Universit~y of'
Vol. L1I,No.18, - Series BF 1 Zl53 Ed ·:Jucker ··'Quits".Ba:ker' .Ja,kes'- ,'Over , byJirti .Ramsey news of his retirement .~as made Eaily Tuesday Ed. Jucker Head Basketball Coach-at UC' public.Juck said~ '.'lc?n~idet'Tay, e Baker and Ray' Dlerrmger:tobe, Ve . Fe. , ', Sh . submitted his resignation effective at the end-of the current the fine~ basketbaUeoachesiu. 1m. , season. The reason given for .the resignation was a contin- the United States today." He let, oWing' uing strain on -.his health brought about by' his coaching, commented further, '~I have ...had H • 'd' B C'" a.lif~, t.iIl1;e.Of.. basketball in'my duties and family' obligations., '~ five years at UC." a te 'y, us' toms Jucker, who is also. an associate, professor of physical . Jueker went 'on to ~ay:/~(Win.. ,
. and health education: will remain at the University-in the ning'the first NCAA chami'ion-.. Federal Customs Agents. from Brown 110 represent Stetler ~ Department of Physical, Education and Athletics.· His duties ship wBsprobably my greatest. Cleveland "visited"campus. last ,court action, chargingviolati •• will consist of teaching' and administrative 'duties. " thrill white coaching ,at UC~al- ;Frjd~y t.o seize. th~ film "Vi~t- of personal rights. ' l)nder: Jucker,Cinc'iflnati be- though ,winning 'the; second n~~ being 'prese~ted. by. the, UC It was not divulged who ON.tot\ chan,pionshlp' . tepe~ted t heF~I~ Committee In Annie Laws edthe .qustom, A&:entsto Ciri:ei.~ carne the only (:ollege b~sket"· on Dec•. '14, after' the Kansas I ball team ever toreaeh the ':" . ' , .thrill/ " ',AudItorIUm., , natiior where -the tip for tiei. NCAA c,hami1iQ~shlpgame three game but ,he,had-req~ested that \Jucker, 'had wanted to. re~urn ',,'f!1e 'film was allowed to run . appearance originated .. In-'',tlte years ina r'ow. The, Bearcats~e 'imormatiqn no,tb~ made this, year to capture one', mOf;e ,ju,st long enough, to show hit~o~ court case .the quest,ion ofa settfe. won the NCAA'title in ,1961and p~1ic,until -this' time. Dr. Missouri,VaUeycpalllpionship"but ductory comments before the seiz- warrant WIllmost likely evol•• ~ 1962 (only four teams h~ve ev~r ~al,.er ,l~ngsa.mar1no~nced the he said he realizedafter.ths first .ure took place. ,It has been 'con- won back-to·back' titles) and re~i9ru~tion"with - the! follOyiirig games ,th~t his' health .would llot ,fi.s,cated at least two limes pre- were runner-up in 1963. The Staement,·/irf' fairnesso't; M;r. permit him to keep upthe. pace- viously because, o~ Federal claims 'Bearcats lost by the narrowest Jucker 'and his fam'iIY,the Uni- that: coachin'g'dem~nded.,Thisjs of illegal -entry into ,the: US as a .Mu,mmers 'Peach' of,(!"1ar~ins;;60~S8,'toLoyol~ i~ ",:v,~r,sifV~c;,oold,,~ot~c!~cJiM~toerc-·. ,what proIl1ptedl1im.tosubmit his result 'of. customs duties ,'not be- ~ov.rtim'e~ i',-, ;' .,".'~, ,~C:'pt"hls,reque$t't:Fta.t;I1e'';bere. resign'atioo ,'early ill' .December. ing paid. It was on these grounds, Opens March'<4 ''Iie~196i-62'arid:'196~.;63B~~r.'~ li~ved ~ofhi~ c9ac~i~'iet~i~s. :;Coa~h""J~cke{ concludde "1 of' smuggling, that the film was , cats',combined: for a ,37~gan1eWin-. Many 'ofhls'legl~' f~len~s wish to express 'my; thanks t~ the seized. , "At, 8:30 p.m, ?ne ,,:eek f~Ol1l ning streak, the si~th longest in~av~, been'~war,eo~
BULLETIN ", Durin:g ,the early 'aft~rnoon hours, of l,ast Tuesday~ a,group ()f~ight students for~ed an- other picket, line in~front of the Union Building; The picket ljne was formed by those same students who had been .march- ing in front of SiddaU HaUl and the Union last week. ' The grQup, whose,' members included Dr. AUen ,of, UC's English Department' and Russ Stetler of Pennsylvania, ,were protesting tbe confiscation 9f a movie brought to the, cam-
pus ,by Stetler. Themoviel "Hero~c' Viet Nam, 196311 was being shown at Annie Laws when it, was confisca,·ted by federal agents. Although o'nly a small 'c,rowd gath'ered 'to' watch, the" stu- dents carried sig,ns stating "Whatdo, the Feds. F,ear?1< Several pickets were marked
with the Nazi swastika. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT hopefuls Forest Hels, Pete Blakeney, and Jay Wrightl discussing plat. forms and campus issues. _ -Pboto by Joe Blankensbj. Page Two UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI N~WS RECORD Thursday, February 25, 1965
ROTCHon,orary Cadet Colonel of If beat TA-Wa-Nh!- .. ~ . , 274 Ludlow 861-2516 • Exotic 'Round the World To Be Named At Milita~ry Ball Jewelry • Crazy Dorm Decorator Objects \ • Imports Found Nowhere in U.S.A. • Made as U Like Engage-Wed Rmgs
with Maz9hulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie' Gillis/, etc.)
~THEBEARD OFA~bN. "
r Topic for today is that perennial favorite of English majors,' that ever-popular crowd pleaser, that good sport and great American-s-William Shakespeare (or "The Swedish Nightin- gale" as he isbetter known as). . \ , First let us 'examine the persistent theory that Shakespeare (or CANDIDATES 'FOR Hononry Cadet Colonel are: Back Row L.R.,. Kathy Shirk, Terry Richman, Molly - "The Pearl of the Pacific" as he is jocularly called) is not the Whyte, Bev R.ussel, Norma Scott. Front Row L.R., Mary Lou Maddux~ Sue Buck, Linda Bonjiorno, Nancy real author of his plays. Advocates of this theory insist the plays Carlis!~, Ann Rlcherdsen. are so full of classical allusions and learned references that they couldn't possibly have been written by the son of an illiterate IThe ROTC Military Ball will country butcher. . . .be held March 6 at the Topper I CluQ. .' To which I reply "Faught" Was not the great Spinosa's father a humble woodcutter? Was not the immortal Isaac Newton's At the dance, the name of the BERT1SPAPAD,IN01S father a simple second baseman? (The elder Newton, incidental- Horiorary Cadet Colonel will be ly, isone of history's truly pathetic figures. He was, by all ac- announced. She has be'en chosen \ Famous ·ltalian Foods counts, the greatest second baseman of his time, but baseball, on the basis of beauty,' poise, . alas, had not yet been invented. It used to break young Isaac's 'personality, and her general All Foods Prepared Fresh Daily -. We Bake Our Own Bread , heart to see his father get up every morning, put on uniform, ability to represent the Cadet Corps. Intelligence was also a spikes, glove; and cap, and stand alertly behind second base, -PIZZA-HOAGIES. bent forward, eyes narrowed, waiting, waiting, waiting. That's factor in deterrnininq her elig- - .RAVIOLII all-waiting. Isaac loyally sat in the bleachers and yelled "Good ibilfty. She' was required' to Specialty 'have a grade average of '2.5. Spaghetti - Lasagna Our show, Dad!" and stuff like that, but everyone else in town snig- gered derisively, made coarse gestures, and pelted the Newtons The candidates were nominat- 347 CALHOUN 221.;.2424 with overripe fruit-s-figs for the. elder Newton, apples for the ed by members, of the Ad- SPECIAL GROUP RATE'S WE DELIVER younger. Thus, as we all know, the famous moment came when vanced Corps of the Army and Isaac Newton, struck.inthe head with an apple, leapt to his feet, Air Force ROTC. The final can- shouted "Europa!" and announced the third law of motion: "For didates were determined by the lIeOCA-COLA" AND "COKE" ARE R.EGISTEREO TF.tAOE""·MARKS every action there is an opposite and equal reactionl'[. number of nominations they re- WHICH IDENTIFY ONL.Y THE PRODUCT OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. eelved. This year's theme is entitled ~ ..•..•... "Blue and Gray tollche." Colors '~,~\. ~,./' . of blue, gray, and gold will dec- orate the ballroom: . ·~:::,,>"5~'" /' Ilntern'lationial (,I!U'b . J " flectsOffic,ers International .Club~ held its In- ternational Buffet on Feb. 13 at '~"'I'Qj~~gt~ the 'YMCA. The buffet featured Figs for the elder Newton, apples for the younger. dishes from tencountries-Lorea, India, Pakistan, the Uriited States, (How profoundly true these simple words are! Take, for ex- the Philippines, "Germany, and 'ample, Personna Stainless Steer Razor Blades. Shave with a China. ' Personna. That's the action. Now what is the reaction? Pleasure, During the meeting, officers delight, contentment, cheer, and facial felicity. Why .sueh a for the '65-'66 school year were happy reaction? Because you have started with the sharpest, e l e c t e d. President is Han Mu most durable blade ever honed-a blade that gives you more Rang (Korea); Vice President in shaves, closer shaves, comfortabler shaves than any other brand charge of pro g I' a m s is Judy on the market; If, by chance, you don't agree, simply return Thornton (U.S.); Executive Vice- your unused Personnas to the manufacturer and he will send you President' is Elaine B. Bryben absolutely free a package of Beep•.Beep or any other blade you (U.S.); Secretary is Nancy Neay think is better.) '. (U.S.); Treasurer is Natarha S. . But I digress. Back, to Shakespeare (or "The Gem of the Leelaiyen dar .(In dia ). Ocean" as he was ribaldly appelated). . . Shakespeare's most important play.is, of course, Hamlet (or, as it is frequently called; ~Macbeth).This play tells in living color YOU A'RE INVITED the story of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, who one night sees a . TO A FREE ghost upon the battlements. (Possibly it is a goat he sees; I have CHRISTIAN SCIENCE a first folio that is frankly not too legible.) Anyhow, Hamlet is so upset by seeing this ghost (or goat) that he stabs Polonius and LECTURE Studies piling up? Brer Bodkin. He is thereupon banished to a leather factory by the king,' who hollers, "Get thee ~o a tannery!" Thereupon Christian Science: Pause. Have a Coke. Ophelia refuses her food until Laertes shouts, "Get thee to a' beanery!" Ophelia is so cross that she chases her little dog out of Its ValuEi' To Coca-Cola - with a Iively Iitt , the room, crying, "Out, damned Spot!" She is fined'fifty shillings .The 'Wor..ld and never too sweet, refreshes best. for cussing, but Portia, in an eloquent plea, gets the sentence com- ,'-- muted to life imprisonment. Thereupon King Lear and Queen Mab proclaim a festival-e-complete With kissing games and a By Georgina Tennant, ',' . things go pie-eating contest. Everybody has a perfectly splendid time until C.S.B. of London, England Banquo's ghost (or goat) shows up. This so unhinges RichardUI thathedrown8h~fl cousin.ButtMalmsey. This leads toa lively 'FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 b...... ·e..tte. ft.'· h! discussion, during whicheveryone is killed. The little dog Spot .''':wI .' returns to utter the immortal curtain lines: 4:00 P.M. OU?' hero now hascroaked, , 127 McMickeivH.·aH And so's our prima donna. '~..' ···,O·· ...l.•.7i. ···.e' But be of cheer, my friends. U,;n!... .. You'll always have Pe?'sonna. Sponsored by the ' ,,-..,...... @1965. Max Shulmall Christian Science lie lie * ,Organization ..rea:a;nd ."erlly~ And when next thoubuyest Personnf1:fbuyesf ~niver~ityof Cinc-innati" " . til.o.ome' new BU1'1l1aShtlvttt regular or menthol, iohicheoak- .eth rinti.around'anl/ other liIt,",r. Get thee to apharmacl/I· Thursday, February 25, 1965 UNIVERSITY 'OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Pcqe Three World Affairs Council Includes Discussion "Of Southeast Asia NOW ,?PEN'in th~ United States a~d Mail coupo NOW' 37 foreign countries - Europe, ASia, / n. I by Jane Griffiths fessor of Asian Studies at Johns ence. The experhnent initiated the Caribbean and South America'. The BESTJOBS are taken early. Hopkins University, spoke of by General Ma-cArthur provided Some are high paying, some are ex-/ I "We Face Critical Choices the unrest in Southeast Asia. citing, all are worthwhile summer I NATIONAL for a limited buildup' of force jobs for college students •.