights..? and interested in learning" Dr. objectives of a 'Univ~rsity com- in cleverrshapes, ~ok ends" 1'2iOz. Chcir~BrOii~d.i'l Donald C. Lelong said at the munitYr and, why should fa unl- desk ipen sets, ,asmal,1 ,radio~" ~1'~19. ~;19 Greek Weekend . Dessert -held at ve'rsity administration go out of' Monog'ram'ed' gifts are personal. Bowling Greim 'State, University its way to make a place Jor fra· ized and show a little extra ef· SI'RL:'OIN,":",S'T'E:AKS' Nov. 18. ,," ternlties: and sororities? fort; lnltlals can be'puton um- Stating that all members 'of "The -public.t'-Dr. Lelong said, brella handles, lighters, 'belt or 1-~'b.HALF CHICKEN the co~mu:nity, whether they "sees you as competing with and buckles, key rings, tie racks, . detracting fr0IT! community goals 'and cuff links. -:. Baked Idal;a~,potato, Garlic Fren<:h Roll, Chef;'Salad be students,' facu,lty (or '~d",inis·: , 8,owlwith R(iquefort:: ",.; traters, must have at I~ast 'one' rather than 'as contributing to Depending on his hobby, ap- ..01' two fundamental things in them." propriate gifts can be a chess SEAFOOD F1UDA,Y. and ,cFAST "DAYS com mon,; Dr .?~Lel'ohg "~s,.h'es,sed' " "Ans:we~~ to the critics' ques-. set, record albumsvapipe, tennis 1, "-'-~,~ ", •.. !,. • '", ,ll'" • racket, golf equipment, or a that "having something import- tions could probably come from 7 DAYS A WEEK - Monday - Thursday 11 a.m. TO MIDNIGHT ~ ant in common,,,,, even some- a number of good answers, Dr. camera. If his size' is' know~, gloves, thing'as significant as an in- Lelong said "one of which might Just RIDAY: SATiJ~~AY 4 a.m. .: SUNDA~ n:;oIJUSf . terest in learrting, is probably well be the \way you are recog- vests, socks, sweaters and slip- r not enough," nizing, .honoring, and promoting pers are nice gifts~ You can knit ,1.19 " ", I .1.19 Both the students and the fac- scholastic achiev~mert through him a sweater-it could be a ulty need to communicate to. each awards.", :' , " '. , disaster or a· success. At least other and shouldn't care what tile In .answering recent questions your, good 'intenti'on·. is known.! stibJ~ctn1atter, h'appensto 'he. c:?,t;1-cei*ipg·f~·aterp.,itY,:and,S9rbr{tY. i' Woor'm'ufflers and ties are' a 1$.0 ~,appropriate. 'For the buyer who She/ll Iove you, Tai~"~an"',,~~'L (it, ihe,,; Univer'shy, hO)l!l~ng'subsidi~ed by/~he pni- gr ov./t h," or "about' 'just plain versity, Dr., Delong said that 'wants to be differ,nt, novelty people, ,but s~me form' of cop1- Greeks' cannot expect subsidized gifts, are an eleetrle lint1r. ~e9a'r.d'lessQ,f,'th.e;·'$Core munication is needed, he said.' ' mover ,or 'an electric back housing" to .ariy greater extent .scratcher. "I, .have- never been able to get than.' it subsidizes other Univer- With a HERSCHEDE DIAMOND' ,cver:.th~.fe~Urig .that we, learn sity housjng.",. -" '; , GUIDON $'h1eill ,Iov~ :',y,oll m'6re!' \ the things that 'count from .one an- "Due to today's c i v i I rights other and. not from books," Dr. movement and 'legislation which Petitions are out for Guidon, Lelong y$aid.';Not, that, the great tend to place the burden of proof honor society for junior wom- -,~~~~»:;,:':;:;:~~~,''','::;;I:: things .the ages are not 'found , of onrthe establishrnent; it seems en. Section 1 sophomores,:must in books," he continued, "but it's quite obvious that fraternities and have their petitions in by the '.11"-';"':':"....f'.:· 'J; just that ~ost,~of thefil' can not sororities (will' receive -very little end of fall quarter. Other - I' 'l . '. ~ be .digested Jintfl the¥;,r:e, well suport from either faculty 'or' ad- ; sophomores 'must have their chewed over "with someone on ministration 'unles there is sub- petitions in by Feb. 1. Thepe- . Id'~ <~ _ ", :~." - .: " ',. : the 'other: ~n.d'bf acpnvC1tS~tiOIi." stantial' evidence of aeross-the-, I', titions should be returned to Commenting that, most of board minority particlpation'

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37 to 7-Bearcat gridiron fans interesting tf!!am." Sophomores will have to be re- are still wincing when this year's The steady performer this year .lied upon, if Miami expects to UC-Miami football contest enters will be the Redskin's only r~turn- defend its MAC crown. Phil Snow

0 any conversation.' Add 'to this the ing starter,' 6-5 Jerry Peirson. • " , Redskin 65-55 roundball victory Voted as the Most Valuable Play- a 5-8 guard, WIll crack the start- of last year and you'll know why er on last year's 20-5 team, Cap- ipg line-up. He led the Frosh last Tay Baker and' his charges are tain Peirson, who \ averaged 9 year· by pumping in 23 points laying for the Dec. 4 encounter points and 6 reb~unds per game per game. A dead shot, he sank at Cincinnati Gardens. Ih~st\fseatson, considers defense' as 50% of his fieldgoal attempts and Miami was hit hard by grad- IS or e. \ . . l uation last spring. Three all· Joining Peirson will be Senior at the chanty line he canned MAC perferrners from last center Jim Pa'tterson, a depend- 87 %. He is handicapped by his year's- conference champio.ns able performer whO" played for" size, but he's loaded with talent. 'are missing for this campaign, two years behind Dinkins. Sen- Youngsters Fred Foster and but 'Coach Dick Shrider isn't ior Bob Jackson will probably Frank LUkac~ may see some ac- throwing in the towel. "You step into one guard position. tion in the 'Cat game. Both aver- can be sure of one thing," says Rich Chamberlain, also a Sen- aged in double figures for the Coach Shrider about his '65-'66 ior, will play the forward posi- Frosh and may break into the squad. "We're going to be an tion opposite Peirson. starting line-up later in the sea- so~. This year's Bearcat crew will have a 'different appearance than of previous years. Coach Outstanding -Players Nal11ed Baker has ventured that this UC squad, "Will do a lot of run- ning." However, the Bearcats At Ao"'ucd Awards Ban-quet remain' basically a pattern team, emphasizing a tenacious Dick Fugere was named the in the nation. defense. Baker will use a "con- hbnorarycaptain of the 1965 foot- Bill Bailey, another all·MVC t-rolled. break" to \ thwart aJl ball Bearcats and several other pick, was named the outst~nd- enernvdefenalve tactics. players received awards at the 'ii1g offensive back. Bailey led football banquet held last Mon- all conference rushers with 694 Leading the Bearcats will be day night at the Netherland Hil- yards on the ground. The out- Iorwards Don Rolfes, Ken Callo- ton. ' standing defensive back was' way, and Soph John Howard. .Rol- The banquet, al1nuallyheld as iudged to be senior Doug De· and West and Jerry Couzins will the last 'event 'of the football ROSCl,veteran sa'fety. ' operate in the backcourt. Mike Rolf and Ron Krick will share season, alsofeature,d a vote of Sophomore tackle Ron Nelson the "pivot duties.' Dean Lampros, confidence for Coach Chuck was honored as the most Im-:" Studley byUC ~resid~nt W~.lter' proved Bearcat. Nelson, who was Paul Weidner; and Charlie Hous- ',C. Langsa'm~' Coach Studley' al- not a starter when the year be- ton should see plenty of action. so received a stand{ng ovation gan, was the only sophomore to In .this 107th encounter be- from the audience of apprexl- receive an award at 'the ban- tween 'the two sch061s\ on the mately 400. persons. ' quet. hardwood, Cincinnati will be out President Langsam said, "I Varsity letter-winners for the to prove that they deserve na- want to express my' confidence 1965 season, were also an- tional recognition once again. Mi- , , ' " I in Chuck Studley and his assist- _ nounced last night. Coach Stud .. ami naturally is always quite ROL,AND WEST>.BEARCAT guard, is' slated for very-heavy- action ants. We have a fine football staff ley said that he and his staff, anxious to bring a Bearcat pelt on this year's 'hasketballsquad. H~ wiil: sta~t this Satu'rday against that has in' the past and will in as well as the players, were not beck to Oxford. A distinct height the Miami Redskins at Cincinnati Gardens. years to come produce fine h'a:ppy with the past season, in .advantage, more depth and ex- teams." . which the' record was a 50'50 perience, and sharper shooting Fugere, besides being named- 5-5. eyes should place the role of to the honorary post of captain, "Our goals were much higher," I favorites squarely in .the Bear- was named outstanding defens- Studley said. cats' lap. Quality .Eootb'a II iv~ lineman. This was the sec- ond straight year that Fugere has gained that distinction. by Bob' Plotkin Ev~nthough he was out part of the season Fugere is well enough' thought, of to have re- ceived mention on the all·MVC· N.,R 'S'Rprts~),riter team :as well. ' i)~:'~/-~';""~_.- _~:r',~'1 ,,'it-.].' .,'i~~,·j,;",-, Honors as outstanding offensive lineman went to tackle Rich . '-. .. '" . ,'. ·;Lucka. Lucka, who like Fugere WIth the close of Cincinnati s football season, It seems a, good time 'was named to a post on the all- -toreflect upon a controversy recently started by the ~EWS RECqRD,' ;MVC' sql1ad;,,"is~.;alsO- a.. -senior, Should UC leave the Missouri Valley Conference and join the Mid.-His blocking at offensive tackle ·Ame.ricanConference?' . ~helped UC to generate the potent I am not attempting to argue one position or another, but merely 'ground game which ranked high to point out a fallacy in the basic argument. T"he whole idea behind the rise of this anti~¥VCfeel~n? .i~ ;the d.esire':t6 s~e Cincinn~tiattract U C Cag, eSked large crowds, develop more spirit, and in the long run possibly com- . < pile a better record. .' - DC plays what Coach Tay But .is changing\ confe-renc:es,espe,cially from one mediocre Baker calls the "toughest sched- conference t'Oanother,thesi;,;;lution to~' UCis 'football problems? ule ever" this year. It includes, Doesn'tTulsa, of the MVC, fill its stadium both at home and on the twelve non-conference foes and

road? And how aboutToled~ of the Mid American Conference? I -the usual complement. of . four- When was the last· time.' they.fllled. \ a 20,000 seat stadium?. . , teen 'MVCsch dfoes1" Following( .' 1 di gIS 1thet • i ' • _ I cage' sc Co u e \e~c u 111, as It would appea~ .t~~t. t~;e r~al. answ~r, then, IS the cahber of the night's game with Central Mis. team and how exciting It ·IS to' watch. 'Tulsa plays much the same 'souri State): schedule that UC plays, and last year was even beaten by the Bear- December .cats. However, they went to a bowl game, while the champs of their 4-:Miami at Cincinnati l.i••rdens conference ended the season .on time. Tulsa must have something "U-South Dakota at UC that UC lacks. 14-Colorado, away Last year, a superior line coupled with exceptional backs named 17-Southern California, away Brig Owens and Al Nelson made the Cincinnati offense click. It, was 19...... U~LA,~way power foo!ball at its best, with big, strong linemen, and fast,' ~owerful ;~_~::~O~~Iti~t UC backs. ThIS year the personnelchanged, but the offense remained the 30-Wake Forest at UC same; and this year: it was "offensive" football at its worst. Jitnuary . .A major college team must have a diversified attack. It must be 6---North Texas State, away able to pass as well as to run in order to move the ball. Woody Hayes . 8-Tulsa, away at Ohio State has come to -learn this, and his teams .have been con. 12-Dayton at Cincinnati Gardens stant winners. All the national powers of this. season not only 'run, 15-St.Louis at UC but also have a' strong passing .game; it keeps the defenses' honest, HP-Bra~lle~ at DC d th . . t t th t f' th' "bi b b " . , 22-LoUlsv111e, away an ere IS a cons an rea 0 e ig om.. 26--St. Joseph's at UC Why is there apathy at U,C games? 'Why ar~ only 10,000 seats 29-St. Louis, away sold? Because Cincinnati fcfotban has become_boring and laeke- Febuary' dasical. TJ!~ .J:l.o.redOfll~is i.!1~re.u.ed;;.whenyou.f,o,..,.~ider t~~ "type of ,1-Bradley,~way schedule UC plays; it's not ene of the most challenging :in' the eeun- 5-Louisville at DC try. An~?Cciting across::town team, Xavier, drew full houses to most 'lO;--Wichita,State at UC of its gimes this year because they featured a wide open offense 12-Drake, away, C

against eppenents of often lesser caliber than UC1s. ~~~O[th ~e~~ .State at U .» Unless Chuck Studley decides to change his offense, to add punch 22-W~c~~t: State away and particularly a passing attack by next season, Cincinnati fans can 26---.Drake at DC ' DON ROLFES, STARTJIN,G forward on the UC squad, is counted on expect to suffer through another long, boring season. The only excep- March for great scoring punch this year. A:senior, the Redhead, led the team . I tion-Tulsa plays HE'RE next season. 3--'"-Xavier at Cincinnati Gardens in scoring last y~ar.·,·, " . .Thursdoy, December 2, 1965 UNIVERSITY OF CINCH\JNArl NEWS RECORD .. " . - : '., \ .. "" Page Eleven ,v'?' , .... 'Good 'Wrestlin'g'T~am»Expected MVCNotes \' '. ,,' ", by Randy Winter I .Under New' r Coach. NR Sports Editor Cserep be against Hanover on Jan. 12' Wrestling is fast. becoming one . at 3~OO p.m. .The~e ~iH be a of the, most popular 'sports on The Missouri Valley Conference announced its selections' for the half-time,' e~hibitjor\ by. the campuses around the country. It all-star team last week. To nobody's surprise, Bill Anderson gained .wrestling team' at the UC-St. has. drawn crowds of over,' ZO,OOO. the nod as quarterback on the offensive- squad. Another selection " Louis basketi)illI game on Jan. It is one of the most -rigorous and 15. The folloW:ing meet at home which surprised nobody was Anderson's Tulsa teammate, Howard is 'against Moreh';a~ on Jan. demanding sports. Come and sup- Twilley. Twilley was selected as one of the conference ends. _ 2.2, at ,1:()O 'p.m., ..: port your DC, wrestling team! Twilley_ was joined at end by sophomore" James Russell of North Texas State. The. tackle~ on the offensive squad 'wer,e Ronnie

Romike of North Texas' State and UC~s 2407Pound standcut, Rich Lucka. Richard Tyson of Tulsa and Dave Bernahl of Louisville nailed down the guard spots. Center on the offensive squad was split between Tulsa's John Osmond and North Texas State'sBob Sanders. , ( Joining' champion Anderson in the offensive / bacldiel9, we,re Bill Bailey of Cincinnati, John Love of North Texas State, and Pete Di Donato of Wichita .. Dick Fugere of Cincinnati also made honorable mention on the offensive squad. The ~efensive squad was also announced last week. The de- fensive in'terior line, averaging a little b~tter than 230- pounds per man, is anchored by,' ends Henry H~lIand of North Texas and Steve Hodge of Leuisvllle • .The m.assive tackles are Tula's Willie Townes \ and Louisville's Toll'" Holzer. Rounding out the defensive. team are guards'She'rdon Moomaw' of 'Tulsa and Burkley Hark.lessof North Texas. Linebackers for the MVC dream-team are Louisville's DOUgBuf- fone and James Waskiewicz of Wichita State. Cincinnati's Dick Fugere was, once again -edged in this department. / The defensive backs were Tom price of North Texas, Charles Staffer,s Pick uc. Hardt of Tulsa, and Cincinnati's Doug Derosa. Honorable mention for the defensive team also went to Denny ISkins Underdogs' -' i:. ' Smith and 'Tom Sobolewski, UC linemen., Congratulations to the six The NR sports staff has pre- Cincirinati players 'who received this recognition. dicted a Bearcat victory for the second straight game. Results of * * * * * * * The Heismann Trophy balloting conducted last week provide1d our fir s t predictions (Central Missouri State) were not in at one pleasant surprise for MVC fans. Tulsa's end, Howard Twilley, press time'. 'The Miami game will esme in seeond in the nationwide balloting. be played at the Cincinnati Gar- the Time In our opinion, Twilley was in -a large way responsible for making dens this Saturday, December 4, ";l'ulsa's .attack.go and will be just as hard to replace as, Bill-Anderson and our prediction can be checked 'or Jerry Rhome. All the honor which can come Twilley's way is richly deserved. there. to Shop Randy Winter c __ 83-78, DC From all -repo;ts, Twilley is just as fine a person as he is' a 83-70, football player .. ' Han~icapped by small p,",ysical stature, he never- Krank Kaplan DC theless made hard work and, determination payoff in 'national Rich Dineen 76·62, DC at recognition. Congratulations to Howard'Twilley, and lots of luck Nick Orphan ~-75-70, DC ag~ inSt the pro monsters. ' Alan Horowitz 88-79, DC * * * * * ~ * Mike Friedman ,85-78" DC Th~ basketball coaches around the MVC met and picked their Mike Ormsby :__80-68, Miami choices for .the conference crown this year.. They stressed their Tom Perzel 80-68, DC CHARLES, opinion that:'any team except "rebuilding North~Texas" (when wasn't North Texas~ rebuilding and what are they rebuildingj") .has a chance / to ~in the MVC title. They picked Bradley to do the damage this year, .however, winning over Wichita. Picked third was S1, Louis, and Louisville was ranked way down in fourth, which has to be a surprise .. '62 Renault D~lux ,. Gifts 'For Men The coaches' pick for fifth and sixth places were Tulsa and Drake Cute, a real snow-goer. By owner. respectively. Cincinnati was given a change to edge out North Texas Call 522-7403 or 681-8327.. A real State for the seventh position, leaving the Eagles all by themselves economy car. in the conference basement. .' We Will Wrap and , . I PATRONIZE YOUR . H,ey Santa,. I-ADVERTISERS. ,How-about a MOBYfor Christmas? Ship Gifts For You Your friend, Clyde

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and Bev_e'rages / 5 models THERE 1'5 A .MOB\;LETTE, .j,? . motorbikes 169:'~p BIG DLFFERENCE ;.;:~:;::~»;~~?, ;,. /::\n;~~}mm?::: c~;:::~:::i;::~ :::::::::::?::::,:\:~.:; : ; ,;,.-::::;;-,-.;.. :;~:;:.;...: FISHER-GRIFFIN CO .. ' 208W. McMillan St. .(By,Shipley's)' ,721-5175 214 W. McMillan, St. 1130 Taft Rd. FREE PARKINC at Clifton Pctrking L~t, 165 W. McMillan. I Opp Alms Hotel WO 1-2111 721-9660 - . " ~. , . Page Twelve UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, December 2, 1965:' UCLA~'SouthernCal Opponents; The ~ports Scene -' A~Tough Conference?' Bearcats P{epare. For, Cqast by Randy Winter - - While most UC students are Colo., on Dec. 14, to face the a real battle when they face the~ NR Sports Editor leisurely enjoying their Christ- Colorado Buffalos of the ~tough on Dec. 17. , mas vacation, their representa- Big-E-ight Conference. The following night Cincinnati tives on the basketball court, the _ Cincy jumps from: the fat into Last year this, writer had the Milwaukee extension of' the Uni- 'takes on last year's national Bearcat basketball squad, wHI be the fire when they take on the . privilege to travel with the UC versity of Wisconsin. A fifth of hard pressed to stay on top as it west coast opponents, Southern champion, UCLA. The Bruins, varsity basketball, team to see the six opening teams is Central Missouri State, which can hardly faces several of the nation's top California and UCLA. pre-season pick t~ repeat as the them play the Drake Bulldogs. teams. With seven returning letter- champs again this year, posted be figured a match in size or The 'Cats went down after a hard On their way to the west coast, m~n,' including 6-9/ John Block, a 28-2 mark last SeaS91;l. Out- program for a representative of the 'Cats make a stop at Boulder, the Trojans look to -give .the 'Cats standing Bruins are 6-6 Edgar fight. Throughout the game,! sat the top basketball conference in Lacey and 6-3 Kenny Washing- next to the official timer, a man the nation. ,ton. , who had been watching Drake If such ~pponents as 'these In their only meeting the Bear- basketball for several years. Af- make up the first five games cats defeated' the Uclans 72-70 of every' conference team's PET,RA1S'SERVICE STATION in 1962. ~ ter a particularly sloppy series schedule, it is easy to' see how - Cincy returns/home to play the" of mistakes and turnovers by DC, they build up' a fantastic out-" this man leaned, over and said, 9 Badgers of Wisconsin Dec. 22,' at- . side opposition. After all, if the GAS 28 the Fieldhouse. The Big Ten Con- /"This Isn't the Cincinnati team I first forty or so outside games c \ ference team has eight returning used to see." are not t.oo tough, it would be lettermen from last year's 9-13 His mean,ing was clear. In his tough for any team to lose Corner of oiiio and McMillan squad. ' opinion at least,' last year's' edl- , enough of the r'em'aining fifty - Utah of, the Western Athletic tion of UC cagers' was ~ot u,p outside games to have a losing to the quality of pa.st teams. It Conference invades Cincinnati to record for the season. ls this observer's opinion that take on the Bearcats Dec. 28. The It appears from here that 1965- the entire Missouri Valley Con- . 1966 wHI be a crucial year. On Utes posted a strong 17-9 record ference was, at least 'last, year', Iast year, and' are looking, for' ; every side, we are being told by not quite' the' conference that their second straight victory over the press that the MVC is the . it used to be. "ISN'T THERE ANYONE WHO KNOWS Cincy. Utah downed the 'Cats 76- toughest conference. This is the WHAT CHRISTMAS '5 ALL ABOUT?" _ -68 the last time the teams played Admittedly, aast year' could, same press that in November of in 1963. have been an off year. Every con- . this ,year claimed that Xavier, ference-is entitled to at least one Miami and UC play the toughest . Finishing up a strong holiday bad year every four or five. The schedule, the Bearcats play host college football in the nation. It fact is that last year, no' MVC is the same press that every year to Wake Forest's Demon Deacons, team won a' major tournament. HARLES M. SCHULZ'S Dec. 30. This ACC powerhouse ai-, ,predicts that the Reds will win Cnewest cartoon book, Two of its foremost representa- the National League pennant. On most made it to the NCAA tour- tive's, UC and Wichita, failed in "j{ eHARLIE BROWN nament last year, being defeated the strength of such other great CHRISTMAS,"is aheart- major holiday tournaments. In statements, it is easy to' accept in the semi-finals of the, Atlantic post-season, where it really warming, truly delightful Coast Conference Tournament. the claim that the MVC is the best Christmas story, a perfect .... ' counts. Wichita carried, their con- of the rest. ' gift for both youngsters ference championship team all If the MVC is to be the tough- and oldsters. 48 pages, the way to the national semi" est loop hi :the nation, they are full-color throughout. finals. going to ,have to prove' it this $2.50(at your bookstore. FOR SALE The question is, what. did year. The last national cham- '55 Oldsmobile Super "88'; 4-door Wichita do when they got -to pion from the MVC has been Sedan. Original ewner., Low mile- the round of four? They lost over three years ago. The last t& THE WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY age, good condition. $275. twic.e by wide margins, once to, NIT ch·amp has also' beena long ~ A SUBSIDIARY OF THE TIMES MIRRO,R COMPANY Call: days-871-6103, nights, 321·7246 'Michigan I and once to Prince- time' ago. It wo,uld seem that @1965 by United Feature Syndicate. Inc, All rights reserved, - Cleveland, Ohio 44102 ton. They were never even able any conference that could ,pro-' to play the eventual national duce a two-time champ, such as, champions, UCLA. UCLA, should deserve some Wichita's route to the - round consideration as belonging to 'a 'of four was made easier by the tough eenferenee. fact thatIt played in the easiest There are three MVC teams It frugs, fishes, chaeha's, of the- four NCA~ regionals. being rated high by most polls. bossa nova's, monkeys, ' Never-the-less," winning the reg-' Bradley is generally ranked in ional is at present the best thing the top ten, while Wichita and merengues, even-twists we can think of that the 'l\fVC as Louisville, are tabbed in the na without a wrinkle. a conference did last year. In the tion's twenty elite. At least one National Invitational Tournament poll places DC in the top twenty- An Arrow Dectonwill look in New York, the two Mo-Val en- five. We hope that -these experts tries lost to comparatively minor are right and) that four MVC just as fresh on the last teams. Last year's tournament teams are that tough. Like Cen- dance as it did on the first. record was not a good one. tral Missouri State, however, we Decton is Arrow's blend of Never-the·less, the Conferenca are from the "show me" state 65% Dacron and 35% /" loudly toots its own horn as the end woul~ like to see it proved. toughest basketball loop in the cotton that frustrates land. The primary reason given wrinkles. A wash-and-wear for this claim is that each year FUGUERE DRAFTED that needs only a little the MYC teams slaughter out- Dick Fugere, stellar line- touching up. Available in side opposition by a large mar- backer and guard on this gin. This is indeed impressive. solid stripe styles. year's Bearcat football team, or A second look at some of the was drafted by the Boston' Pa- Neat tabber snap collar teams scheduled by powerhouse triots of the American Foot- (as shown) or classic MVC squads gives a little pause. ball League. Tackles Denny button down. $6~95~, Four of the first six' outside op- Smith and Bob Taylor we.re ponents played are such feared drafted last year by the pros 'Bold New Breed by , names as William Jewell, Howard , as "futures." ~ARROW--- Payne, Georgetown (Ky.), and the