•• THE EMPLOYMENT SERVICES INSTITUTE Time For Decisions on Asia" was He com mented that a repre- I components-non nuclear and KIND OF WORK YOU ENJOY. I STUDENT EMPLOYMENT DIVISION the topic of discussion for Febru- sentative state~ent of the lat- ary 19'8 Council on World Affairs defensive. OPPORTUNITIES INCLUDE: Resorts, I 1750 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. I , est coup was, "one step ·beyond dude ranche,s, park concessions, mO- Gentlemen: P,lease rus,h GUIDETOSUMMEREMPLOYMENTI at the Netherland Hilton. snafu," (situation normal, all Japan's economic boom, the !els, .sum.mer ca.mps, government, 1 Enclosed is '$2 0 Cash 0 Check 0 M.O. ' highest in the world, prompted Industry, lnternctionel youth organ-, _ I In view of Friday's South Viet- fouled up) and' could be ex- '- izations, exchange programs, etc. . namese coup', led by Pham Ngoc -pressed as "fubr"-fouled up Dr. Burks to mention that we These pesitions and more are listed / Name (print) •...... •...... •.• I might properly' "move a team of Thao, the conference attained beyond repair. in the 1965 EDITION Cff the GUIDE TOI Street ....•....•.....•.•...•...... •...... ~ I Japanese .experts to, the United added significance. Dr. Johnstone stated that the' SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Inow ill"its, . \ States." He emphasized that the ,fourth year) . For the best in summer ICIty •...... •.•...... •.•.•...•.•...... •...... •...••.•.•I' The opening session began at war with North -Vietnam was not, forthcoming crisis should prove 1:30 and featured briefings on another Korea. As in the Korean jobs, order yours today! 'I ~t:::..=.=.='~~.:::::.:.:.:::.::=.. l' a test of Japanese loyalty to the =.=.= Japan and Northeast Asia, War i "other countries are engaged United States.' Sovtheast Asia, South Asia, and in supplying "token" assistance, 'China. Although the struggle but the United Nations is not in- with North Vietnam and Red volved. China was of primary concern, The war in Vietnam is a the conference illustrated that I~dirty jungle 'war~,i a "rtce American victory depends upon patty war" in which the com- the future economic and pellfl- munists .employ terrorism and cal stability of each of the kidnapping. The communist Asian territories. force is slow and sporadic. Dr. At an afternoon press confer- Johnstone declared that the ence, Mr. Erwin Canham, Edi- war would only end when the tor of the Christian Science Moni- losses are more than "any pos- tor, commented upon the situa- sible gain.1I FOR tion in Asia. He stated that they (the communists) have solved the, Dr. Hart from the University of A problems of apathetic peoples Wisconsin stated that India was and 'political instability by total- the only Asian block equal to itarianism and cruelty. Communist China and the "only DEMONSTRATION Butt "how do we solve these possible economic counter to problems in the terms of Them- China." AT as Jefferson?" India has industry and atomic . Dr. Howard Boorman of Co- power which are only half real- YOUR lumbia University ·c1assified ized. But the Indian govern· himself as "moderate'ly pessi- ment is deliberate about using DOOR mistic" concerning the Red Chi- the energies of the people at nese. the bottom. He stated that he did not feel The Indian National Congress that the Red Chinese would stand P arty has its own ideology and idly by if the "situation in Viet- hero. It reaches from the "vil- nam deteriorated." However, he lage to the capital" and presents also believed that the Red Chi- opposition to the countries of in-- nese would hesitate before rush- stability influenced by Commu- ing into a nuclear war. nist China. Their strength lies mainly in ,Dr. Ardath Burks, a graduate their massive land armies. of UC and presently Chairman Dr. William Johnstone, Pro- for the Committee of Asia,! Studies at Rutgers University, Hap A,rnold Flight cited Japan's growing independ- Initiates Eighteen UC Debate Squad Eighteen pledges were initiated into Hap Arnold Flight at the Wins Second Spot University YMCA on Monday eve- ning, Fe'Q. 15. The 'UC Debate Team won a trophy for finishing second in The initiation consisted of a the Marietta Debate Tournament tea and skit. put on by some-of at Marietta College last weekend. the members about pledge life. Ohio University won the tourna- Guests Included Lt. Col. Stanley "ment with eight wins and' no J. 'Wiechert, Major Donald Coy- losses; VC's 6-2 record was good ner, Major and Mrs.' Gordon Brig- euough for second in the 16 team ham" and Captain' Paul E. Dahle. tournament. The girls initiated were: Pat Jim Seal and Tim Shay, two Baker, TC, 1966; Judy Compton freshmen, won ill! four of their A&S, 1966; Barbara Drake TC, debates on the affirmative side 1966; Linda Elliott N&H, 1967; of the proposition: Resolved, J e an Fe 11 e r TC, 1967; Carol that the federal government Foertsch TC, 1967; Judy Lathrop should establish a national pro- How To Send Your Boy To College A&S, 1967; Carolyn Limes N&H, gram of public work for the un- 000 1967; C 1 a u d i a Lindhorst A&S, employed. Richard Kinstler, a For Only $1655. 1966; Kathy Jo Martin TC, 1967; junior, and Paul Voet, a fresh-. &. Freight Jo Ann Meyer N&H, 1967; Diane . man, won two and- lost two. Popp DAA, 1968; Terry Richman Shay and Haneberg will team TC, 1966; Jo Ann Strong N&H, ,llR this week with Ruth Hirsch-' Buya Buick 'Opel Kodett. Hand him the key.' Then point inthe 1967; Doris Thayer N&H, 1967; berger, a junior, and Joanne general direction of campus orid say "qo". General Motors makes Jackie Tortora, N&H, 1967; Marty Schmidt, a senior, at the Colum- win N&H, 1966; andJo Anna bia University Invitational De- "Opel 'overseas and Buick imports it, so you know it just has .to vVolfe N&H, 1967. bate in New York. be a great car. Why you can drive it from the Rose Bowl to the Orange Bowl and the chassis will never ask for a drop of grease. Never. There are no lube points. Pour in 8.2 gallons of gas and ',CLIFT,ON TYPEWR'ITER S,ERVIC,E you've 'filled the tank. What's more, the thrifty 46 hp engine RE'NiTAL:S •.:. SALES·. REPAIRS sees to it that it doesn't need refilling for a long time. If there PORTABLES - $TANDARDS - ELECTRICS ore no undergraduates in' your fornily, don't despair. The little ',Technical and Foreign Keyboards Kodett loves to go to d rive-i n-theaters, superrno rkets, ra iIroad Olympia stations, and veterinarians. She'd love to join your family. Schott-
Ol'ivetti 'Underwood' Lippert Buick-Opel has the adoption papers drawn up." I Royal ··Remingtont Smith Coron; s ~~UY~1)ABUICK OPEL KADETT XE'ROX i COPYING SERVICE I ;t\ : ", ''r--:. ~.' ;" Schott ,Lippert Buick
2l6W.Mc'M'illdri St~i' Exclusive Kodett Distributor In Norwood '.:,:"dAt"H,\Jghes;CQr.n~r ) ·38'1'·4866 U"'~',,;;.'.· 'R:: 'c" " " h~'K'" ,;' ,'i': Phone 731-1171 ., 731-9000 :·L~-'!L',Near ';¥c·,~~Si1'tee--~''''' ,.,""",~<",••,f ,E.E<,..,2..Ano. JNG~ ....",,, ,*"~~;;. ~-":-.~' ..~ _ ~J.";:" ,.~~: "'.c.';"_,!, ':~'~ _,•. _.:' '.- --"","; .•"" ••.••:.(.- • ~'--, - , . Page Four UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, February 25, 1965 Student Body Candi.datesT alk~... Editor's Note: Campus politics, committee and they turned us possibly bringing in dorms and give a darn about. Council has to is kind of tactless in some of their up until now just a sporodic of- down cold, was, that they didn't : social groups you could get, a take the initiative and keep bick- policies. You would think the pub- fering [rom. random individuals, feel that Student Council repre- more overall picture of student ering for. points. They have to go lic relations department could', moves into full swing this week. sented the entire student body, government. in and see Langsam. You can help. There is public relations out- talk about it all you want, but For once, there seems to be at the average student.. One pro- F .II.: On the exam schedule, if side the campus, but not within you go into the student side of it, you have to start doing some- least one d 0 min ant issue in- fessor stated that Student Coun- the campus. The image of UC thing about it. volved: how much voice should cil members were those students it seemed that the faculty .. had within the eyes of the students the student have in university af- who were so over-active anyway, already decided on it. How-ever .NR: Council· has earned a is at low ebb. While a student fairs that concern him. ' they didn't have time to study. if you go into the faculty side of lot of disrespect from the Stu- here, a person has an. annomosity- These were the type of student's it, they were worried about ac-: dent Body by passing measures towards the administration and Jay Wright, Forest Heis and who would be affected by the credidation-the argument that everything it does. What .the ad- Pete Blakeney each feel that the unpopular with the Student exam schedule, while the normal the day of lost school might af- 'body, The most outstanding is ministration does is not present- voice of the student is not strong student would have time to study Iect it. The faculty does have a ed to. the student in a very demo- enough nor does the administra- the Union Fee. How do you fee! and prepare each night before good side to it. The administra- about this Fee? eratic no diplomatic way.' They tion listen as much to (it as they Saturday exams. tion does have pressures on it don't. justify their no drinking all should. We interviewed the s e I 'feei that if Council or any from both the inside and the out- F.H.: As I understand it, Stu- campus policy or their union three, the ctmduiaies for the stu- dent Council passed the Union policy to the students. The stu- dent Body Presidency, to find fee two years ago. I don't think dent government .has to justify out their opinions on this and they understood it or how long-it that to the stude~ts themselves, other campus problems. was going to last. I don't think the' administration doesn't seem NR: One issue that has come anyone of us would have voted 'to justify it to the student gov- before us this quarter concerns for it if we knew what we were .ernment though. Problems like the effectiveness of student going to get into. If they' were the speaker situation are given going charge the' students it government, especially with 16 to the students because the ad- would have been very much more th~ exam schedule. Do you feel ministration doesn't want to touch diplomatic to add another five' that student government can it. dollars to tuition and nothing accomplish anything if the ad- would have been said about it. P.E.: Your comment on resent- ministration feels that they The way we have it right now we ment borne by the students to- want something different? . are stuck with it. wards campus is true whenever P :B. : I think student govern- thinking individuals are uri'der an J.W.: If the student is going to ment- ...can obtain any goals and authoratative gave r n men t, or be taxed, and this amounts to a objectives which the students structure where they can not student tax, since it is over the achieve a total voice. I think themselves are willing to assume amount of regular tuition, I think and take upon themselves to per- that this is inherent nature. in it should go on the ballot as a people to resent this authority form. As far as the administra- . referendum to initiate this. Then 'over them. tion allowing this to happen, I you run into problem of only feel that they are becoming more ?O per cent of the students voting.' F .H.: Why should this exist on and more aware of the situation Yet, this is the type of issue that its present level. Why shouldn'j where students are demanding- will bring people out to vote. the administration take some that the right to decide should STUDENT BODY Presidential candidate Forrest Heis