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U.C. Student Discount (Bring I.D.)' Thursday, December 2, ' 1965 UNIVE'RSITYOF CINCINNATf N'EWS RECO'RD' Page Th irteen Union Bowling Winners Clinic To Held Co-Rec ChQmps; ' , Be - ). ADPi - Phi Delt' Fo~UC Gymnasts The Co-Rec Volleyball tourna- ment championship for the 1965- Three sessions, covering both tured at the Friday evening ses-. 66 season was won by Alpha men's and women's events, will sion, 'men's events Saturday morn- be held in a gymnastics clinic Delta Pi-Phi Delta Theta. The' sponsored by the University of, ing, and both men's and women's team won all its games and no Cincinnati's physical and health events Saturday afternoon. Men's and women's.coaches will be sup- playoff was necessary to deter- education and athletic .depart- mine the winner. Team members menta-and the Nissen- Corp. Dec. plied, by Nissen Corp. and par; 3 and 4 at UC. ~ ticipants will be DC physical edu- were: Karen Nolte, Jean Hedger, cation students. There will also Richard H. Zuber, represent- Cathy Morgan, Ricki Bonn, Dick be two audience participation Easley, Dan Tuertscher, Roger ative o·f the Nissen Corp., Cede sessions. ar Rapids, Iowa, will conduct Ruehl; Bob Giesse, and Art Kuhn. Mr. Zuber, graduate of George the clinic with Miss Marie Wal- Notice to team captains that their ther,1(enf State University jun- Williams College and the Univer- refund money from the Phys. Ed. ior. Sessions will be held at sity of Illinois, has been a secre- 7 p.m. Dec. 3 and' 9 a.m, and tary and physical> director of the Dept. I may be pic ked u p at 1:30 p__m. Dec. 4, in: UC's earn- YMCA. He was assistant gymnas- Schmidlapp Hall. pus Armory-Fieldhouse and at tics coach at Southern Connecti- , Mrs. Carol Schunk, advisor of Laurence Hall. . cut State College. He .has been the WAA- varsity basketball team, instrumental in giving gymnas- -Women's events will be fea- has announced that all women tics to both men and training students interested in playing on women Olympians. the, team should attend a meet-'- 1M BASKETBALL Further details about the clinic ing Wednesday, Dec. 1 at 4 p.m. Everyone interested in par- can be obtained from UC's physi- in Schmidlapp Hall. Intramural ticipating in their',tramural cal and health education or ath- . basketball will begin second quar- basketball- program during letic departments. ter and teams are urged "to form. winter qua rter should attend WtNNERS OF THE first annual,Student Union Bowling Championship the 1M Basketball. Me~ting. are shown here receiving their trophies, Wimers in the women's divi- This meeti~g will be held on sion were Mrs. Betty Ware' and Laura Richards. Me'n's Winner was . Friday, Dec. 3.. ~t 12: 15 in MARTINELLI BARBER SH,OP \ '. Jeff Lanier receiving his trophy from John Fife. , Laurence Hall. Anyone in- Haircuts Massages -Photo by Steve Montgomery , terested can see Mr_ Ed Juck- Shaves Shampoo er for details concerning this meeting. - ' 233, West McMillan Across from 5th/3rd Bank

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I life before you sign up. During a .special sum- . Find out more about the n~w Air Force mer orientation session, you get to make up ROTC program. See the Professor of Aero- rl\ PIEDMONT space Studies today!) your mind about the Air Force, and the Air •• AI~LINES Force gets to make, up its mind about you. Only United States Air Force ,Ppge Fourteen 'l)-NIVERSIn<' OF :,CINel NNATI~. NEWS'RECO,RD Thursday, .December 2, 1965 3:',.. IPA!RONIZEYOuRj'''[eatherBoys'' Fibn. UC/sMarc Cohen Directs ADVERTISERS· I.. . -...... • Workshop's IMarYI Maryl . About. Motor,~ycllsts by Tom Storey. In "Mary, Mary," Mrs. Kerr Marc Cohen, Assistant Pro- probes c;leftly into the causes of "Leather Boys" now playing at the Guild 'is a story about fessor of,Theatre for DC has been marital turbulance, providing . ...' . . ." ~. 1 Wh t hired by The Drama Workshop an endless array of funny lines marital difficulties In England. ThIS IS not unusua. -, a of Western Hills as one of their ,and situations involving some makes this story unusual is that it concerns England's group three professional ~ireetors for o.f the' most! attractive and be-

. I • , , • the 1965-66Season, hevable people ever to grac~ a of leather Jackets, you know, motorcyclists. Cohen has just completed six stage. The show stars that versatile star of "Girl with the weeks of rehearsal with the five The role of Mary is played by 'E" "Th K k" d "'T t f H "Rit people who. make up the entire Joanne Bernard, and Joanne's Green yes, e nac, an as e 0 oney,! a cast of Jean Kerr's hilarious real-life' husband Fred Bernard Tushingham. 'Rita plays a young . \.., comedy, "Mary, M~ry." ofWZIP, plays Mary's ex-hus: rocker who expects, to find the The part of Reg,glel Rita s answer . to ' all he'!" problems husband is Rlayed' by Colin -through 'marriage. instead 'she Campbell. Reggie is the yotl1ng finds unhappiness and more' ques- cyClist who becomes disenchant- tion.s. "As an im!D-ature,. totally ed with ,the. sloppiness and i~. selfish person, MISS Tushingham "...... is good ih the part.' responsibility of his young bride. The straw which breaks the camel's back and forces them apart is a newly-widowed gran~· mother. Reggie d~es not want her to go into a home for the a'ged. Rita does not want to live with her. Reggie leaves to live with his grandmother and, in- $15"·95 cidentally, with a boy frien~. ~ How Reggie finds out about his friend's unusual sexual tenden- In WEYEN.BERG des and tries to resolve the dif- ficulties of his marriage is in it- # ':'~ self unusual. I Lei your feet $(LOAF'" Dudley Sutton, who plays Reg- their way through the day] gie's homosexual friend, does an unusually good job in his portray- College Bootery al. - Motorcycles play an exciting 207W. McMillol) part of the movie, with a race into Scotland from southern En- gland. The race starts on a cold, DIRECTOR MARC COHEN demonltretel e Icene to Fred end Joe•••• Bernard, who play lead roles in The Drama Workshop production of Don't Miss - After the Game .dreary day and extends into the night to wind-up the next morn- , IIMARY, MARyll, to be' presented at 8:30 P.M. December 2, 3, 4",5, ing. 91.10, 11, at the new Playtlouse, 3620 Epley Lane, Monfort Heights. The acting by the principal band. WCKY D.J., Don Ross, "Mary, Mary" starts the first Uq~Miami Victory' ;8ust characters. is, terrific. The pho- plays movie star' Dirk Winston. of seven performances tonight tography is great with good shots Rounding out the -cast .pre. Sue Ballay as Tiffany Richards, and (Dec. 2) ,at 8:30 p.m., at the Ep- the fabulous Of English country-side. 'The' di- Charles Blacksheer as Oscar Nel- ley Road address. The remaining rection is good with action mov- son. performances are Friday through ing' swiftly. The story is absorb- This will be the twelfth sea- Sunday, Dec. 3 throught 5, and ing the almost heart-rending be- son for The Drama Workshop, 'I'hursday through Saturday, Dec. SHANTELS' cause of Reggie's misfortunate which recently moved into a 9 through 11. .- marriage. new IItheatrell at 3620·, Epley An Opening Night feature is plus, Rita Tushingham's portrayal of Road in Monfort Heights. Other that the' first 25 women whose Dot, Reggie's wife is so very good major, productions this season first name is' "Mary". will be that she is the personification .of will be Graham Greenels in- granted complimentary admis- tellectual mystery "The Potting mission. Further ticket' -informa- the type every manfears he will Shedll in February, and Oscar tion on "Mary, Mary" and on Sum~th'un&' The Chunks end up with; She is slovenly, sel- Wilde IS Classic farce "The 1m· Season Tickets can be obtained fish, 'and unafraid to show off portance Of Being Earnes~'· in by telephoning Robert Mehring her boyfriend in' front of her April., at 522-8232. husband. Reading·Rd. Arm,ory. The film is a winner as far as films go, but the picture ,ends King RatRulesW ar Prison; 9 p.m.: to 1 a.m.: Admission 90c so abruptly that the viewer' must think over the preceding mo- All refreshments ro, ments to decide whether or not Men Struggle .For Existence ,the ending is sufficient. ,/ The movie is an interesting ,.by Mike 'Ormsby breakdown of men's moral code Sponsored by I comment on young English life. "King Rat" starring George when nothing is as immediately .They say that there are the Mods Segal is an extraordinary flick important as survival. and the Rockers. This is one story about a prisoner of' war camp in liKing Ratll is similar to liThe U.C., ,SPIRIT',CLU'B concerning the Rockers. It is .as Mayalsia during' World War II. Bridge on The River Kwai#1 in unusual in its story as it is en- It is not -intended as entertain- lightening in its message. ment as such but as a study of the . the locale and the struggle for -exlsrenee.. More importantly liKing Ratll is like "Lord of The . (But notin,High FIi~su in the deg,eration o~ the FOR COLLEGIANS WHO LIKE TO ROCK School hango'uts) prisoners. Piggy of the IIFliesll is like King Rat of the movie fame Iwith the difference peing THE,N£W that ,King Rat overcomes and INNER ·'CIRCL.E triumehs, presents The King wheels and deals to " . /' profit. from his fellow prisoners Confinuous Li.ve Music Nigh~ly and .hi's captors alike' His think- (Open'Every Nig~t Until 2:30A.M.) ',. ,Don't, ,Miss ing is 'that when the war is over Now - for college students only ~ we proudly present the all-new, fahulous And all. of the, prisoners may be ex- INNER CIRCLE, with continuous live Rock and Roll music every night from ecuted, and he may be.able to ll buy his freedom.' ' 7 p.m. 'til 2:30 a.m. . . i ",,---- IISunda~ Shindig Here's one spot where you and your date can dance to the kind of musicyou-. , The movie-is in black and white. like . . . yet still enjoy the plush surroundings of Cincinnati's most beautiful- The photography is in a mater- new night club.' ',' ,N~wNames;-" Big Names-' Each of-fact manner /with the director '> Open seven days a week, with top Rock and Roll groups always on hand. (Wqtch not trying to shock but trying to our ads for other entertainment attractions.) " Sunday at the Fabulous get across his ideas ori the de- FRATERNITIES: Tuesdays and, Thursdays are 1f2 price nights for your groups: .generation of. the prisoners and No reservations needed. t '1:i!,1: ; I'~ I' INNER ""GIRG.t·E'S ':the ability 'of.oneman' to triumph. The director, did a difficult job "SU,NDAY 'S'HINDIG'~ well. He too triumphed. . THE '

woman's quest for a lasting love. ( in it from which the water in- and incomprehensible. Into '< the "THE BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS "Eclipse" opens when Vittoria side is escaping. This deteriora- symbols one is supposed 1'0 re:u HAS FLOWN THE COOP (Monica Vitti) has just decided tion of images suggest a deteri- whatever 'one chooses. The pic- to terminate her relationship with oration of the actual love affair. ture has meaning," or does not Can education bring happiness? her fiance, Riccardo (Francisco Indeed, in this film .• the objects have meaning, according to the This is a, question that in recent years has caused much Rabal). When the stock market seem to eclipse the actors as viewer's whim. lively debate and several hundred stabbings among Ameri- takes' a plunge, Vittoria rushes far as actual meaning goes. In Victoria serves the functiOIi. of can college professors. Some contend that if a student's in- to be with her mother who is the opening scene there is very heightening the contrast between tellect is-sufficiently aroused, happiness will automatically , employed there. At -that time, she little said about the true rela- a world of emotion and a world follow. Others say that to concentrate on the intellect and meets Piere (Alain Delon) , a tionship between Rlccarde and of materialism. She, cannot find ignore the rest of the personality can only lead to misery. broker who had spoken briefly Victoria. But the phallic shape in her lovers, the orie to one re- I myself favor the second view, and I offer in evidence of .~ water-tower outside and the to her before. The rest of the film lationship between man and na- the-well-known case of Knut Fusco. ovality of a vase Vittoria fond- deals with how she falls in love ture that she experiences when Knut; a forestry major, never -got anything less than a with him. les both suggest a brutal) sensu- straight "A," was awarded his B.T. (Bachelor of Trees) in ,ality of which the characters dancing in mock imitation of an After many involved incidents, never .speak. ' African dance. For _Piere, the only two years, his M.S.B. (Master of Sap, and Bark) in a succession of images 'appears, stock market is fascinating- 'be- only three, and his' D.B. C. (Doctorof Blight and Cutworms) It 'is therefore impossible to in-only four.: " .~ on .the screen - images for the definitely say what the eclipse cause it is an obsession, but how most part of for mer meeting at the end of-the film symbolizes. can one have an obsession with , Academic glory was his: His intellect was the .envy of places of Piero and Vittoria, only, It is equallyimpossible to explain an impartial materialistic job, "every intellect fan on.campus. But was' he happy? The an- this time without the two .lovers . why Vittoria is' constantly mov- when the obsession -with life is swer, alas, was no. Knut-s-he knew not why-was miser- present - followed by, the con- ing Jrqmplac;eto place or what far naore interest? able; so miserable, in fact; that one day while walking , , , '- So; for me, the ,pietur~ has across c~mpus"ihe was 'suddenly so.overcome-with melan- meaning; but it also had a great choly th~t he tlurighimself; weeping, upon the statue of the deal of boredom. There were ..Founder: - _ 'r ChardY4iid "Riverwii:i.dt several places in the film where . Byandby, a liberal arts coed named Nikki Sigafoos came I could have left after one actor by with her Barbydoll, Shenoted Knut's condition. "How ,~yChar~y ,Lackman' ity.. The vocal parts for their roles said hi's line,' had a cup of cof- come 'you're so unhappy; hey?''.said Nikk'i': . It's difficult to be anything but were .written in' the lower' par( Of fee and a doughnut, and come "Suppose you tell me, you dumb' old liberal arts major," their range and they: did a'beau- back in time to hear the other replied Knulpe,evishlY . '. enthusiastic about the Mummers tiful job' with the important task actor's. reply. The objects do "All right, I will," said Nikki, "You are unhappy for two production of "Riverwind' pre-' cf projecting them to the .audi- more talking than the charac- reasons. First, because you have beensobusy stuffing your seated at Wilson, Auditorium last ence. ters do. And I found it excep- intellect that you have gone and starved your .psyche. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Beth ·Barrow as Jenny display- tionally tiring to try to \ devise I've got n ot h in g, . The show, an interesting correla- ed a fine voice and was convinc- out of the screeching of a bus against learning, tion of drama and niusic, Was an ing in the creation of the i:nage as it pulls to a stop any mean- mind you, but a per- entertaining capsule of poetic of a 16 year old girl. ing other than meanlnqless. , son oughtn't to, ne- music and dialogue. Mrs. Farrell, played by Pam 'But my compliments to the glect thepleasant. The plot of the show is weak Meyers, only, afreshman,show- Student Union Film Society for gentle amenities of but the c:hanges taking place . edawealth of stage pres~n~,~: sponsoring the film in the first life- the fun things. "w'itFiil1 c'th~'':\personalities'of the and' abjlity.' ',' ._ "'~ place.v.and.un the second place Ha ve you, for in- 'characters themselves provide Bonnie Henson and Jack Mauk for 'showing it in the Great Hall 'stance, ever been to ample material for, reflection were both lively and capable in where there was a screen' close a dance?" and thought. The meaning of their-comic roles as Virginia and- enough to the audience to make Knut shook his the show is, I'm 'sure, more Clarence. Farrell Mathes as John the film visible and audible- head. easily understood by those who Stone was another sound vocal two conditions that were almost "Ha ve you eyer addition to the cast. In short, there are-mlddle-aqed and beyond. A always' unobtainable when in Wil- watched a sunset? was not one weak person in the son Auditorium where one must college student with the ability Written a poem? Shaved with a Personna Stainless Steel to ,project years ahead' could whole cast. / -, sit in the front row in order to , \ Blade?" The scenes and lighting were be ten feet from the screen. also expertenes ,this but often " Knut shook his head. is unwill ingto do so. The idea marvelously executed by Marc Cohen and his crew. The dock "Well, we'll fi,xthat r~ght now.t'said-Nikki.und gave him of marriage ,after 17 'years and a .razor, .a-Perssnna .Stainless$t~el alad~,s'1:1.n{ra.can of one's attitude towards it is, to built into the orchestra pit was If your hair isn't becoming to Burma 'Shave; ~.' " .<':: ~' '''' T ,'f, , ma'ny idealistic minds, too a fine touch '-'f artistry by Mr. you, you should be coming to foreign an image to conjure up. Cohen. ' me. Knut lathered with the Burma .Shave and shaved with the Personna and for the first time in many long years he The music was the most im- The orchestra under the talent- Daria's Barber ,Shop portant part of the show. Its ed direction of Carmon De Leone smiled. He spliledandthen he,:laug~ed~~peal after peal of reverberating joy. 'IWow,..dow!" cl'ie(t'~What a shave! lyrical and noetic quality as in was the finishing touch to another 323S'Jefferson nEt the title song "Riverwind" and Mummers Guild success' I Does Personna come in injector style, too?" in "I'd Forgotten How Beautiful "It does;" said Nikki. >' She Could Be" summed 'up a "Gloriosky!" cried Knut. "And does Burma Shave come wistfulness which was the heart ui-menthol, too?" , qf the show. "It does;" said Nikki. The cast couldn't have been "Huzzah!" cried Knut. "Now that I have found Personna better. Each person was very and Burma Shave I will never have 'another unhappy day." convincing.in his role and 'each "Hold!" said Nikki. "Personna and Burma Shave alone contributed meaningfully to the will not solve, your problern-s-only half of it.i Remember I finished product. The voices said-there were two things making you unhappy?" were especially good. Each was "Oh, yeah," said Knut. "What's the other one?" a different kind and each was . "How long have you had that bear trap on your foot?" a 'separate surprise of clarity said Nikki. . ',' " -- " and 'style. "I stepped on it during a field trip in my freshman year," Vickie' Borchers and Joe di said Knut. "I keep meaningto haveit takenoff." Genova in the lead roles of Louise' "Allow me," 'said Nikki "and rernovedit. ~. " and Fred Summer handled their ,"Land's' sakes, what a relief!" said' Kmit, now totally difficult roles with great dexter- ~, hapf)Y;ian~ took Nikki's hand and led her to a Personna vendor and then to a-justice of the peace. oUSt' {Today Knut is a"perfectly fulfilled man, bothintellect- wise and personalitywise. He lives in it charmingsplit-level \ SPECIAL house with Nikki and their 17 children and he rises steadily STUDENT PR~CES ' ':" in the forestry game. Only last month, in fact; he became Consultant on Sawdust to the American. Butchers Guild, • III •••••. '. he was named an Honorary Sequoia bythe park c·ommis- MOVED OVER FOR sioner 01 Las Vegas, and he published a-best-selling book called I Was a Slippery Elmjor the FBI. . Limited © I!j(j!;, :\'fax RO Thursdoy, December )age;'Sixteef:l;; .-',.,. ....••. ,..... ,

<, ~ l f

, (,i ' '. ' \ Datel·i'ne" l1,cinnati,(s"f(hristmas""'Sea.' sOn , " reeember l~4--Weekda,ys, Satur- sponsored by UC's Evening Col- Memorial Hall, Clifton :and Uni-, .Every Sunday-10:3Q-ll~.m. Tele- Shubert-January 24, liThe, Dep- day, 8 a.m.vf.O p.m.':-Exhibit: lege. DC's Wilson Memorial' versity. F~ee to public. vision Program: UC Horizons. uty." Hall, ,Clifton and University "Current Problems:' in World Paintings and sculpture by' Gi- December 12-Sunday, 3 p.m. ami Blue Angel-Ron Grayson. tan Mosher, DC instructor in avenues. Admission charge. Affairs." Dr. Edwa~d R. ,Pad, Mystery Lounge-s-On Saturday 7:30 p.m. Concert: Annual gett, UC associate professor of design,ahd Robert ,E. Beaven; December 5-S11nday', 4 p.m..- Feast of' Carols, presented by two magic showsBob and Jerry, DC associate professor' of art. political science, moderates' a Heddleston. Opera Workshop: DC College- UC's GCM. UC's Wilso'nMe- series of panel. discussions on Fourth floor gallery, UC's Stu- morlal, Hall, CHft~n and' Uni- Conservatory of Music students, world affairs. WLW-T. Babe Baker's-"Eastern Trio." dent Dnio~ Building. Free to versity; Free to public. First Herbies-John Wright Quintet , directed by Thomas Mayer, and' IN TOWN public. ' Wilfred' Engelman. CCM Con- performance by ticket only. •... with Pete Henderson. Esquire-s-Leather Boys. Soon to 'Wery Sunday! 12:30-7:30 p.m.- , cert Hall, Oak street and' Bur- . Every Sunday-7-8 a.m. Radio New Dilly's-AII sorts of weird \ come-Repulsion. Ra~io Progra~s; Musical and net avenue. Free to Public. Program: DC Campus Roundup. things. ,There will be possible, December 5-Su.nd,ay" ,8:30 p.m.: spoken w~rd. WGVC-FM: Guild-e-Pawnbroker. Soon to come television movies with carteens; Concert: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Program of recorded music and -Ipcress File. Old cartoons. An arty ,named ~very Sunday, 2:00-2:151,p.m.- conducted by Orner Westendorf. and on the second of Januaf,~: Barn-s-Open House. Four-piece failed successfully group. Cincinnati Gardens-i-Basketball. Cincinnati Art Museum Exhibits in n~w wing. Inner Circle--Cashws. "'. Garage ·Door-Folk .singing every ~rid~~. T;apps Musical Ba~No dean

,/ ,'shirt.~.· Parl(ing:~.eh,ind·S~vlhje) ',/.ChiliPa r'or.~"Alfg·irl r~ck?·a~. " roll baj;.'d. ' ,'. ", 1<. :,,_><; :'. BoimevilIa-Jazz Combo. T'ahi~i LriuIig~azz~Col1lbo. ii ,'l';" . ,:';'.;/. . " "':'; " ~ _Swing':'-Bar-s-Strlctly. rock. and ',roll. Point~' shoes-in., OldSaloon-; JazzCombo. Flamingo-Jazz Combo. Pink Panther-Rock and Roll, strictly.