intently explains These are the things that should steps towards presenting a better be ours in the areas that effect his posi.tion during interview with Larry Shuman. Photo J. Blankenship be included, and nut decided by image t.o the students. I think they 'Us. As an example, the right to Student Council. have the 'funds-they could give decide about drinking on campus, student government group is side where we get our tax money F .H.: However J ay, if they did us a fee if they didn't have the from. I know as does everyone the examination schedule for an- going to be effective in its cam- this, just like park levies, people funds. else here that there is pressure on other, or' the right to decide paign to voice the students, they would come out and vote against J.W.: What if the student body the administration. However, the president, if he were a' cornpet- where commencement exercises are going to have to show the it. The administration doesn't students Should have a say, and ent individual and he had the will be held. This I feel will be 'rldmin.istration and the faculty want that. they do have a say. Up until this respect of the administration, perhaps not now, but in the fu- that they truly represent the stu- P.B.: Speaking about this vote, . year there wasn't a student on went to them, and presented to ture. dents. Possibly student govern- the one thing that is, lacking the exam' committee. This was them in a tactful manner that J.W.: The reason why we came ment should be expanded and is that we have no effective man- the first year anyone thought there ate better ways of doing up with such an obstacle this last other groups' brought into our .ner of getting the referrendurn about this. things through student govern- time with the exam schedule, legislative body. Colleges make established.' Under our constitu- All of a sudden the exam ment and the student body, then where we went to the faculty up. Student Council now, but by tion we have no power to even schedule was 'thrust upon us. I do this. the ways that are presently being would like to see the exam sched- used. If this is done and a beach- ule put on pre-registration pack. head is established where the cts so you know what you are get- -dudent body president can go to hitching post ting into before you start the -the administration and sit down' course. As far as the power of and talk to them and get some o student government to decide is- tangible results, I think that it 345 Ludlow I Clifton sues which concern xiirectly the would be a tremendous success students, students are behind stu- from here on out. Famous For dent government. The majority F.H.: Along that line, I think of. the students don't give a darn thatthey should bring the student Fried Chicken about student government. Coun- body president in, and' tell him cil must have the support of the what is going to go on on campus '0 student body, but on Council we "For Carry-Out Orders" and what's happening. get bogged down in constitutional NR: We've talked about ad- changes, tribunal .changes, just ministration-student relations, PHON E 281-4997 o various and s uc h activities what about faculty-student rela- which the average student doesn't tions? Are we actually becom- ing numbers like many insist? . J.W.: As you become larger For The University' 'of Cincinriati and larger, this is bound to hap- pen. This happens every where, Young Man Seeking A Caree·rWit~hA;Fu·tu're. at.every school, and what we have fORREST HE-IS-JlAn issue is g.ot to 'la_ok at is how to minimize whatever .the student is dissatis- this. One thing that could be done A professional career in the pharmaceutical industry is ovollcblefor.col- fied with-what he thinks is' a is begin a practice like the senior oroblem on the cam/pus. Parking, dinner with the president in the lege graduates interested in the' promotion of. ethical drugs. Forf he man campus food contracts and meal freshman or sophomore instead of problems are issues. Drinking on the senior year when a lot of an- who recognizes the challenge afforded him in the drug industry todav- campus is becoming an' issue. I nomosity has been built up too' think the general consensus is that wards the school. and desires to participate in its dynamic future-there is unlimited op- the studnt body wants this. I F.H.: The deans also could in- portunity. can't say speakers' policy is a vite you. I think it boils' down to rrra[or issue because it has never the faculty too. You have a lec- Pfizer Laboratories, Division of Charles Pfizer & CO" is now-interview- been tested, nobody has been re- ture class of one or two hundred, fused yet." although its up to the individual in,g B.S. and B.A. graduates for a career in 'the product promotion of professor. I think we could learn The -whole part of student gov- a lot more in a informal discus- fine pharmaceuticals. Comprehensive employee' frinqe benefits plus com- ernment we are talking about de- sian, wi th a professor. If there is pends on the determination of the some way a professor could just pany car, maximum incentive remuneration and continuous training pro- individuals directly involved. The say come over to the grill, or an- ~ determination to be heard. We'll other place where you could sit grams are. avai lable for qual ifiedopol icants. Territory managers have un- never be able 'to be totally self around and talk. governing due to the nature of P.B.: Accepting the premise limited opportunity for advancement ot odditioncl positions of responsi-. ' the University, and the fact that that faculty-student relationships we are only transient .residents ity. are not-at their zenith, there are bil Pfizer's promotion from withjn is a long standing tradition. of the University. We will be able several ways to improve this. to reach a point where we will One, I think would be through Applicants who measure up to, the high standards required of a Profes-. be able to have a large- voice in the Tribunals, by redirecting their, the University. sionol Pharmaceutical Representative may send their written resume to' efforts. Bus. Ad. tribunal is fool-. NR: Communications be- ing around with parties, and so IS Mr. R. ~. Schuetz, District Manager~ 5671 Wayside Ave., Cincinnati, tween the administration and TC and Engineering. This is not student body rare, in many re- Ohio 45230 for a personal interview. the place they should be, this , spects lacking. What do you should be left up to social organi- feel could be done about this zations. Tribunals could then work An Equal Opportunity Employer situation? F .H.: I think the administration (Continued on Page 5) Thursday, February 25, 1965 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Five Blakeney'~Heis~Wright Air V,iews (Continued From Page 4) worried only 'about its image, who heads the student govern- and honestly work the hardest to haven't chan.ged graduation, nor ment. " on things such as abetter advisor its personal image, and student achieve' what is in their platform. we have not gotte." of Saturday program. interests are only secondary to NR: What you all have said I feel that the other two plat- exams nor have we obtained is abotJt the same. There is forms are not as 'complete as better student seating in the, NR:This might be good, but the interests of the administra- nothing radically differen-t in' / mine. Therefore the electorate fieldh_ouse. If you were elected it also might lead to a vast tion. We pay our tuition for what anyone of you are for, will decide on the basis of who Student Body President, what system of committees and red only a narrow education. and this is the problem the vot- is the hungriest and who they would be the one accomplish- , tape. Right now if you wantF.H.: From eight to five. ers face. All of you want the feel- will go out and do the job. ment you're like to look back to do so~ethin.g quick on the J.W.: I think we are getting an same things, you may just vary NR: Just one last question. on and say. "This is what I was campus,_ It stili takes three education, put we are not getting slightly in your approach. We We have been publishing this able to do." months. . the opportunity to express our- complain about student apathy, F.R.: I 'would like to see drink. J.W.: If you tell somebody, if selves. - . what choice do the voters have? ing on campus. I think that would you don't tell anybody its differ- F .H.: A lot of students we can't F.H.: We're going for a top be the major goal as far as total ent. reach are these eight-to-five" stu- position on campus, a great status opposition from the administra- P.B.: I think' we are talking dents-the non-Greek, non-nothing symbol. To me personally, this tion; that would be the ultimate about direct solutions when you commuters. They're a void and University is so screwed up in so thing that we really could push ask the faculty members to go to I don't see how a person going many ways; says I am at the for. seminars to find out about courses back and forth from home to top, I feel I can do a lot more J.W.: To me drinking on earn- in other colleges, that the students campus can really consider his than anyone else. I'd like to go pus isn't that big of an. issue. I they advise might take and be campus life fulfilled. You need a after the administration and just am for drinking on campus with aware of these things. A great student activity on a job applica- try. In the past, .everybody goes certain restrictions. I think that amount of resentment comes tion. their own way. How does anybody the Student Body President should ~rom the a.dviso~ system. On the NR: All three of you are know that I,· will stand up and sit on the President's cabinet, mfon;nal diSCUSSlO~Sthat Forest running for student body presi- fight? They don't. Nobody knows. and the fact that he was put on mentI?ned, these things have been dent, what actually are the is- Only the people that know me, the cabinet and that the Vice established already. sues at hand? Are they broad, .or know Jay or Pete can guess. President and other Council of- F.R.: Now they are done by the like the administration-student 'NR: That's where the preb-. ficers were popularly elected in- Union and 0 the r sponsoring situation we have. discussed, or lem is. The great mass of stu- stead of selected by Student Coun- grou~s, but why do ~e have. to are they more specific, such as dents don't know you. '\ eil as they are now. Then I would do this through committees. Why the speaker policy? feel that the President of Coun- can't we ask at a faculty meet- . J.W.: It's hoped that people will read this interview and that the cil would have a more direct re- ing, that these professors who are ~ .H.: You. can S.It do~n and lationship with the adrninistra- interested, just talk to their class thmk about It. An .ISSUE?IS .w~at students will get an idea of who is best for them. We all seem to tion and those areas which the \ one day, tell them I am having e,:er the student. IS~Issahsfied JAY WRIGHT "If the student is students are directly effected by. a coffee-break in my home and with-e-what he thinks IS. a prob- feel that the. students are in di- going to be taxed, and this rect conflict with the administra- P.B.: Thorough and effective if you are interested please come lem on the campus. Parkmg prob- (Union fee) amounts to a student representation of the students in by. That's up to the' professor ac- lem, campus food ~ontracts .and 'lion. O.K., whose going to do the tax since it is over the amount of best job in voicing student opin- all areas directly related to their tually, and I think it may be an ~eal problems a~e Issues. prmk- regular tuition, I think it should existence -on this campus. Exam- obligation.' mgvon car~1pus IS becoming an ion to the administration? Forest go on the ballot as ~ referendum inations, social deterrninings. I J.W.: Why not put the shoe on Issue. I. thmk the general con- believes we should have two to initiate this. This is the type don't think this is too broad, this th th f t? Wh d't . sensus IS that the student body houses in our, student government. of issue that will bring people e 0 er 00. ny on we m- t thi I' k' representation of the students. vite the faculty over to our houses wa~ s . IS. c~n t. say spea ers The dorms on one. end and the out to vote." - This would be the one thing. and we talk to them. Why don't polIcy IS a major Issue, because Greeks on the other. I think that is too complicated to be effec- paper for almost a year. Yet, rtudents do that? I think the stu- It has never been tested. Nobody AMER'ICAN'S~ FOR FREEDOM tive. I am of the opinion, and this when we look back on the year, dents as well as the faculty are has been refused yet. \, . . The' Young Americans for is what I base the whole concept there is nothing concrete that - partly to blame for this. Fr aterni- \ J.W.: Just t? go along. with Freedom will hold a meeting of giving the students a. voice be- we can point to and say" this is ties do this on a limited basis. Forest, the Umon fee seems to on Tuesday, March 2, 1965 in fore the administration, that these what we did. Each week we NR: If the student\body presi- be very hig~; seating.in the field- Room 25, McMicken Hall at· ideas have to be acceptable to look into atl least two campus . house IS an Issue. The Idea brought 1 p.rn, ~ent does co~e up with an up in' an editorial last week, the the administration, and the only \ problems editorially, but we