'The Bell System- has many small, automatic out to ruin some pall bearings, telephone offices around the by smearing them with an ~~oo[U~rn~~ country. The .equipmentinthem iG.~yguck called molybdenum YOUR HWOU~RIERS II IEW,YORK,CITY REASONABLE. , . COMFORTABLE ••• CONVENIENT could operate unattended for disulfide (MoS2). ten years or so, but for a problem .. Swock! This solid lubricant; used a certain, way, actually increased the life expectancy ".:, ..ii rooms available to We've learned from our tlgi",W' '; men, women and werecond~ctedat ~~IITele~ho,ne .~.';:p: ,'~lrJ\. 'groups, sensibly ~riced :~ ~ "f 'I " 0 ' , "~,, '; at $3.15-$4.50 Single;, Laboratones. Lubncant engr- ,&k·x r t •.. , . '~::'W:::>·::>.' ,-' ..... ~ r t' ~ $4.80-$5.20 double. @)C ,'Rates include YMCA neer GeorgeH, Kitchendecided '."" : \' membership. to do a basic e~perimentthat'. 'I;' :~~ " Cofte Shop • Cafeteria ~:J.JI::j' laundry. Barber Shop would provide a motor with the :>:-;;«< "- W::~i~~~~~;;;~:~;~~;~::g;~; :.W ;'f; Check Room • Tailor worst possible conditions. He deliberatelyset one thatis never tried. '::::F "Sightseeing ~ TV Room ;:':'W::"~,,:,?:':::::, A\ Information

r - " '@It 356 WEST 34th ST - , " Bell System, •. NEWYORK,N,Y ioool. American Telephone & T~legraph and Associated Companies ....,.... OX 5-5133 ON 34th STREET 1 BlOCK FROM ______NOW COED_IIi"PEN" STATION _ Tl1ii;sda)t,'~cemi5er z}bf'965 uNfvERsrrV'~Gf,:CINC~IN-~At~lN-::eWS~R'E€OAJj; Pcqe-Seventeen Torture;~~#Aftd,;Destruetibn?~;Rule itWsc)qr~f.t-·C)adgE1r.~,W9.r(l~d :E3y;'5elecHve:~Se~vi'de;Heaa InColieg~ .Resicie~de'"li<:J.l1s' Lehigh University reports of ,young", men de.vising

<: "Brown and White" various,: ways to flunk the Do you loathe your roommate? will .work fabulously. At College first) and set it lip in some un- mental , and' physical exams General Lewis B', Hershey, who gi'ven before Induction. Do you find you!self wishing day Station.v.the men eat in what re- likely "place,» such as the hall, sernblesan 'army mess hall which bathroom. or vsome public .side- has been Director of the Selective G e 'n Err a.'c Hershey dismisses in arid .day out that .he would has oil cloth on the tables. 'The , walk. Consternation may result Service system for over 25 years, these reports -as a matter' of no cake that fusty razor blade out men hold the edge of the' cloth- so in the 'bathroom from one of sev- said' in a statement ,ptlbiished in concern and. importance. He said, - of h.is shaver and, use it in a more that rit 'forms a funnel; and the eral things: Saran Wrap, on the the Lehigh' University' BROWN "We' haye ingenious.sways of de- AND' WHITE that ~he is not. dis- practical way? 'Well, for all you water rolls down into, some poor john seat, an acute, bsence' of tectirigthese little frauds." He showercu-rtains, or ' rowels;' the turbed over the anti-draft demon- also added that any vouthrwho do-it-yourselfers' in Jhe re,~idence' soul's lap. Hope that-he .takes ''it like a man. . .placing of a. large water, balloon strations" .He believes that' they has been classified 4F may' be will have no effect on' his ability halls, here are several ways, of Shaving cream can be found -in in the medicine cabinet-x the pos- called for .re-examination and re- , driving your roommate to/distrac- to meet the needs' of the armed nearly every room, of a "dorm, sibilities are endless. classificattonatany time if' the tion. forces. " -: so it is also quite convenient for One 1:)fthe best stunts has been Selective Servic~'feels -he' has Last year about exam time, one liMy real eeneern," Hershey evadedthe drafti'in these ways. harrassing individuals, In Dabney, savedfor last. 'One man discover- said, Ilk tharseme local boards unsuspecting sucker's alarm clock General Hershey explained that one guy -had the misfortune to ed tate oneevenlngthathts mat- read - to all .this agitatlon, by was set to ring seven o'clock at 11 since" draft 'calls" have increased sleep on his back with one arm tress was conspicuously absent, canceling: student deferments. four' in the morning. The poor hanging off each side of the bed. His '~'friends" had locked' it in to 45,000 men 'a month, the 'armed man was dressed and half way General Hershey said'that most After tying his hands together his closet, and offered him a students' have the appropriate--- forces "mental examination re- across campus before he smelled with belts and bathrobe cords, quirements have, .been .relaxed a rat.' treasure hunt in order to redeem attitude toward .rhelr- duty to his friends grabbed the shaving it. At '11:30p'.m~, after. he.ihad serve in th'e armed f~rces: of somewhat. In the past 1" ,l1igh One of the cheapest and most cream. Any questions?"" followed instructions, placed all their country. school gdiduate .eould be rejected elementary tool50f torture is There' are still lovelier uses over campus and' the surrounding . Efforts to, organiz~ a " draft if he ranked 'in the bottom' third good old tap water. How abput for shavi.ng cream. Unscrew territory,' he discovered that, the evasioh 'P0vement Have;' be,~n of. -his .group jintellectually. Now g'iving him _a gift before you -the ear piece from the tele- key had been taped-sunder the lIa 'eemplete flep," according:to a man with a high ,~~,hqoldiploma leave some weekend? \First, fill phone and fill the hole with medicine cabinet only a few feet the, 'director of. -the Selective is virtually assured' of 'accepta- a ten-cent balloon with water. cream. Replace the piece and from the closet: ' Ser.vice. There"have,:beenmany bility. ' This may'" involve taking the wipe off whatever oozes through head off the ~hower,an easy the holes, then call him up when Jtask for even a. non-engineer- he comes in. Something makes ing student with little aptitude. "pr,ssure build, and the cream ,Enlisting the aid of a buddy isAorced out iritohis ear. (iust try to carr~ this by your- Or, fold a milk carton into the selfar\cl youlll drown), place it $l·~~,TAD'S: STEAKS, ~1·19' shape ora funnel and fill it with in one of those grand old scoop- ed out wooden chairs. Next, shaving cream, Place the.narrow 20 Ea,st:',Fourth St. ~-t drop thumb tacks at strategic end under the door, tromp on the plac;es around the "bomb" so' protruding part, and listen to .the COMPLEtf" CHAR-B.ROllto'STEAK DfN ~ E'l ~ that any sudden movement of screams of anguish pouring from the balloon willresultih '.. . the room. 3A lb. SIRLOIN STEAK - BAK~D POTATO - FRENCH RO~L - GARD~~ " SALAD _ "-'r. ,-~.\: .oN!",_ , :~. ,.;:. '. ,,':;, ,;:'" ».~' ~',-,.\ MAYHEMI The: beauty, of this " The furnishings 'of a room also devlca.Is that it is virtually im- provide means of torture, Remove - SERVING THE;MGST'~ FROM COAST TO C

<, a little muscle .with H20. Fill the wastebasket .with water,' dump it .under the door, and dare him to come after you. If heIs so fool- hardy as' to try, his ,loss of bale, MICHIGAN ance on wet flooring will give you ample time for 'a 'Clean get- away. .... invites you to a' Slightly, modified for'VC use, a stunt popular' at Texas A&M SKI EKEND

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: NIICH,JG AX, rrOIJRIST COU~CIL\ ADDRESS, , ,'l I Room 6S Stevens T. Ma s.on Building, Lansing ~6. Michigan CITY, ZONE, STATE .' - I L.; -=- ., _ .. :....':- .; ~ _/ ., _~. .; -"'~ _ ., .. ~ __ ~ J / Page Eighteen tJNI"V'ERSITY OF C'INCINt"JATI'NEWS RECORD Thursday, December 2, 1965" ~ Bridge Bits ';.,-- Youtl1-Parke Relofionships I,' Safeties: Win By Losing, . Examined By Dr. Portune , by'..Teif lsralsky 'By Judy McCarty "The attitudes tests and inter- I ~ "In general, junior high "young- views revealed some interesting sters have favorable attitudes to- facts," Dr. Portune :noted. "Con-' It is often necessary during 1<;, Q, 7, 4.. 3. South: S·A, 8, ed out dummy's only' outside .en- ward police," according to Dr. trary to- popular opinion, most the play of a hand to lose an ,4, 3; H.A, 10" 9, 2; 0-4, K, 5; try, declarer must take an un- Robert Portune, Assistant Profes- early trick in a key suit to pro- C·5, 2. In a contract of three ne- usual play to bring home his club attitudes are not formed by par- sor of Educ'ation at DC.: "The tect the contract against. any bad' trump declarer (South) receives' tricks. The correct play at trick ents, peers, or the .communica- main factor in a poor reaction break Which' maybe" ,lurking the four of diamonds lead from, two is a small club from the' tions media-the' primary cause about. This is .known elsa safety West. With three diamond tricks is a lack of understanding of .is actual police contact." play. -, . dummy. Barring a 5-0 club break, police work." ;anct.one trick in each maier al: th~s;ohtra'd -.cannot now be de- Dr. Portune traveled in Cin- The following; hand..' taken ready assured, d~clarer' mus:t feated. Declarer wins, his oppo- Dr.. Portune, tall and grayhair- cinnati police cars to investigate from rubber,bridge,'iIIustra,tes loo~ to the club suit for four nent's .next lead and still has a ed with a broad smile, studied how police contacts create atti- a common safety, play,. yet one more tricks. If handled cer- small club left in his hand with youth-police relations in Cincin- tudes. which a large number' of-bridge rectly the club suit will produ;~e which-to reach thedurnmy. ; nati while gathering material for "1 remember one boy who players would ",ot notice: North: the 'necessary form tricks.' his latest novel, Catch Me. If ¥o:u Note what happens if declarer was picked up f,or shoplifting at S.~, \'5~2;, H·a,'4, 3; 0.'0; C·A, After the diamond lead knock- Can.,The novel has not yet been Sears,'~ he said. "He refused to ---- bangs. down his AKQ of clubs published. . answer 'any questions at the and, the club suit breaks 4-1. The sratlon, but told me that he contract.isIost for now, the club "I became interested in youth- police relationships while writing would" have gladly answered if suit is dead. The communication the sto're detective had ques- ESQUIRE, ..BARBER SHOP with dummy' has been-severed, my last novel, Show. Me The Way,", Dr. Portune said. "Catch tioned him. He'd had previous A$af~,ty' plaY-such as this .Me If Yau Can is. aimed at the contac;ts with the detective- Spec~fy, w~ Sa.tis~yln One ihvolvesmEfrely a bit of and liked him." ~ "0,, older boy in the-junior high, and :erinc~to~, ;'lvyLeague,'-F,I'ot foresight' and "cemmen isense, attempts to clarify the job of the At times:' Dr. Portune talked In duplicate bridge I do not ad- 'policeman. " to juvenile offenders first hand. ,]"~,ps,;and-Any Other MO'dern" vocate using.this safety' play for To better understand the at- He had a hard time convicing or R'egular Hair Style 90 per cent of the field willi be them that he wasn't a""cop," but in this no-trump and 60 per tidues of the, junior high stu·. dents, 01':- Portuneadministered "The kids warmed up when they 228 McMilla'n St. cent of .fhese will probably net, found out I was writing a book," ·W. Cincinnati 1,9 receive ",the '&.ntry:killing ...dia- attitude tests to 1,000 Cincinnati youths in four se hoo Is. After he said. Phone 621·~060 Mon.• Fri.'8:6) , -Sat.'8;.5' mond lead. Without the diamond -..." lead there is no reason ·not to the scores. were tabulated,- in- Dr. Portune suggested working bank down the' AKQof clubs dividual students were inter- through, school social studies pro- ;~ f~r the -diamond queen is' an viewed to, determine exact grams as a means of improving ,entry to dummy. - In' thi~ case meanings of the scores, youth-police relations. if the clubs break 4·1' you will - CAR OF T~,E"'Y~;AR Have no advantage in'taking a safety play over every' one e. JIM'MOON, assistant manager at ,EOWl S. 'that didn'f receive a' dlamend . Wh.at ,Kind Of ,Wol11,a,n• 1.1 lead. However, if 'the club suit SEL OLDS, is proud to announce that the , if • breaks 3·2 you will receive a, Reads .TheNewsReco~d? ~ORNA'D;() has been chosen MOTOR very low score for not bringing home all six club fricks. ',In a TREND CAR OF THE YEAIR. This, entirely rubber -game' \'Yhere' p.ver.tr,icks new world of drivin~ await y~utoday. Stop are. ~of I,ittle ,importance this safety must be taken. in or call for an appointment, Bridge is a .game that consists of, 60(!rJ . psychology, 30% knowl- edge of technique and 10% luck. Ed Wi'sseIOldSFerg~~: Rd. 661~7500 In higher bridge circles psycholo- gy assumes an even greater role and luck, a lesser one. Knowl- 'edge of safety plays is the one most important factor, in reduc- ing your dependence on luck.' In taking a safety play. you always assume-the worst distribution will be present in the suit. The' play- ers who go down in hands such as the one above will complain about their "bad .luck" in not finding the clubs divided 3-2. Once you have mastered the ele- mentary fundamentals of the safe- ty play you will be bemoaning ycur bad luck quite a bit less. Whether your holiday plans include rea-ding for credit or relaxa- Recent winners at the DC tion, you'll get more of both when you choose Penguin Books. Sorue holiday suggestions: ' Bridge Club were: Bill Moore, Ken Nickerson, Bart Rapp, Marty THE CULTURE CONSUMERS: ART AND AFFLUENCE IN A y,oung woman who enioys only the best in fashion and beaux, AMERICA. Alvin Toifler. The first comprehensive study of the Peck, Jim Patyrak, Chuck West, post-war culture explosion, hy a' former associate editor of Sid Sage, Dick Remke, Steve the NEWS RECORD reader consistently rates an "A" in any man's Fortune who tr:,iveled 40,000 miles gathering material. Hailed by Cohn, and JeffIsralsky. This club "Best Dressed" column. It makes' no difference if she is in a rush to some as a renaissance, denounced by others as a fraud, America's 'meets every Wednesday night at .make a Monday morning 8 o'clock or coolly preparing herself for an · "culture boom' IS one of the most significant developments of our ,7:00 "p,m. irrthe Over-the-Rhine- evening's encounter with her favorit/ young man, she ~Iways makes time, $1.25 Room. WITCHCRAFT. Petinetliorne Hughes. An absorbing and authorita- the scene in only the very latest from the world of fashion .. It makes tive survey covering the religious background of witchcraft.cits ~ seed sensere advertise your line · early records and pr. ....:~tices in medieval Europe, and the reasons with, the Number One newspaper for its d,ecIiIle,· ( , $1.25 on campus- the NEWS RECORD. Advertising offices: Cincinnati ----'---- THE PENGUIN ENGLISH LIBRARY Siumbershift courtesy of UC Book- \ A new series of English literary masterpieces - written since the store. ATJENI10,N. 15th century - designed to take its place beside the famous Pen- - ~ gH!:': Classlcs of world literature .. ,' ------Each volume offers the mosl reliable text available. Each is edited - , by a world renowned scholar ... includes a critical, analytical Join A Le.ague-Have Fun At view of the work ... a discussion of its social, -historlcal and liter. STUD,ENTS! 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" ( Thursdcy, "December 2, '1965 UN"VERS1TY"OF ClNGlN:NA~1 ~N:EWS'RECORD " Page:",Ninet~, , _1_ PaciftstsMa:rch

by L.. Rolfe Wiegand across the tremendous park area study and delay. decisions I in- they have been made in an or- Th:ee .other d~monstrators and toward a platform where the "Daily Reveille" definitely. They feel that this derly manner. I arrive m ~ashmgton at 3 a.~., leading men and women of Sano Louisiana State University practice .has the effect of killing The request to lift the norm after spending, the 13 hoursm and other groups will address us. . - . [student interest in the issue and banion PLAYBOY has/been como' tra~sit discussing political and Folk singers stand on the plat- A ruling banning P~;AYBOY thus, allowing administrations to pletely reasonable and orderly. social systems. A car from Kan- form, singing a, soft song about MAGAZ!~E m the men ~ do~ms either (1) let the issue die with- The official request came from sas pulls up beside us, and the peace. at LOUISIana State University, out ever making' a decision or the president of the Student Gov- five people inside identi~Y with People crowd. up and sit down, has the boys claiming tha,~ they (2) make a decision contrary to ernment Association and was \ the peace march. The SIght of showing consideration for the are .su~erm.g from the t.oo .~oth- student demands without spur- unanimously endorsed by Student these people adds reality to-the great number of people behind e~-lIke attitude of theIr, Univer- ring other protests or (3') make Council and the' President's Cabi- predictions of a Iarge, national them. A drama takes, place on sity, reports the DAILY REVEIL- a decision implementing student net-groups representing almost grou~here for S.a~urday's demon- the stage, directed by a man LE. requests without appearing -to every phase of campus life. But' stratton. We register, at the Ann- named Schumann. He uses the The ban stems fro'm.regula- bow to student demands.· The the Administration's only answer tion apolis, and go to bed. President's conflicting statements No. 11 of the residence hall DAILY' REVEILLE feels that the so far is that confiscations will' We arise at 10 o'clock and get concerning a desire for peace and code which' reads, !'Nudeor question. is whether the admin- continue until the rules are breakfast on the way to.the White a need-for war, as a monologue obscen,pidures are not allow- istration should be) hesitant in changed and that the rules are House.' More and more'. people for his actors, who are dressed ed," Althou?h th~s rule is ~ide acting on student requests when now- under consideration. wearing pins and carrying signs in strange costumes. They carry open to.va.rl?uslnterpretahons, calling for peace are' seen; Turn" on a mock military parade and, !he Unlv~rslty ,has chosen· to ing the corner, we see the demon- then a funeral, possibly com- I~terpret at to mean the! such stratton itself; We push, through menting on the false pride of war_Plctu,res are not, allowed an any congested sidewalks; looking for makers and .the true heartache !orm~whet~er .en do~,-~walls, 1401 Computer' Programming the Cincinnati group. I look 'for for the dead. Then there is an in_In books,.or In magazlne~. . people '1 know, in, the large;' mov- vocation by Reverend' Dahlburg, The lOgICof- the ~an IS O~VI- Ifyou qualify, you wHlbe entering a career which has unlimited ing crowd. Many identifying signs stressing tthe power of public ously t~at the magazinecontains opportunity and scope. are visible: Wisconsin Boston demonstration. nude pictures, .Several. court -de- 'California, Kansas, Seattle, Colo~ Dr. ,Spock reports on three cisions and definitions of obseeni- Phone -Write - Visit rado, Chicago, Cleveland,' Vir- t~legrams that he has sent, one ty leave PLAYBOY i~ the c~ear, INTERNATIONAL' "DATA P.ROCESSING ginia and Canada. The' demon- to Pope Paul, one to U Thant, so the obscemty portion of regu- strators spread densely over 8 and one to President Johnson, lation No. 11, doesn't apply. ,lNSTITUTE" city blocks around the. White calling for each of them to as· \ The DAILY REVEILLE point- House and Congressignal Office: sert his influence to attain' a 'ed out that i':: housing officials Room 709Enquirer Bcldg. 621-4825 Building. Across the street one' peace: now. In a· speech, talk. would follow .his same logic to I 617 Vine St. Phone block has sparsely pro-war dem- i.ng. of the college·oriented· its ultimate conclusion, we would onstrators, Their signs make me groups· and organ.izations, Di'~ find many textbooks for upper- shiver: "Burn the sit-in Profes- Spockpraises them for fa.cing class pre-med students, many sors"; "Free gas and matches to ' the threats of government agen· books-in the "library, and numer- ,The Peace Creeps. The last is carried cies. He/condem'ns those threat· ous issues of more "respectable" ....by an American Nazi, replete in eners'saying, '~I'tis inexcusabl'e magazines outlawed in the dorms. ENGAGE-kBLES khaka. dress. . and swastika arm- that oorPresidentj Vice.Presi· Th. ese 5tudens't ad"'tm'2 they band. Police try to separate the dent,. a~d . Se~re!a~Y·General have ,exaggerated thepossibili· ~~o 'sets ofvdemonstrators. We should try . to mh~ld~te the ties, but still feel that the ban go for join the marchers around the Con- s.tuden,tpeace ,0rga",lzahons by on PLAYBOY is ridiculous Not , \ gressional 'Office'\Bui~d.ing, hol~- threateningF~linvestigation's." only do the magazine'scontribu, mg our home-m~de SIgn. It IS Speck then ~ntrodu~es No:man tors include some of the top K~~ps.c:::Lk~fI very popular WIt~ the. other Thom,as, who ~s.received wIth.a literary figu'res and -thinkers of marchers, and .receives smiles of standing ovation. Mrs. Martm our day~ but the most cursory' support and applause. Luther King evokes ,the religious reading of the letters to the rhe sponsor of the .mareh, grace granted by God to allpeace magazine will show that it is Sano, is well organized for the seekers, Mr. Oglesby, President n?t read only by. over-sexed mosLpary-.':It{smenlters. try to~, "",ot-the SDS, points out ..that many k~ds who look only at th,~ nude keep the peOple, moving,fe'ar- businesses gain from the' actions .' pictures. Many letters come ing .that the pol.ice will ~Iear of the government. ' from ministers, college prefes- I the streets if'we loiter. Norman At 6 p.m. I head back to the sors ~nd administrators, and Themes, Dr. Benjamin'Spock, hotel. Early editions of the Wash- executives who comment not on f and Mrs. Martin Luther King ington papers say 10,000 people the nudes but on the literary Prues from SIOO. to $2500. Rinfts •...lIlarKcd leave the building in 'front of came on the protest; later papers eentenr. to Show 8(',nlty of lklail. ® Tr;.uho.M'afk Rt'K. us and receiveappla\Jse. 'I look. estimate .15,000. In 'a West Vir- The DAILY.. REVE~L~E. ac- I for. Dr~ S a bin, one of the' . ginia .bus depot, papers say 25,- c~ses the. LOUISIana~dmmistra- . Cincinnati endorsers of the 000. The .speakers .at the Monu- bon of. SImply referring all stu- .Eaeh Keepsake setting vis ~. f 'march" .but d~ 'neSt"see . nitT1~' ment-estimated ':50;000;'From the dent gr!ev~p<;~esto c~m~mttees for. . a' masterpiece of design, re- (, Oi1e'.thing,.for sure, this 'Is. not size of the crowd around the bbe-" .----,.-- fleeting the "full hrilliance i a'.dem'onstrafion"'for, "mldents ,'lisk, I 'agree with them~'"Throllgll- .:and beauty of the center dia- ~.