x Idea he feels IS good, but re- idea of health care on campus way to- make them acceptable is ceive~ a limited if not n?g.ative The student should have the op~ to have a definite idea of how r~actlon from the adminlstra- portunity to sign up voluntarily. much of the student body is be- tJo~, where does .he go from I think the biggest issue that is . hind them. I think you are going ESgUIREBARBER ,SHOP there, or does he lust drop the going to come out of this elec- to have to broaden the student government here at UC to. in- idea? ton though is, what is the role of F.H.: Go to the Cabinet. You student government, and how im- clude not just the colleges, but You 'Specify, We Satisfy In can go as far as you can, so go portant is it in the administration the social groups. From this broad to the top. I don't know if cabinet base, when you go to the ad- Princeton; Ivy League, Flat meetings are open or closed, but ministration, you can say this is they should be open. what the student body wants, not Tops and Any Other Modern what 35 students want, but the J.W.: W~y isn't the President of entire campus, Student Body on, the cabinet as a or Regular Hair Style start? ., \ ., P.B.: I think the students will NR: 'This might be a some- decide on who is the hungriest 228 W. McMillan St. Cincinnati 19 for the job. Students will vote for thing to push for then, to get Phone 621-5060 - Mon.· Fr], 8-6~ - Sat. 8-5 the president of th eStudent the person they feel will go out, Body on the cabinet, get the Editor of the NEWS RECORD f on the cabinet. ,P.B.: I think your only alterna- tive once President Langsam has YOU shown disfavor with the idea, is CAN STAY go ahead. and do it, if your con- victiones are firm and if it is for ON TOP the betterment of. the students. OF YOUR J.W.: I think you get· these convictions by having the support CLASS WORK' of the student body in the first place. PETE BLAKENEY-"Accepting NR:[?o you think there is any' promise that faculty - student issue 011 campus that could relationships are not at their bring solid student support? In zenith,' there are several ways to the last five years, only Gov. improve this. One would be DiSalle's pr-aise of the OSU Tribunals. Bus. Ad.' tribunal is with BARNES & NOBLE COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES Basketball team brought violent fooling around- with' parties, so student reaction. > , is TC and Engineerin.g. T'his is ••• the original paperbacks Keyed "to Your Texts J.W.: If you call this apathy, not the place they should be, this what causes it? I think this is a should be left up to social organ- by 2 unique cross-reference charts thing that keeps going around izations." . ,.------.., ,..------, and around. The students keep 1. A Tabulated Bibliography of Standard 2. A Quick·Reference Table indicates pages feeling suppressed and they don't of our school policy, which direct- Textbooks indicates pages in the Outline in various standard textbooks that cor- have an opportunity to express' ly effects the students. I think that summarize appropriate chapters in respond to topics covered in chapters themselves. They won't iexpress the student body president has to each text. of the Outline. themselves, they say they can't Keep striving to increase the - do anything about it. voice of the student in the Uni- Over 100 ~itles on the following \subjects: F .R.: The point is that they versity. ANTHROPOLOGY ECONOMICS GOVERNMENT MAtHEMATICS SCIENCE won't right now, but if they had P.B.: You have one umbrella ART EDUCATION HISTORY MUSIC SOCIOLOGY the opportunity. they might. like issue covering the student BUSINESS ENGINEERING LANGUAGES PHILOSOPHY SPEECH NR: How can they? Accord- body and the campus right now. DRAMA ENGLISH LITERATURE PSYCHOLOGY STUDY AIDS ing to the latest letter from/the It is that whether the students Dean of Men, we shouldn't do are going to take a greater part anything that mig'ht lead to of the responsibility in deterrnin- mob action, or embarrass the ing this academic as well as non- ON- DISPtAY~AT University. Realistically this academic environment in which could be taken'to do nothing. they live. Will this become P.B.: Don't you think the stu- greater or not. Underneath this is dents at Berkeley got the same ,wch things like drinking on Open Eve. 345 CALHOUN letter three years ago? campus, the parking problem, onee~ NR: This all reverts back to examination scheduling, etc. It FREE PARKING WH'ILE SHOPPING the idea that the University is all hinges on the type of individual e Six UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNAT~ NEWS RECORD Thursday! February 25/·'19~5 ~nlt Bother Voti~9, Next Thurs. and Fri., UC students will be with the . Letters To The Editor ·1 rtunity to elect those students who represent their views -~ express their opinions next year. These future leaders will THE REAL BLAME '~' two ends' desired by stu~l~nts, one studying a full day beiore taking . end desired by administrators the tests. rize the various classes and colleges; collaborate To the EdItor:...... concerned with probation and dis- the administration on various issues; they will attempt to Contrary to the implications of . missal and one end desired by ve realization of student goals and desires; c1I1d they will last week's NEWS RE.CORD,.the facult;.The scheduling commit- faculty is not e n t 1r e l y to tee had, to sacrifice one of the fully offer programs designed to utilize opportunities for the blame for this q~larter's exam four goals, for together they en- being of the students. " . I schedule. In the first :plac,~,.the tail an exam, period. that starts But, whilethese nominees face such expectations ;f,they are Committee on Schedu!mg IS .an later lasts longer, and ends earl. Administration con1mltte~ .WIth ierJ£he committee chose to elim-' :ted', on~y the smallest' possible percentage of voters will some faculty members. It IS not .a inato one student goal. 'What is ear at the pons, Then, when this mlnerity has expressed Faculty committee. But that 1~ left is the satisfaction of one stu- choice, the rest of the campus win begin. Hscomplaint relevant only to the extent, that dent desire oneadmillistration the NEWS R E COR D put the desire and ~ne faculty desire. paign against the elected representatives" lhe,y refused to blame on the faculty because o~ Th~refore!the blame for this ertake the demanding fast, of -reporting to their conege the a.ssumption that a faculty quarter's exam schedule res!s n9 station and using a pencil on a bellet bu,t they can' gen .• committee had made the d.ecislOn. partly 'on the facuity. But It The real blame rests With the rests to exactly the same ex. Jsly offer their verbal epinien on the failings o'f the campus proponents of ,four lncernpat- tent upon those studen:ts VtJho lers. . ible demands made upon the hover on the verge of preba- committee. There i~a ~esire tlen and dismissal, and upon For years" the Election Committee has tried to some way by the students to avoid as those students who don't want Dusing student interest in the campaigns. The NEWS RECORD much as possible having three, three exams in one day~ Preb- ves that if the voters are not interested in chosinq the people exams on' one day. That ent~iis ably school should ~avestarted stretching out the exam period. two! weeks earlier lastfaU. J wil] decide on campus drinking, the speaker policy! parking There is a desire by deans fe do, think that those faculty lerns, besketballcseatlnq, examinations, etc.ietc., etc: there get grades onto transcripts be· members like myself who have 1< will be ,any -enthusiasm displayed by the students. If these fore questions of probation and Saturday exams have a duty dismissal come up during regis- to try some special arrange- s are important to them, then possibly they will' graciously tration for the third quarter. ment for students whose Friday Ie to vote. That entails either compress- classes, Saturday work, or Sat. It has often been said, "The choice is yours to make" and this ing the exam period or starting urdav religious duties create it earlier. There is a desire by undue hardship. ins true. lf each of the students on this campus is vitally in~ the faculty. to prevent any Rollin Workman ted i~ what happens to him while he is here; then he will further erosion of what already Associate Prof. of Philosophy If he is here only to attend classes and take exams when seems to be too short a teach- ." . . .' . f in term. That entails not start: Ea.:tor's Note:' Grtmxeti the. ac: are scheduled and stand at theqames, then he is free to do in: the exam period any. earlier. ~~lty ~s notenftrely. to. blame forr Ve personally hope that we can bring the most . qualified Finally, there is. a student de- the S~turday exammatwns. Houi- irs to the fore so that our goals as students can be attained sire for free days before exams. ever, 'l.t wa,s.th.e Fac~lty who were That entails starting exams grea~ly agamst ~all'l.ng off classes rot ignored. later or cutting the "length of Friday, somethm9 .. the student either the term 01' the exam b,ody wanted badly. The students period. . felt and still feel th~y c~n best ne Vast Void The four goals thus consist of . 11 T 'e P 0,1'. e for exammatwns by Once again, UC students have exhibited their most outstand- Speaking' Out :haracteristic- total lack of enthusiasm for' any .worthwhile I . .' ire. The Junior Class Advisory Board had planned a ski trip . M' d ,I U"SA orrow, Ohio, for the Feb. 22 holiday. Unfortunately the, entire ' i a 'e n . " ram had to be cancelled when only 20 students purchased .1 • ls for the day's events which included skiing, lessons! meals, . by Bob Schumacher ing, and bus transportation - all for the minimal cost of $7.00. II. -h'-'- F tl-'." -h,,==-"'t C'h"'~'7';;;-d---:-'-tl dri I- . . . '.' . '],'hIS campus as recently be-: w a', c. ance oes, 1C flyer lave It does seem as ,f the malor-tfy -of the-students fall-to desire come obsessed with the latest of getting the doors to open and actions which provide entertainment or other benefits for American fad; pick~tting:' We climbing inside? •. nselves, They igno:re theefforfs of the mineritywhe spend "" have .had .pickets p:"otecti,ng the ~,ight now. we are sending '. . .