. onlv. Adulb,seemto· beadual.r. .outthefrip back ·I"wonder:,about mond . . .' a s-; perfect gem of, . , 'dy' in'th&'majbrity.· ·",the.results of- the. ·march.'How· '-1lawless clarity, fine color and' At l,p.m. we head , for the manysupporters couldn't 'join us, 'meticulous modern. cut. The ;W-ashin:gton,Monument. Buses' "UKethe '2"OOO.:in"NewYork? How name, Keepsake, in the ring . have been arriving and are still wifl the Prseident react to -the and on the tag is your as-: unloading as we reach the field dersenstration? Will the demands surance of fine quality. on which the. Monument is rooted. of the, peace marchers gain.any . , PeopleinsmaiU . clusters. walk acceptance? . . Your very personal.Keepsake is now at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the yellow pages under HERTZ SATURDAY "Jewelers." .er- BEARCATSTUDENTS SUNDAY SPECIAL FREE and Large 1,6 oz. COKE lOc With ,this coupon ONLY '$5 And purchase of Any mile Red Barn Sandwich Rent a n~w Chevy II or other fine compact all day Sat- BIG BARNEY 39c urday or all day Sunday. This special low I ste includes insurance and gas. HAMBURGER . 1Sc CHEESEBURGER •...... 20c

FISH FILLET 20c

FRANK 20c

GRILLED CHEESE 20c

'--'~~'-""""""""-_-I"- For Mel11bers 'only, HERTZ CAMPUS CAR CLUB RATES __11__ , HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT ANDWEDDJNG Compact for Saturday or Sunday with 100 miles FREE, i RED I PleClsesend new 20'::page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement only $6.50. Extra miles at 6c per' mile. Hertz Weekend I and Weddjng'~ and new '12-page full color folder, both for only 25¢. Special:5 p.rn; Friday - 8 p'.~. Sund~y .., .PI,lJy~;$13.qO' ,witr,t. I Also, send .speclcl offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. 200 miles' FREE. Call BONNIE at 'Walnut St. for member- 'ih"BA,RN I ' "- . I Name ; ship information. These rates do not apply' to inter-city READING AT'LINCOLN 8259 COLERAIN l Address. _ rentals. 7131 READING RD. I City . State , . ' Zip I I~ CINCI'NNATI CALL 6715 HAMILTONAVE. , 624 WALNUT STREET 241·8079 3604HARRISONAVE. LK-=-E~S~~!IA~~N~ !~~S~~Y~AC~SE/~N~~!~~~ ~~ J Page Twenty UNIVERSITY OF CiNCINNATI NEWS RECORD -";-' Thursday, December 2) 1965 ~'\:

"'to-op cheni1~a{·(j;~.' or sr.S~1 'frc>m 1~ 1 year t~rifi ' Seniors-l from each section each section HOME ECONOMICS TRI~UNAL Juniors-:-"'"I'from each section Civil(jr..or'sr.)-1 from each OFFJCE~ AyAILABLE, IN 1966 . EL~CTIONS :,,'sediou' _ Seniors-s-z Pre-jrs.-l from ,e~ch"sec-tion Juniors-I A'&S 1-:.f year-term E:lectrical (ji. orsr.)-:-l from Sophoinore s"...... 2 " each section ' '. " "'" Sophomores-c-I , TRIBUNAL" BUS. AD. Men 'at large-i-t- ....each' section STUDENT COUNCIL Seniors-a-t (2 men 2 women) TRIBUNAL .Mechanicifl'(Jr:Qr sr. )-1 from & Women at"la"rge-=--l-each section , .each sectior '. ' ,1-2 year, term NON-CO-OP Juniors~3 ,(1, In'a'n &' 2' women' STUDENT COUNCIL .' 1-:-1 year term . or woman & '2 men) \ ' SeniorS:=:-2 Metallurgical (jr. or sr.)-::-l from 1:-2 year term each .section NURSING AND HEALTH Sophomores-s-a (i man &: 1 Ji.l"niors:":2 TRIBUNAL woman) '.l, <'C"", ' 1--:"'1year, term Pre-junior at large-2 Sophomores-2 Sophomore atIargo--z Seniors-i-s STUDENT COuN'c'jL Men at.Iarge--z C.C,.M~ Juniors-3 STUDENT COUNCIL 3'~2 year terms '-~~, ' Woman at large-s-j , TRIB~N'AL d:- _ ''"' .~ ',_' ~. ••.. -Sophomores-i-S t,~.; 2-2·year terms .Seniors-c-z STUDENT COUNCIL Juniors-c-S 27"'1 year terms 1-,-2 year: term, EDUCATION Sophomores-i-S 1-':1 year' term TRIBUNAL WE5'T,ENDORF STUDE NTCOUNC IL Program 1-4 PHARMACY 1':-1 year term TRIBUNAL FRAT&RN1TY JEWELER, Program 2-4 Seniors--4 , Program 3-4 lJltrasonic --Diamond Cleaning D.A.A~ Juniors-4 TRIBUNAL Program 4A-l Pre-Jr.-3 - WhHe-U-Wa it -' Program 5M""."71 GENERAL,AR'T Program'5W-'-1 Sophomores-2 , ~, STUDENTS: FREEOF CHARGE' TO' YOU! !,! l..."..senior Program 8-1 STUDENT COUNCIL· 1..;;...1year term ENGRAVING --~ REPAIRS i-junior Program 12-1 l-'sophomore Program 13-;-:-1 ';UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Fastest Service In Town Program 14-1 TRIBUNAL , D.A.A. COQP Come in and .see our large selection of charms and jewelry. ,l\t )arge-2 ' , 9-Members at large 228 W. McMillan St. ' -r- 621-1373 Pre-sr. or Sr. Arch.s.-L from each section " STUDENT CO~NCIL STUDENT COUNCIL J-2 ,ye~r term 4-1 year terms Pre-jr. or Jr. Arch.-l from ,each section ( CLASS OFFICE POSITIONS Senior Design-i-t" from each section' " "- CLASS OFFICE POSITION Pre-jr. Or Jr. Design-l from Senior President 1 Men only each section Vice President 1 Women only Sophomores at"large-s-t Secretary 1 Women only STUDENT COUNCIL Treasurer 1 Men only 1--'-2year term; President 1 Men only v:-i '"year.ferms Vice President 1 Women on, ENGINEERING .Seeretary 1 Women only TRIBUNAL Treasurer 1 Men only Aerospace (jr. President \ 1 Men only Vice President each' section ~ Women only Secretary r.: 1. Women only 'I Treasurer 1 Men only ._

Openunti r 9 :.00.p.m. Weekdoys - 12 :00 p.m. , PART-TIME FridaY':d~q .so'rutdqy ,and'all day Sunday. WAITERS Experience 'Desired B.ut ~ot Necessary' 949 Pav,ilion St. GRAMMER'S ~top Mt~ Adams RESTAURANT 721·6570 VICKI'S ..,OfF 'CLIFTON Announce~ the opening of their. store at 366 Ludlow / Come in and browse for Y10ur Christmds gifts and select

from our women's apparel" and" men's furnishings. -PRESIDENT WALTER C. LANGSAM congratulates three A&S iuniors whe ,have won two-year, full tuJtion United States Ai •. Force scholar- / iCall 861-0767 \ ships. The cadets are left -to right, Charles Stilley, James Clarkson ,- I and William Waring. Lt~ Col. Stanley Wiechert, .Prof~ssor of Air Sci- VICKI'S OF CLI FTON ence, introduces the cadets while Joseph Holliday, Assistant, Dean of,Arts and Sciences, looks on. Paul Rumple and Lawrence Bohart, / Engineering iuniors, also won similar scholarships.

PROFILE

Profile is coming out Fri- day, Dec. 3 and, will be dis- tributed on campus in the Union, Residence Halls, and TH'EM Greek houses. " ' -,'·CJ(!(9- Wed. ,Nite' 8 :00 - ,11 :00- Visit The Salvation Thrift Store Friday 3:0Q - 6:00 T.G.I.F. 2250 p'ark Ave., Norwood \ Desks . Lamps . reference -books ,. Evening Gowns . Dress CSl1rnrn Suits .' Overshoes . Stadium Jackets - Skirts - Jumpers and Car Coats.' , Don'f JorgetSpaghetti • All You Can Eat 5." Sunday 97c "Where You Save and I Help ,Others" J

., rl"::\ ' ! ,,~ /' I": ,!"lfr~".'~ ,? ~" -!; " I'~l \ ~'~',E:r:,'

A swinging weekend ',in Chi~ago for~$16 With this one exception,

SUSAI\I M. KEIRN GT&Eprovides total illumination Manchester College, No. Manchester, Ind says, "Any General Telephone & Electronics small that you can pass it through In creating new ways to use light, student, man or woman, Can brightens just about everything the eye of a needle. And another, GT&E is contributing to the safety stay at I Chicago's you can think of not under the sun. in the form of flexible tape, that and convenience of the totalcom-' YMCA Hotel and enjoy a Buildings, ball parks, golf courses, can be twisted and coiled. munity. weekend for $16.15. Here is airports, high/ways and byways ... And we're casting new light on We're interested in having you how I did it. and, of course, the home. light itself. Including a new red know more about GT&E. So w(?ve We do it, with over 6,000 differ- 'phosphor for color TV picture prepared a booklet that you can Fri. P.M. Dinner at YMCA Hotel $1.30 ent kinds of lamps produced -by tu bes that makes pictures far <, obtain from your Placement 'Di-' Visit Old Town 3.00 brighter. rector, or by writing General 'Iele- Room at Y Hotel 3.00 Sylvania, a member of GT&E'/s family of companies, One lamp so phone & Electronics, }30 Third' Sat. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel ~60 \ Avenue, New York, 'N.Y. 10017. Art Institute Tour Free Lunch at Stouffer's - '1.45

Sat. P.M. Nat. Hist. Museum Tour Free Dinn'er at Y Hotel 1.30 Sat. nite dance, Y Hot;' .15 Late Snack .45 Room'-at Y Hotel 3.00

, ISun. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel .60 Worstiip at Central Church Lunch at Y Hotel 1.30

Sun. P,M. Back to Campus Totpl $16.15

MEN. WOMEN • FAMILIES Stay at Chicago's YMCA HOTEL 826 South Wabash at the edge of the Loop ~ ~ ~ ICcommodations for 2,000 • rates $2.95 and up GENERAL TELEPHON·E&ELECTRON:ICSGbE Write for reservations or call 922-3183 730 THIRD AVE., N.Y. 10017 • GT&E SUBSIDIARIES: General Telephone Operating Cos, in 33'statrs· GT&E Laboratories· GT&E International' General Telephone Directory Co.' Automatic Electric' l.enkurt Electric' Sylvania Electric Page ~Twenty- Two UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD ,,'-, ,- . ~..',\i,.. • '. . '_. ",'" ' _.~ ._" ~'-~; ~ it e et Thursday, December z, .1~~,.. S'lessOur' Organi'zedOffice Banel. Sorority. Announces H'ealth', Board' Condemns N'Rt Selection Of Pledge Class

Tau Beta I Sigma, Honorary er, Jacque Kinard, Marian Smith, Rand Sorority, announced the se- Bobbie Steinberg, Barb Hill, lection of its largest pledge class Irene O'Connor, and Marilyn Mad- dox are the potential initiates: at the Band Sponsor Banquet on Theta Chapter of the sorority Nov. 19, and presented its new was instituted at UC in 1947. members with a rose corsage, the Their' activities include a rush sorority flower. , party for prospective pledges. Tho~e who were initiated have After three months, initiation is participated actively in the UC held. Each year's pledge class Band for at (east one year and usually holds a picnic for all have demonstrated musical abil- bandswomen in the Spring .. ity. They must have attained a At the UC uonor's Day Con- 2.0 academic average. Good vocation in June, Tau Beta Sig- character and leadership are ma presents the outstanding sen- also requisites, ior bandsman with a gold key Carolyn Ahlers, Mary Louise and has the name engraved upon Brown, Susan Minor, Paula Schu- a plaque which hangs in the band- bert, Patsy Slattery, Cheryl Moy- room.

~ NR Delves Jnto History; Notewor-thy PostExplored

Nov. 27, 1935 . Reprisals to sanctions are un- NOW LET'S I;iAVE: . dertaken. And Mussolini has as- serted that just a little harder WISCONSIN HERE! treading on his toes means The Board of Directors of the war; .. OBVIOUSLY, FROM THE picture above, this is the last NR this quarter. We're all celebrating since University voted Monday to en- How justified is Italy in the we can't find anything t!round 'here anyway and it's like wading through the Okefenokee Swamp to travel- large Nippert Stadium' to twice belief that her modern legions # from one side .of'the oHice to the ,other. But rememb er, all this mess 'was caused by our dedicated search. its present capacity. With facili, could cope with the British red- for the news c~eated on this exciting campus. . ties for only 12,000 fans at pres- o coats? Personally; your writer ent, the proposed plans will make would put his money on the lat- the student available for some ter, concede two touchdowns, arid 25,000 persons. give odds." Up to now-the athletic depart- December 19, 1935- ment in scouting for formidable WALTERS PROMISES PARK- opponents for the Bearcats to ING. LOT FACILITIES-- ba ttle on their own soil has' been seriously handicapped by "I am pleased to announce that the conspicuous lack of seating the contractors, Frank' Messer, accommodations for paid admis- Inc.! will begin work on the St1\- sion dent Union 'project Thursday, Dec: 19 .. -; ' .....•" A, :rRIFlE NUTS There will be 'a temporary dis- "At our neighboring 'University advantage which 'I know we will of Louisville the professional .red- all face with understanding and hurlers seem, to have gone on co-operation. This will be the' loss a field day. One WnlUim' E. Por- of 'parking" space for .automobiles ter, has decided to sue' President for an intermediate period until Raymond' A. Kent, Dr. Ellis Free- adjustments can be made." man, head of, the department of Natural Sciences" and two or three organizations;' one of which . lJC Prof"Teaches doesn't exist, for the trivial sum' of $10f,000, ,. for spreading sub- TV Math Series version. "Modern Math - Magic or Mys- We . have no' way of knowing tery" is the title of a new 15 week whether President Kent is a pro- series of telecasts to start on - fessional red or whether Dr. Free- W C E T, Channel 48, beginning man gets gold from Moscow. Nor Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m. do we-know if the University of Miss Jean Kareth, Instructor in Louisville is training. young revo- Education in the College of Edu- lutionists.: Nor does it matter." cation will illustrate some of the B4TTLE OF THE C.ENTURY techniques used in modern mathe- matics which parents, and those -THe FACISTLEGIONS. vs. not familiar with the new meth-' THe BRITI,SH LION. ETHI- ods of teaching the subject, find OPIA.IS ·'FI,RST. WRITER puzzling. PICKS BRITAIN; GIVES TWO "Set" vocabulary, Symbol Ob- TOUCHI)OW~S AND ODDS. ject Distinction, Properties of numbers and Developing Rational -"We have the arrogant state- Numbers are some of the topics ment emanating. from mouths of Miss Kareth will cover in the -those in 'high places in Italy. series.

WOlDen are -~~ill Schizos One minute they like milk chocolate the next dark chocolate. Good thing for Hollingsworth's assortment.

~~~~. ~, ~ill®~~~@. ".'1!" ?~')'; t. 'c',;;,:'l -/irh; F~rj.,,/r ,[:~t;~';i,)~_,J,"i:R ~f.f~"~:"~':/.,~.;.~,.J ,1.-/"Y, \t;:~,v,,: r ~~:_) -,~.~~~~t"}3Y~'~··'~;;f,J~·:,/ #~; i~~~, ' ~\\f4f".,,~~~~tiI: 1~ TIl'ursday, 'Decembe( 2: ~19"65 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Twenty-Th ree ~ ", 'Y7 Conti nued from' pcce. 2J ci-u» "The Week, Pr~specti.s Inter,view - - , student publication and I have be libelous .or false. If the advisor' such-like. , - never had this intention. The ad- feels that the material should NR: t?o.~yov think "Prospec-, visor advises; he does not cen- not be published, and the editor feels otherwise, the matter is re .. tus" will' be well received ~y. sor. Dale and I have been, and ferred to the Board of' Student \ the student, body? will be, discussing the content Publications for a final decision. DW:'I -am -hoping that it will of the publication. And Dale has This Board is composed' of both be since its continuation depends faculty and students . .I, certainly solely, on the support offered' by asked me to look over .what he students in' its initial publication. wants. to print when he gets it can't view this procedure as cen- If .students will help me In "this ready. If this is what he wants, sorship, but instead .I regard it as- a responsible way to settle venture and fill out the petitions I'll be happy. to do it But I'll be as requested, I think we will doing it as advisor and not as a any major, difficulties. ., make a worthwhile contribution censor. Decisions on the content Otherwise, what he 'wants to to the campus. of a student publication rest with print is up toD~le .., .v : the editor-in-chief and he or she' NR: Dale,what/are yotJr opin- has a responsibility to see that· ions in 'regard to administrative STUDY COURSES the content is not false or libel- censorshi~? ' , ous' or in bad taste. Registration for the winter DW: When I was appointed, I NR.: What would happen then quarter h, A Effective Reading sent' a letter to the : Board of and Study Habit~.wmbe held i.f Dale feels' that something Directors which' was also sentto should be 'printed and yo'u don't Monday,· Jan. 3 and Tuesday; , ? all.A&S faculty members. In it, I Jan. 4 in Rm.' 323 of the Phar- agree .. mentioned that a 'member of the GS: Universlty policy makos macy Building' from 8-:00-5:00 administration would read the p.m, Classes begin Wed"es--. the editor responsible for .bring- ' final draft for the hooklet-for my' day, Jan. 5 and will end Fri- ing to the attention of the faculty own protection. I' did not want to . qaYJ March 11. advisor any material which may c subject mys~lf to a law suit or - THENEB·BISH (~our Home' Away From Home) THENR G'IRL of the Week this week is Janet Morgan, a fresh- '-. PRESE~TS - man i,n University College. Her main interest lies in art, and it should-be clear that this smmng lass has proved an aesthetic boon to La,wr~nce Hall. 'HE' "N,EW-LIME'" of On The Continent \ "Wh~never I' Look InY our Eyes" Live So.un.ds Schedule Fame! 8-11 8-11 ISTC ~Offers Jobs, Travel 8-11 The International Student Trav- proves unsatisfactory the .option 3~' el Center offers students and, is' available to change jobs. teachers.the opportunity to travel' For further"ltlforma"ii'on' to Europe and guarantees them a contact job on arrival. The cost of this Ruth Carey, UC Representative, program is $475 including round 475-2419. trip transportation, job guarantee, a:qg:insurance. The participant in Akron-Shulan's Inc. this program .may earn part or ~thens-:-Cornwell & Co. all of the $475 depending on the ~qwling Green-Mills Jewelry Store nature of -his or her job. Buc}'r!Js-:-Dunlap Jewelers' ' The ISTC offers the-student a Cant~I'I--.E~ke~ & Sons' choice of many countries includ- C£;lina~Vo~ge.le Jewel ry Store fig France, Finland,' Norway, Jii- ChCirdori~Vill~ge Jewelers pan, Switzerland. Various jobs of- , "Cinc.i~natl~ ..::Effler.Schwa rtzJewelers fer themselves to those in the Cin,c'in~ati-Fishchel Je.welers " ISTC; such as tlanguageand sci- Cindnnati-Getz Jewelry Store ence teachers, social workers, ·Cin'cinnat,i-Kampf Jewelry CO~, . restaurant, hotel, factory workers, 'Cincinnati-Urmetz J~ewelry & GiftS technicians, ship .hostesses, and Cleveland-Halle Bros. . salesmen. If after a two-week Cleveland7"Kel,ler's J~welry trial period the job .situation Cle~elanci,:"""wa~d's :Five ,P'oints, lri~.i" C'olumbus-McCabe& Eyerman, University Jewelers, Columbus:-Mille"&'So~ "" Columbus-Ro'ger's \ FF!~J Columbus-Roy, & 'Co., Inc. ;;ti; _IB \IIWI Surprlsel Columbus-Shaw's Jewelry . ';j'!\;;;, ". 'Ilm~ . Convoy-William G. Hilton B_':', your ArtCarved Diamond Ring comes Coshocton-Hay Your J.eweler, ,to you on'its own, precious throne. Dayton-Allen Jewelers Free to Dayton-Getz Jewelry Store , 'Dayton-Bob Wahlrab Jewelers, .College Delphos-Robert A. Wannemacher' . East Liverpool~Reese Jewelers G~liipoli~Paul Davis & Co. . Students Girard--Stringer Jewelry Store Greenville':""'Wieland Jewelers' '

'25¢ to others( . Harrison-Lake's Jewelry Store Kent-Solem Jewelers . A new booklet, published by a Lebanon'c Gr'ay's Jewelry n.or-profit e~uc~tional founda- Lima--.Hart of Lima Inc. non, tells which career fields lets' ~1.0raih::';SeYfuou'r's Jewelry; you 'make the -best use of 3)1 Mansfield.:...... Dunkin Jeweler$.' ' your college training, including Maumee-Gallea's Jewelers ',' Medina-High'slnc. libera l-ar rs courses-which Middletown-Millers Jewelry',Store, career field offers 100,000 new Nelsonville-R. D. Roger'S':'. jobs every year - which career Norwalk--.Johnson Jewelers" , held produces more corporation Por.tsmouth"'7"Carr's ,J~w~lry Store' Sandu'sky-Burns Jewelry presidents than any other-what Sidney--Wi~ord' Jewelers' starting salary' you can expect. -' Steubenville.-E iiiott Jewelers Just send this ad with your name All styles shown with their little thrones: charmingly gift boxed Steubenville-W. G. Spies Co. and ad dr es s. This 24-page, from $150 to $1200 backed by the written ArtCarved Struthers""':"'John Aebischer career-guide booklet,"Oppor- guarantee and Permanent Value Plan. Tiffin-Comstock Jewelers Troy-Hittle's Jewelers run iries Jin Selling," will be Uhrichvillt.>-Allensworth Jewelry, Inc.' mailed to you. No cost or obli- ,~Carved® , Urbana-H(.)ward Evans Jewelry gation.Address: Council on .Op-, Van Wert-taljdick"s Jewelry porruriiries, 550 Fifth Ave.,New D~AM D~OND ~NGS Westerville-Jensen's Jewelers York 36, N. Y., CINC·il·29 For free folder write J. R. Wood & Sons. Inc 216 E 45th,SI Ne w York 10017 Zanesville-Pollock Je~elry .-:

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LADIES' SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT \ .( MEN'S SPORTSWEAR' DEPARTMENT L Roger Van S. , Mohair Petti, Ladybug, ~ Colebrook' & SPORTC,O'ATS' -I, DRE'SSSHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS tin ·,PURSES 'SWEATERS , Villager - - Reg. $5.00 S_olid Colors ~ Reg. 8.95 to 27.95 Reg. 12.95 to 21.95 WOOL SLACKS, Blazers Plaid~ Z i- , ,Now 4.11 NOW ENTIRE Reg. $5.00 NOW NOW Now 19.90 ~, ~ r'~ .50 to 22.00 , 3 for $12.00 No,w, 3.99 ' z 9.99 to 16.99 12.99 'to 15.99 z ~' , ALL 'i" V "r I , ' :John' Romain- ALL RAINCOATS '~STRETCH ? \ SWEATER'S Madras' Shirts 'I V ' c -PU,RSES Z . ' BLOU'SES Poplin .....• ' LL , ,"SLACKS' ,Reg. 6.9$ to 20.9~ Reg. 4.00 to 8.95 Zip-out Lined, I'J1; u ALL Reg. $6~98 "';' ~. r o , ' 510;(K( J • I~ N'OW NOW NQW Reg. $25.00 REDU'CED ., ' Now 4.99 VOl I ~ I ' 10.99' ·:5.90 to 17~99 - , 3.25 to 7.50 ,N:,ow 19.90 Q! UJ i >1 / ;' I Ii- ) All Cardigan. Petti & ,'f -III .,' 'ALL Ladybug , , ' p' Wool Pa~ka Dress Shirts' TIES - All Silk If .'0. I § l:' V-Neck '6o Crew Solids; Rep Stripe 'I DRE'SSES' Wool Skirts" · . ,JACKETS Sero of New Haven I Foulards , '\ R ED U" ED Reg. $2.50 ..' Nec'k Sweaters j " Reg. 6.00 , NOW, . -,1 .: I' R.eg. $12.95 ~ ,Now 1.69

,REDUCED !1 '; REDU'CED 9.99 to 12.99 , .r '" -,)1' l' l" Now 10~99 Now 4.99' '·3 for, $5.00 " " , ~ \ ! , ST'UDENT CH~;RGES INVI'TED" ) N _ ~ " ,

'liJ ) ( 1- l " ! '--

"- - - "Where Clifton and ~~Milla~ ~"et"

'Store Hou.rs: Mon.' thru Sat., 'til 5 :30f p.m. r Thursdc;ay6o Friday 'til 8 p.m. ~. " ·--d " ,J v. " ,