• . . .•..• war 111 VIetnam. We have ..had military advisors allover the rs planmng and deSigning the schemes which would inter- pickets vprotecting the pickets globe and getting nowhere fast. their counterparts 'in the apathetic .segment of the 'campus protesting the war in Vietnam. Why not send manufacturers' rep- luJation. Their ~nergies' are' wasted as only a few of their The pickets protesting the war in resentatives instearl? Let's get • . . . -Viet Nam have now made plans the- rest of the world geared to nds appear to participate. , to protest the pickets .protesting ourv-economy. Teach the Viet Apathy is one aspect of this campus which no one evidently the pickets protesting the war ill 'cong that they wouldn't want to ~Iimin~te despite the vast amount of effort expended in such Viet Nam. be ca~ght dea,d in last yea~'s . ," .. . '. Personally I don't believe in model Jeep. Let s open up a chain action. The NEWS RECORD IS not initiating a campaign to have .: k ti . Thi . 1 beca of Honest Abe OK used tank lots . ," . ... ' PIC ~emg. lIS IS mamy ecausc . . .. f student in ten activities but It does urge support of some the name on the sign explaining thro~g~out the wo;rl? The th:llL e campus events which are arranged at great expense in time, which protest group your protest of wmnmg a battle wIll.be nothm~ . . .I . , I group is protesting has gotten compared to the ~xcitetnen~ of an d energy by some students who are not- ookinq for gory .5' . t: 1 1 1966 t, ...... ' . exceemng y I'ong anct"', .th'e SIgns Detroit. .... presenting'. its. model )nly hop~ to make this campus a more livable an.s:l happier have gotten increasingly heavier. Jeeps, t~nks, half-tracks,. etc. 'onment for the student. If no student activities are provided It has now become' a lot- easier Imagine the expression on . . .. . '. ..' " it d > and reason the l'SSl'C' the face of a would-be agressor najorlty co.mplain VIolently but when there are opportunlties . to Sl ·o'''n.. ": . < ., • , . out ra:thel~ than drag a heav. after he fills his brand new .xtra-currlculer entertainment! no one offers any support. sian around Let me zive you a~ IIElectrall chuck full of bombs, " e:ample:' 1:1 takes off for his iII.i'n!en~ed , Arab. leaders have agreed to mission, and learns to hls ~or. ". ' ror what hundreds of Amencan snub' East Germa~, leaders. if. pa5senger's who .are no longer~
News .Re~.rd West· Gar,many will only < , sell, with us already know: this fhem arms and not sell ~nyto plan,is, like, a ,cup of coffee; Univilrsity of Cincinnati Israel,. West G.e'rm~ny, I~keal- good ..to the lasLdrop. ',. Rooms 103·4-5. Union Building, Cincinnati 21, Ohio. most e~eryone elsem the world Looking, back at World War II 475-2748. 2749 $3.00 per Y'~ar.1{)cents per copy. gets, Its ar.m~, If rom the it is easy, to see how effective this USA~ Unfort-unately.the Arabs . strategy .is, Before .the war we Member: Associate Collegiate PUll don't reali~e' that ;.srael never sent 'Jap,anall kinds of Ameri- National Advertising Serviee I'It' . buys an,ythl~9 .a:etall,_.but .buK~ . can made equipment. Remember Second Class Postage Padd "at CinQIDuartt, Ohio, , wholesale dared ,:;from .us. ,.~e·1 the exolosion at Hiroshima? Many )r In Ch~e1, .., , , , : ,larr.v Shuman ,~ gardle~s,of . wh~ch,;sid~ .you·re people" areiunder the impression aging Editor ,., ,...... Ed S,chroer . on .,or .,who.. YOure agamst ..the thatthiswas caused by an atom date Ed"tOll' ., ,', , .. , : : Sharon' Hausman chances are pretty.. good ,.fhat, bomb. Ridiculous.dt was, the sum & Editor _. - ; , , .', , . . . Di~ne Lundin , you·1I :be' ·usinge,quipment.made of each and' every piece of Amer- ~ssistants.~ Milke ·friedman, Mike Hesse, Dana .Ostholthoff· '. : ln.fhe US~' This.is,t~e,so.lution 'ican made equipment, blowing up, to the ..entire wo.rld sltuata9.n.. falling apart, or just being kicked ts Editor , .. . ", , , ,.; .. Rich Coatney Since' Russia, our only. big .by irrate owners, on that fateful 'ssistan't~ !Rand'V Winter", . J competitor.iis Jar behind. us, we. day when' all the guarantees ex- :.1 Editor .',., " ,., , :'Judy McCarty have a good chance to completely pired, 'sshitant;: Lauraee Sawyer monopolizei.the sale of . arm? So -my fellow Americans, why 'ure Editor , , , .. , " _.·Joan ..Buttrcik throughout the world.v'I'his'. is of bother picketing when the. solu- . 'ssistant:JiOiiin Buth"ick coul'secontrary to the former tion. is so close at hand. The. an- Iter Editor .. , , , , , .. , .. C'ha-rdy Laekrnsn notion. ofpanning, ..arms (which swer lies not in getting out 01' lssishlnts: lMarrlk Ammons! Nancy Sansotta hasn't been. successful), and in- .staying in Vietnam, but rather
Edit.or . f. . ., ••• " •• , •••••••• , ••• , •••••••• " ..•.••••. Marna Gud stead indiscriminately s e 1l.i n g In also. offering the Viatong one.
rographic 1Edi~tor ., .." , " ,.,.,.",., s:•.. , •• Ken, Kna rr everyone arms .. Can you Imagine assistance. As a starter we .can aging ASs1sta.:nt ., .. ', , : , , .Jim Ramsey a .war fought entirely with pro- sell. them the missile we recently ducts made by USA manufactur-. developed. This missile speeds. uP. BUSINESS STAFF ers?How long do you-suppose R, our entire missile' program 100 ness Manageii' :, ,."., , , . ,_ . Joe .Cat; Ford built tank will Iast? Even i)er cent; it blows up in the fac- ,I Adverrtisij'l'1lQ Manager· , , Ray Mauer i; it .should- last as long as 'a year tory. ~-'Io.,. .•. Thursday, February 25, 1965 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS -RECORD Rebuttal r M L . . 1·" tTheNameleb 55]H'dO~dG·e ._:"-.,co:~_:rd:tpte:5 _~h::s7tt~::oo~:~~::~min:· · .•..._ ...•. ---- ' y ,oe, l enova,' '., ,., ,OI~, whlC~',:·,'c~I~S·.fo~I'support of fications of '. _ '.. ," " ','. . .' OIA platform? Although not all,,~a.n, ~~~mu~.",f:u~ctl~~Sby the en- students win <;arrw with the Ediior;s~'Note: Letters on.im- whole~hearte.~~y~ppe~rs In. hiS· "our ',icandidafesagrce' pei'sorially'~:t1r:, +~pectrl.!D?'.?f, ,~tud~?t mem- .when they le&ve? por.tant issues 'of ,wide application o~n' e~tra-.chtorlal " pa~agt!aph on ,eyery:,point, they all have' one ' .bership, I ,~~~e~1:;l~.~ope,~hat t~e In order to- make graduatio in: 'N. "' he claims·: that the' ,thing }n.c.omnion:.... they feel.that ,.~,upport.n,ee~~?~,t?,,'reab~e. tlus Nippert Stadi~lm a lasting exp 'W~il 'now· 'pc"printed ',in this col- l1ich umn, ,University has '(turned its back~he -ccalltlon method government ,~oal. wl~l ,b.ef).l:ovld~d, ,fittingly, ence, why not have a truly gr 'on' its "'ftaternities.'~This is IS ~J:IOtideal, and any, petitioner .-from b?~h, t~e' large '.numbe~ of speaker and a traditional c This is a criticisb of a por- . u, '. must therefore be. of 'the same' c.alnP,us mde~e.ndf;nts" and from mony? There is much to be s. about as narrow, selflsh, and sentiments the 'Greek affiliates. f f .."v.' itari tion of the article written by Scott . ," II . . __ • ' . "n _." , '. S' 'G " or, a amous l1umam anan, "Johnson in 'Feb. 3rd's'Cracker' petty as Y'Oucan get. It echoes 3. Will the' petrtloner stay . us~e ,Ilggs litical figure, or scientist who Barrel. My comments will main- Of a three-year-old crying be- wlrh the parf,y after the eJec- ' N & H-'66 give meaning to the time ly' concern: a paragraph deadline cause mother is paying atte~- ',tion or, is h~ petiti~n'ing for .the -STADIUM \15/ CAT SHOW dents have spent in college with' the "nameless' horde" at the Hen to another 'of her children. OIA, endors~mehn,tsimply to get To the Editor" in their stadium ,seats. In a University- that horde being the .' - . more votes! T IS was perhaps " ti t f ,n'd " residence hall students. The para- Since Mr. Jehnsenverbally de- the mostdifficult.point to de- "I'hi 1 tt ,." ' itt " ith f IOnk 0 care l: ,Y l end tehrm~ graph was strategically placed at plores such attitudes later in the cide" u ona 'd a 't I. _~' ,IS e er IS \~rI' ~n WI rc - spea er, can we, not en ' .e ce- o ..".. o't' ~, n." ex rem~y rm erence to your-editorial of Feb. 3 mony at sunset by having of- the beginning the article to arfiele, I think that he IS to be p r, an . one, - ~f we a~e to re- • in which you expressed disc on- seniors proceed from the stadi ensure quick consumption and . . mam sincere In our alms., . .' ,," commen ded for recognizing a , th "'. tent at the prospect of holding WIth lighted candles and w quick decisions on the part of . . t k • hi . I Th . ese are e main pomts we d -'to '.. h C·' thei ' ? the unaware reader. It was intel- previous mrs ~' e In IS .arh.c e considered in our decisions about gra u~ ron 'e~erclses In t ~ in- ell' way ~cross C'U1.1~US. ligently calculated yet obviously and endeavormg to rectify It. endorsing petitioners. If in mak cinnati Gardens: )'VIaybe this let- The . ObVlO~IS question to not .flowing in context with the Merely because there are a few ing judgments,' we did make any t~r can offm', an 'alternate sugges- faced I? bad wea~h~l", but y rest of the article and since it was people who do not have or, feel mistakes, it has not been one of tion, suggestion of gambling upon composed in that manner it will the need for a fraternity or 801'01'- intent, for we believe that in all The log;cadl p~aJc:e fer gradua- heavenly powers to be sounds be criticized in that manner-out ity does this mark them as vag- cases we were correct, and pre. fion is' Nippert" Stadium, ,which good as possible" Nevertheless of context. rants? On the contrary, it dem- sented an excellent slate of can- is the most centrally located one desires security from the e It would be wise to note that onstrates we are a "nameless horde" on- ent and WI., illing to accept personal OIA Executive Comniittee thinks of t, he ',Gard, ens, ,he is in....the fieldho,use ~,liththe num ly to those who' are disinterest- responsibility and make their ". Dave Schwain Ken Steven8remiridedlof' the Royals, Ice C?fguests limited pel" senior. P edJn us and what we are at- own way. The residents 'are will- Co-chairmen 7 'Skating, and! Ci111f shows. Not ish the thought, but the Gard tempting to do. We are "name- ing to work and are interested. '. ' ' that I,haveanything against could be, used as 8J last resort less" when some people fail to I can think of 110 better example IMPRESSED WITH CARR - cats, but does not graduation reserve. recognize a strong functiona E of ,their interest. than last year's To the 'Editor: mean more-than these things? Charles Woodwar . organization ,of governmental officers. The officers were elect , ,. . ". Does not t; the stadlium suggest A & S '65 structure ,which is really repre- I ed on that ballot with a partici- In the perennial debate voiced, . . . sentative and effective. Through pation of 92 per cent of all the relative to the merits and infirm------this structure~ unit, hall, and eligible voters. We defy anyoneities of our fraternity andsoror- all-han activities are co-ordinat- to show us figures from any other ity system, the q~stipn of the APARTMENTS .eel whether they,contern [udle] .• campus election whcih can match' bases employed, for member' se- ary, athletic, cultural, or soCia.' these. ' - ,- lection is one of great poignancy. 'Call 381-1346 · proiecti'and p'roble,ms. It is .Mr. 'Johnson 'criticizes'the 1 believe that the student vbody readily :admittetf that the organ- "stahdardized" experie-nce' of is now-for-the- first time, offered HafidsomeJy fllJitr'nisl!1edlbachelor efficiency: $69 ization is far from perfect but our residents, comparing it to an organized opportunity, to ex- Spacious"21h-troom studio: ".,,- ,tliJtlrn~shed$75 we are in the infant stages in ,their' "standardizedll rooms: We tend the reality of racial and re- uii11fllJlrnislhJed $65 contrast to the fraternity sys- would like to know of any poss· Iigious inclusion to not only. the tem which ·has been in opera- ible way to house, over 2,000 G~~eK, structure, but to the total- In'l~verYI1 r·enovotedMt. Auburn: blililding, 10 tion. here for more than half a students and avoid standardixz- .ity of campus 0 r g ani z a ti 0 n, blocks'to campus. Fine background for books century, as Mr. Johnson poin.ted tlon in rooms without spending - Though: not a member of the 01'-: out. We, however, are willing to millions of additiorialdollars. gimization., for' Independent Ac~ . music,' -pointings. Rental includes oU utilities admit that weare dealing with We feel that they represent tion, I am greatly impressed with ond off~~tli"eet parking. human' beings andhence, trials some of the fine'sf housing ae- the s ug g e s ti 0 n presented by of:aU kindfi Will result in errors. commodat.ions ,for students in" - -, _.:~,---' --' -' - Another point that Mr. Johnson. - the coUntry, plus, the fact 'h.imself brings up is that while that our halls in all of ZlNO, OFFERS werare ,justbeginmng to unify their government structure our numbers 'are constantly in- and activities, in" cont-rast to' creasing. From year to year more some organiza.tions on campus, and mote students live in resi- are' thoroughly religiously and ALL. THE--PI-ZZA YOU dence halls thus necessitating racially integrated. 1ft he (Tall , drastic' program' changes. It is charge of Standardization is h,c:) . a veritable impossibility for us going -to be 'made, we would CAN EAT 'FOR .~1.00 to deal with one, group with the like to say that we feel' that same assured cohesiveness which there can be-no better example the fraternities do for the above of standardization' o,f thought, ·:reason.The-ir numbers have been ~ction, attitude, and opinion 'Tu'. '. I., -e's"• _~. N', letes--,r, ~I.,,.,.T',I ue's,. • ';~ N·I·t'~e--.1 ~ constant for quite a while, as Mr. than fraternity life and some Johnson pointed out. And I sub- fraternity people. mit that it is far easier to plan We, the resident students of the and work with an organization University of Cincinnati, resent whose numbers remain constant the name calling tactics employ- than with one whose numbers ed in the aforementioned article change frequently. and will refrain from usch child- ONLY A BUCK If being nemeless means not ishness for the sake of dignity. having the reputation which the and good manners .. IfMr. 'J'ohn- farternities ha:ve--that is, as Mr. son and others wish to call our A.HEAD Johns.on so poignantly phrased endeavors the attempts at a it, "narrow, selfish, and petty" "Great Society" let them; but it then we are more than happy to is certain that it will be a "better iI"emain so classified. It is truly society" here at the University astounding thai" the one thi.ng when . more of the "nameless that' Mr. Johnson' criticizes horde" are heard on campus. fOR EVE,RYONE EAT~NG PIPING HrOT SLICES OF DELICIOUS ITALIAN SAUSAGE, SPICY PEPPERONI, CHI'OPP'ED GREEN PEPPERS, M,USHROOM OR CHEEZE PfZZ,AS. THE SAFE-WAY to stay alert ATZINO'S '~without harmful stimulants 314 LU,DLOW NO»oz7M keeps you-mentally makes you feel drowsy while 281-982,0 alert with. the same safe re- studying, working or driving, fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do _.. perk up NoDoz isfaster, handier, more with safe, effective N oDoz reliable. Absolutely not habit- Keep Alert Tablets. TUESDAY 5. TiO MIDNIGHT forming. Next time monotony Another fine produ~ of GroveLaboratories. NIGH'TS, P~M.) ~---~1. 'UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday/February 25,. 1965 Candidates State Political Views various and sundry matters, but of the University and also the in the grill, for the non-Greek terest of the university's "citi- STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT zens." To become effective in it never seems to take ACTION- pros and cons of possible plans commuter student to go and relax this program it must first have a PETER BLAKENEY on the problems concerning the for beer on campus. Present the between classes. broad base of student representa- students themselves. However, committee's report to the student I feel that the major responsi- tion so that the views expressed The very' concept is -based upon students want results, not just body and then subject the issue bility of the Student Body Presi-, by the President and the Council the principle of student responsi- mere discussions' of what are our to a campus wide vote to determ- ' dent to get 'things done for my are not based on the opinion of a bility. My thesis and my goal as problems-we already know them! ine the will of the students. If it fellow students. This requires Student Body President as mani· few. What we want is ACTION! ! is felt that the student body as a ACTION ... and to this i dedi- 'fest by my platform is to in- Our present system of Iegisla- If' elected it is my personal whole approves the proposed plan, cate myself. Thank You. crease' student responsibilities in then I would push all of the tive government should be modi- academic as well as non-academic goall to initiate this needed AC- JAY WRIGHT fied S9 that more groups have the TION by dedicating both Council machinery of Student Government areas. I do not view the' curricular towards this end; opportunity to participafe iii and the extra-curricular as two and myself to hard work and re- The function of our student gov- 'legislation concerning student ac- competing elements for the stu- sults in the following' areas: b. Bring at least one, possibly ernment should be to coordinate more, big name entertainers to tivities. And 'with this broader dent's time 'but another coexist- 1. Academically , the various student committees, base of opinion and legislation, ent element in the _molding of a campus free to abl students. This to provide a laboratory for 'prac-' a. Make sure that at least one would' not be done by attaching the stature of our student govern- timely educated individual. With day prior to the beginning of the tice in the democratic processes, this philosophical basis in mind, any additional .fees to our al- and to further the educational in- (Continued on p. 17) five day exam week is free for ready too high tuition, but. is pos- I hope to provide the spark to studying, kindle the fire of dynamic stu- sible through a reallocation of dent government. b. Suport the proposed course Budget Board funds. guide book idea whereby students Currently, - we are as" strong c. Push for open-houses in the could benefit from the experience or stronger structually than any dorms on' a regularly scheduled other Student Council. Never.- of students formerlyenroHed in weekend baSIS. the same course. theless, there are two areas d."Revert back to the first which are significantly weak. c. Immediately encourage all colleges to include data concern- come" first seated pla~' for stu- The terms of half the offices' on dent seating at basketbald games. ,Council are too long to make ing the name of the' professor, and also that date and time of the Do,'away withthe"pr~s~nt,.multi: these representatives truely .re- card plan. , ' sponsive. These should be final exam in the colleges" pre- ' changed toone yea,r terms. registration, materials. 3. Other Areas needing ACTION. Secondly, •an effective manner d. Create ali environment for 3. Evaluate .the present food' by which a group of persons closer student. faculty relations . caterering-service in terms of cost, might call for a. referendum is in which interested professors service, and food, making sure " necessary for matters w~ich'- could invite shidents either to the .students have a: .sayrin the '''are of great impact to the Stu- lunch or to his horne for informal future of 'their meal; plans. dent Body. These specific and discussio.ngroup-s. Attempt to b> Recommend the' establish~ other general areas need alter- personalize DC's educational sys- ment ofastrictly campus humor ing. to make the Council more tem. magazine 'to fill all' obvious void responsive and responsible. The 2. Socially on the campus; literary scene. tribunals should redirect their a. Establish a student commit- 6. Extend' "library hours activities from the social to the tee to analyze both the present weekends. d. Provide a place, No, I was just We've' known each other academic. They should concen- "no drinking on campus" policy thinking about. what three full weeks. trate their efforts in improving to give Sue: It's, ' faculty-student relationship,' the am' anniversary, advisor system, .and -the cur- 'B,EAU'TYLOU'N'GE ' riculum. ' • (Formerly House, of Jacquos) The' 'bask issue of' the- election is whether '.'student responsibility Hair Styling or Wigs will be increased in those areas as ','you like them. greatly effecting student life. Students should be given this Can 861..5533' greater determining ability. Two examples would be determining Upper C lift~n Salon the exam schedule and determin Clifton", & Calhoun ing whether we should have beer 0.pposite DuBois Bookstore on campus. "' ...... •.• ~' Many other issues are involved , , \ '~.'.' in this campaign but these,', es- pecially the final one, student responsibility, are the most vital to student government. What stu- 3. You give a gift every week? 4. Isn't that overdoing it a bit? dent government will be, it is A Trip To Europe We tty to remember Not when you're in love. now becoming. 'The success o~ the important dates. rtudent government hinges upon the determination of the'Student Body President to achieve these For Less Than $100 . goals e- I have that determination. Switzerland - The International Travel Establishment will locate job opportunities in Europe for anyone who likes the idea of a fun-filled. low cost trip to Europe. .Jobs are available -.in all {ieldsthroughout Europe, Interested students: should send $2 to Search Dept., ITE, 68- Herrenqasse; Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Switzerland) for a complete, do-it- yourself prospectus which includes the key to gefting a job in Europe; the. largest European job selection available, instructions, money saving tips and conclusive informati!,n making a trip to Europe (including transportation) possible for "less than $100. 5. You'll be broke before you 6. If you really want to be Blakeney Heis get to the altar. practica1, why don't you get a Living Insurance policy FOREST HEIS BtlJJ Oh, we're very ".from Equitable-e- and give practical. Sue gave 'The purpose of Student Coun- .her security. That way, when me. a pocket pepper you get married, you'll cil is to represent the feelings grinder and I gave' and ideas of the Student Body know that she and the kids WEEJUNS. her my B + theme ~n will always be provided for and to implement decisions which Parental Attitudes would make the students' college Authenfic-,Ha'nd Sewn if something should happen Among the Arawak to you. lives both more enjoyable and Loafers Indians. , more worthwhile. In order to ful- WOMEN'S $1 1.99 Swell idea ..Now, what do fill this purpose, Student Council MEN'S $15.99 you think she'd like for must take ACTION on the prob- National Crab Apple Day? lems and injustices facing the Campus leaders prefer the students. In, the past, Council has met, discussed, and argued over authentic' Bass Weejuns from Ludwiq's. Wee'jwns are gehuine, hand - sewn WESTEN DO'RF For information abottt Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. Moccasin~ -.that ore easy- For complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see JEWELER going cndverscitile oround your Placement Officer, or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager, the s;ampus.; "At Ludwig's Manpower Development Division •. FRATERN I'TY _ you'll be correctly fitted. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States JEWELRY Home office; 1285 Ave.'of the'Ainericas,-New York, N;Y.I0019 @Equitable 196.5 An Eqaal. Opportunity 'Employer ' Artcarved Diamonds Clocks - Radios - Watche$ [LU,~.lIl.~,. Trophies and Engravings College Hill. Mt. Healthy. Swifton Center 228 W. McMillan 621-1373 Thursday, February 25, 1965 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Nine Students Checking Faces In The C,·owd' 1 N~edFor Ani Fees ..·, '\V~tehThat' First ,Step I '. . . by ]oall Buttrick 'Seattle, Wash. (CPS) - A move Kuretski's group argued that ~ is underway at the University of "this amendment would not usurp "It is somewhat like being on-: eraltimes. But, the ground was Washington to make membership the powers of the Board of Re- top of the world. There is always bad. It was like jumping into' the frenzy of getting set, check- seventy-five acres of sponge. in the student government vol- gents." They are now planning to ing your gear, waiting for .your Good ground has to be firm untary. Membership in the As- set up a separate student organi- turn. When you're just about set enough to stop you. But it can't socia ted Students of the Univer- zation to provide the services to go, the sound of the wind is be too firm, because then 'you'U fierce, the engines are loud. You, sity of Washington (ASUW) is which they feel the ASUVI neg- probably break a leg." just don't have time to .get nerv- I am happy to see that jumping now compulsory. lects. They. hope to have the or- ous. Then, off you go. You -pull is enjoying an increased popular- According to the plan of Fred ganization chartered and function- the cord, you feel a sudden jerk, ity. An awful lot of people are Kuretski and Ron Erickson, lead- ing by the spring term. ' and then you're alone." looking for a way to experience ers of the move, a student could Elsewhere, a possible re-exami- Mike Hesse; UC senior, was new things. Perhaps they will also trying to e)(pla,in the feeling of try jumping and enjoy it as much voluntarily decide whether or not nation of the' student fee struc- jumping out of a plane with a as 1." he wanted to belong to the AS- ture is being discussed at the Uni- parachute strapped to your .UW by agreeing or refusing to versity of Colorado in Boulder back, pay membership fees. According to Charles Nilan, chair- "Truthfully through, it is just At the present time, the $2.50 man of the committee on student something tthat you' can't really Are you still affairs, the discussion revolves . quarterly fee supports the politi- explain to -anyone who has never . around the possibility of having jumped. It is jusr unreal." Mike Hesse wearing cal union, the debate society, the two separate fees, one required "I've jumped six times, and student loan association, dances, and one voluntary. each time I see something new. remember. I read as much as I those creasy lecture and entertainment pro- The student fee in now com- The first time. I jumped, I didn't can, and while I am coming down 'I can closely examine what I grams, the programs of the men's pulsory and supports the student know about it til I stood on kid slacks? union, athletics, and the daily the wing of the plane and some have read, and what I think about , and women's student associations, my life." paper. Nilan stressed, however, one yelled: "Jump., Hesse." "1 have twisted my ankte sev- and picks up any deficits incurred that the proposal was only under "My first thought w,as, to get- by the student newspaper and discussion and that no 'firm de~ back in the,pl~ne as .qui.ckly a-s. I could. ,But a,second later, yearbook. cisions had been suggested. I jumped. After' the.cbute held, . Kuretski admitted that initially operied,1 fOllnctmyself suspend- ACTIVITIES; many fee-paying members would Student Council ed som,ewhere betw,een heaven <;:cmstitution drop out, simply because many and. earth and able to see for'. Committee students were not "getting their New Group miles." . " Greek Week Schol- money's worth from the ASUW." "After theInitial shock, I real- arship Banquet Committee. ' : Irr.fhe long run, however, the ly thought that it was, great, ASUW' could, only benefit" Kuret- Formed Here YMCA Freshmen Jumping out of a plane doesn't Con,ference Com. ski added; "The' ASUW will have A unique (lance step. has been require .that you be courageous, todevis'e ways and means for at- started on DC's campus.Spon- you simply have the desire to tracting more students to its pro- sored by Hillel, the Israeli dance jump. You shouldn't take that to grams and policies." group is under the leadership of mean that I'm not scared each "The payment of fees is not Judy Linder. Judy is a junior in time I jump, I am. But you don ~ the only - or even the main- the college of Arts" and Sciences have the time to dwell on it and issue," Kuretske continued. He She is a staff member of Profile, so, fear isn't a major factor." and is associated with U.C.C.F. "Jumping' gives' a chance to stressed the need for .increased ACTIVITIES'; get away for' a little while. You ASUW emphasis on servicing stu- Although the responsibilityo£ YCabinet Pres. dent needs. Ieadership rests with Judy, she go to school during the week,' get your work done. By the time that Student Council In a reply to Kuretske, ASUW receives a great deal of help Publicity Com. from Robert Beck, Business '67. the weekend arrives, I want to do President Mike Stansbury said something out of the. ordinary." Greek Godess Not only does he help teach but Greek Week that "I will be the first to admit "The one thing that I rea Ily that there is much to be done.", he also helps to keep control Committee within the group. During perform- like about 'iumping is that you Stansbury added that, "I don't ances, he can be found in charge have time to think. It does take Jim Pratte think changing the fee payment of the records. a little bit of time to reach the as a way of making the ASUW ground. Only then do I feel that A & S TRIBUNAL There are- seven 'other mern- voluntary> is any ~answer." First, I am alone and can do some 1·YEAR TERM he said, it would rob the ASU\\-r bel'S of the group, each of which serious thinking." have either attended DC or are Sophomore Representative of the flexibility to plan program "I am still looking for a phil- still enrolled here. The seven in- alternatives with an assured in- " by Marv Heller being' sidelined. fortunately for the Muskiesi this '.has not been. too often~ ,Tije 0, Bearcats "wind ,up ,a ~dis- During the last part of the Oseer end the'NBA:,_ appotntlng-rseason 'by meeting season, XiS attack has been led ,/ Also se~ing spot duty have Drake ',at.tl1'e,. Armory Fieldhouse by sophomore forward ~im been juniors Ted Rombach and Jack Wambach and sophs Dave by Randy Winter this' Saturday and then the cross- Hengehold, and junior forward .> town rtvai, Xavier, at -Cincinnati Brian Williams. The other' Lynch and John Mace!' Gardens next Wednesday. By win- starters have been sernior guard . The Musketeers have been Ass/t Sport-s Editor ning these last two games, the Joe McNeil, junior forward soundly beaten in their last two 'Cats could finish the season at Denny Crane, and junior guard outings by teams which have also .500 as well as' salvaging some - Tom Hext. John Stasio has been trimmed UC. Tulsa dropped the' The current basketball miseries of our uc Bearcats, with their pride. able to do a good job' as a front Muskies 80-65 and then Miami record of 11-12, focuses even more attention on another team in town- UC will be trying to break even line replacement when he has unloaded with a 51.7 shooting the Cincinnati Royals. In case you haven't noticed, they are cur- with Drake after dropping an been physically fit,but un- percentage to down X, 82-62. rently involved ~ one of· the most .interesting races in the recent 89-80 decision to the Bulldogs history of the NBA. earlier this' season in Des Moines. Actually, the .races for the regular season championships are not Leading the Bulldogs. in their vic- tory were Gene West, Dave.Han- TuLsa, Underdog NTS too close .. In the E-astern division, the Boston (he-hum) Celtics are sen, and Bob Netolicky. West eon" once again coasting to the title. In the, Western division, the Los tributed his usual scoring, while Angeles Lakers are again on top, and should stay 'there. team captain Hansen; Bogash and Beat Plummeiinq Cats The really interesting questions now being asked are about the Netolieky helped Drake control playoffs. Just exactly who is going to win? I';the Western Division, the boards. The Iowans were also ' by AI Comello TULSA, OKLA.... Last Sat- , the Los Ange,les Lakers should beat off a strong challenge from the given a surprise lift from' sonho- ,. DENTON, TEXAS .... Al Jones' urday evening the UC basketball young Baltimore Bullets and win their division. Led by Jerry West more guard Erwin Cox and Jun- successful conversion with three squad wrapped up the final road and Elgin Baylor, ~he Lakers are just too strong for anyone in the, ior College transfer Harold Ald- minutes remaining proved to be trip of their campaign in Tulsa. ridge. Cox chipped in with some the difference as North Texas The Hurricanes; still sizzling Western half. They may prove too tough for anybody in the East, r , fine outside shooting in his sec- State upset the Bearcats 54-53, to from _ a 75-64 romp over first too. and starting assignment, while to cop their first Missouri Valley place Wichita the previous Thurs- . The Eastern Division play-offs are what is making the NBA race A'ldridge came off of the bench Conference win of the season. day, cut down the plummeting exciting. In mid-season, it looked like the race and the playoffs would late in the game to spark the The victory, which broke an 11- Bearcats, 84-71. The UC eager's . once again be a Celtic cakewalk. The San Francisco Warriors pan- Drake victory. . game losing skein for NTS and head into the stretch of their' sea- icked, however, and attempted to stop a losing streak by trading their Drake has been coming on ended a series of 15 consecutive son carrying 'a 3-9 MVG slate and star player for three nothings and a lot, of cash, presumably more strong' as of late by winnin,g losses to the Bearcats, .triggered an 11-12 overall ledger. important than wins. their last three MVC 'games, a cascade of delirious students The Golden Hurricanes, .sup- In a deal which only slightly smells, the run-of-the-mill Phila- , the last two being decisive wins from the NorfhTexas stands at ported by 4500 hot air fans; hit delphia 76ers' acquired Wilt Chamberlain and became an overnight over Bradley and Louisville. the final gun. 54% :from the field while, the With, a win over UC, the. Bull- Once again the Bearcets out- "power. While the Warriors go o~ losing, the 76ers are gradually mov- Bearcats could only muster 34%. 'dogs would insure thelrselves classed their opponents from In contrast to previous contests ing up on the second-place Royals. of at least an even Mo·Val ree- the field but fell short at the in which UChas been iplagued To further complicate things, the Royals have been riddled with ord, which would be quite cred- foul line. The 'Cats hit 22 'of with poor free-throw percentages, ' injuries. Starters Arlan Bockhorn, Wayne Embry and Jerry Lucas itable during their rebuilding' 40 from :the court compared to the 'Cats hit on 17 of 20 from the have missed either part or all of the last month. Two of these, Embry season. . 'the Eagles 20 for 56 but only charity stripe for a fine 85%. and Lucas, are of All-Star quality, and their absence is really notice- Both UC and Xavier will be sank 9 shots out of 21 trips The Oklahoma squad wqs28 for able. .trying to conclude otherwise dis- to the line while' NTS potted 34 at the line. TU publed in the The Celtics, on the other hand, are quite possibly the best bas- mal seasons on a high note. The 14 out of 20. The Texans won most rebounds with 45 to UC's 38. ketball team ever assembled. They show no signs of slowing down. records will be forgotten as these the backboard battle 42-30 and The Bearcats fell behind the two longtime adversaries meet in the tur-nover column both 'In fact, with Bill Russell and' eleven a-ssorted shooters, they are surging Hurricanes from :the again. The Musketeers figured on squads had 21. start, not registering in the actually getting better; Off the form charts, they are definitely the having no more than average . With five minutes remaining field goal cotumn until seven favorites to cop the playoffs~ after defeating the winner of the Royal. season at the outset, but -with the. .In the initial period, Cincy 'held minutes had elapsed. Gradual- 76ers prelim. ' loss of ~eading scoring star Steve a' commanding 27-16 advantage ly, the 'Cats found the range The Royals, however, do have some chance of catching the , Thomas by injury and leading re- over the victory-starved Eagle and scored in, the, wanin,g mo- bounder Ben Cooper-via the five. Then Willie Davis, a 6-8 Celtics, if they' can get past the 76ers. Why do the Royals, who have ments of the initial half. While no 7-foot point machine and no 6'11" zone-defense, have a chance? books, the Muskie basketball for- sophomore pivot man spearhead- the Bearcats computed a frigid The answer,· of course, is Oscar Robertson .. With the help of an. tunes have steadily declined. ed his teammates with a 12 point 27% from the field, Tulsa's: inspired bench, Oscar more than making up for the injuries and' Thomas, who figured to break barrage to narrow the count to Rick Park dumped in 17 points is' every Xavier scoring mark in 30-29 at intermission. Pacing the other troubles' which confront the Royals, He is currently turning in to' lead his red-hot quintef to the books; was leading the' team Bearcats was Mike Rolf with a a 41-23 lead at intermissio..,. some' of the most" fabulous performances in his famous career. " to a respectable. .record before 10 point effort, ,followed by Ro- Yes, the Big 9 is the greatest' basketball player around today, , land West's 9, arid Ron Krick's 6. Throughout the second half the perhaps the. best of all time •. What he does with,a basketball should In the second half Juck's crew Bearcats played a different tune be irtvestigated by Congress-nobody could be that good., In recent again built. a substantial 45-38- as they outscored their opponents games he has out-rebounded Bill Russell, matched Wilt Chamberlain Matme,n'Lose lead oli~axed"bY West's jump 48-43. Ed Jucker's boys moved to within 12 points on several point for .point,and still led the league in assists. Typical feats for .shot' with" 12:40 remaining. The occasions but fouls, turnovers and Robertson are amazing for anybody else. -To Redskins 'Eagles gradually whittled away at UC's edge and tied it at 48-all a. persistent Tulsa ball dub held' It is true, of course, that the Royals are not a one-man team. with 8:16 to play. A minute and . back the hustling Cincinnatians. The depth of their bench has pulled them through several games this The varsity grapplers dropped a 25-3 decision to Miami in the one-half later NTS' Ron Mill- In the end, Fritz Meyer had net- season. It is also very nice that Jerry Lucas was able to win the most field house last. Friday. Even er, a 5-9 giant, hit on a push shot ted 13 points, Roland West 11, valuable player award for the ,NBA All-Star game earlier this year. though the young Bearcats were to put' his soaring Eagles on top Ken Calloway and Gene Smith 10 Lucas has played some great ball- for the Royals and deserves some vastly out experienced· by the' 50-48.' The -final six minutes saw . each and Mike Rolf to nine' tak- recognition. But the continued success of the Royals even without iighly rated Redskins, only one three Bearcats fail to capitalize ing scoring honors for Tulsawas Lucas and Ernhry should serve to remind the fans just what makes' match resulted- in a fall. onbonus situations. Rick Park with 24. Ironically, the most exciting the team go-e-the incomparable O. . .>, . Can the Royals hold off the 76ers and beat the Celtics in the match, of. the day was a forfeit byCi,p.einnati. Wrestljngvin , the Playoffs? For that matter, can any -team. anywhere beat the Celtic~ 167 pound class for the injured. four times in seven games? If there are still five healthy Royals Jeff Arney, Rick Fuller drew around at playoff-time and one of them is Oscar, the" Royals have a Ralph YOllng,6-6, in an; exhibi- chance at answering both questions with a big "yes." -tion. Miami, though, received five points on their team score for the forfeit. Cincinnati's' only win came in Mermen'-Split Meets; the heavyweight division where Jehn Leane decisioned Miami's Depinto, 2-D. Depinto was a last Kin Reaches NCAA minute fill in for Ed Philpott. l , . .:£. -~-""p',·~,,·,:,,;"1'i Ste r~otypedAthletes W·AATourney, 3 FOR 2 SPE:CIAL! ;' r ,by Dale Wolf ,Lead Shared BRING INANY 3 MATCHING GARMENTS AND by Toby' Feldman PAY FOR ONLY 2! Ass/t Sports' Editor 3RD,GARMENT CLEANED FREE In theWAA Intramural Basket- OR A recent meeting of the Cabi- A&S faculty as recipient.Iof the ball Tournament Alpha Omega net of Presidents discussed the and Kappa Kappa Gamma are 'A'NY6PLAIN GARMENTS McKibbeg. medal given the senior tied, for first place with records. image. of athletics at DC. I have who best exemplified manliness, thought about this column many of 3-1. Other teams in the tourna-. CLEA.N'ED AND PRESSED for only Jerry Mornper, football co-cap- ment are Kappa Alpha' Theta, I times when I have seen these tain, is president 9£ C~Club and Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Delta men, .as a ..group, condemned as president ofSigmaSigrna. Forest $2.99 being anything from a' goof-off Delta and The Independents. Heis, junior class president, play- On Feb. 17 ThetC)..Phi Alpha- to an animal. Because in the years ed football until he had to quit COII.LEGE CLEANERS r have spent .flying. and bussing Pi Kappa Alpha retained the' for medica' reasons. Darryl "Allen first place in the ' 6:00 .Co-Rec 335 ludlow Avenue, In Clifton 961·5520 around the nation with the DC (footb"all) was the "outstanding athletes, I' have never been Volleyball League by defeating senior" from the same high Arete II-Moen's Phys, Ed. 'Ma'jo'rs. ashamed to know them. school that I graduated from and .Also Arete IIl-Men'sPhys. Ed. -There were several points has been a hard.workerfor Alpha Majors topped Arete I-Men's brought out .in the ".Presidents Phi Alpha-fr-aternity. Brig Owens Phys.Ed.Majors in this league. Cabinet meeting. Dean" Lampros was tapped to Sigma Sigma. Riley in the 6:30 league Pi Kappa "Ask One of MY and John Leanewere the spokes- Griffith (tennis) has .been a class Alpha II·KappaKappa Gamma men for the athletes. Some of the officer . and' Carl Burgess . has 'Alpha II-Kappa Kappa Gamma Customers" facts. 'revealed by the discussion been a standout for Kappa Alpha Lre-captured firstplace by foil· were that the students know, see' Psi. I think. it would be safe to ing . AC,ac:ia'·A'lpha Delta, Pi. and read about the athletes, but say that every fraternity on the Theta Chi~Kappa 'Alpha Theta the athletes do not, and could not campus has its varsity athletes won it~ game withDelt~ Tau Mr. Tuxedo Inc. possibly' know all, the students. and is proud of everyone of them' Delta-Alpha Ga'mma Delta II. Students feel' that athletes have when rush season comes around. Although Sigma Pbi,Epsilon- an easy life because of light The final point brouQ'ht out in Sigma Delta Tau defeated Delta YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL study loads and because their tui- the: m~eting is that the athlete Tau Delta-Kappa Delta, they lost tion, room and board are paid for. is stereotyped -j udged and the 7:15 League to Phi Delta RENTAL SHOP The genera I attitude that ath- known only as an' athlete, not Theta-Alpha ' Delta Pi II. Sigma Offers letes are not required to study , as an individual person. This Chi-Alpha Gamma Delta I lost very much could not be' more - in itself is ",of bad, as long as to the champions. erroneous; Math majors, his- the stereotype" is kept true' and STUDENT DISCOUNT PRICES tory majors, accounting majers, not distorfed to fit the few ret- markeHng majors, efectr ieal ten apples that are' bound to -Where Quality Counts- engineers are all on the teams creep into' any organizatio'n as arid I have yet to see them big and complicated 'as the I Stomp X 212 W. Mc:Millan 621·4244 handed an automatic "A." All modern athletic'- p'.rogram. these men have to study just as hard as everyone else on the campus to get their grades~ The Cabinet meeting also fndi- cated that athletes are not usual- ay" pictured as participating in campus -activities other than the sports, This is probably true in many cases, but not because' of a lack of interest. When' an ath- lete, gives' his all to' a compli- cated, highly technical sport for three or four hours a day and then goes back to his room to study', there is ri6t mucfrtimeIeft for activities, And, (even then, there are many athletes who do overcome these obstacles andstill find time to participate. Bill Abernathy (basketball), last year was selected by the :N1R Predictions ,E9, Schroer finally hit one as the 'Cats lost another' one to Tulsa"84-71. Ed guessed 83-79 to miss by nine points. The, pre- dictors. try one more time with Drake and then call it quits aft- er a not-to-successful season. Rich Coatney, 71~59, DC. Randy Winter, 70-66, DC. Marv HeUer, 78-71, DC. Ray Maurer, 75-62, Drake. Ed Schroer, 81-76, Drake. ' Paul Hackbert, 76-64, Drake. YE OlDE Like being an made' to assign .each man to a project saying. &Gtakes special care. of its new engineers, ,too. It is invaluable to the Company, too, and most 'They,' ar~:.sel~cle9 with care from among each necessary with the heavy engineering load to year's' crop of -graduates, and every effort is which we are committed. I p:'rocter':& :Gamible· will Interview M.arc:h 1 and 2 214 W. McMillan St~ Procter & '·Gaml),le 721·9660 An Equal Opportunify Employer ./ f;;:"~":""", Page Twelve tJ'Ni ~L:::~;~;~~j~~~;;;~::;~:::::::::~::;~::;:~;~~~;;~::::;~t:;~~;;;l;;;;~;:~~;.~ -~x~::t:"':>~~; , 0::? x .. / Ken Knarr, the NEWS REC-, i ORD'sphotographer, accem- ., panied the Bearcatsoh the week-end Wich,ita, trip, ,foilow- ing senior,' Ken Cunningham from the Fieldhouse to Wi~hi- ta and back to Cincinnati. Ken .• has captured many behind- i the-scenes events with his camera, and wepre!ient the results en-these fwopage,s . •••••l.~'At 1:05'~M"6;;-d~j~morn- ing, Ken-K. met Ken C. at the dorm and walked with him to the bus in front of Lawrence' Hall. "0 2.•. Ken" boards the 'Delta ' ,~,jet headed,f~r Chic'ago~ Roland" . West was a' h'alf hour late for the .bus and Ron KJ:j'~k n~vel' showed, so, theflig:ht,was . sli9~tly,del,ayed.:" '.': ' * ,*' .*,' *' lh:ci .~••:~.~~~~cJ:::~t~:;·.fe~~ :,:;6 .. '.Ardying'at, WJfhlta ,at ~), 4: 10 p.m·.~,thep,lil:y-ers'leftiiY.\- ~,,:mediatel'y; frq~l'theairp~rt 'to k~~}p~~~~~~J~,!~~~,.: 9... Before going on the court, "POCU ,Keefe wraps Ken's ankle while ~Ken and Fritz look over the p'rogram. - Mike Rolf isb_usy working on his own ,band,age. 10~ •. With the Roundhouse al- most entirely filled, the Bear cats ' go through the warm-up routine. Ken shoots a free threw ""hUe Ron goes for a loose 'ball. , 13.• ~ Second ha If end the go- ing looks rough.' As the'Cats,go 20 points down, I , 3••• Dr. Schwarberg, with Ed Jucker· and. Tay .Baker, tries to make connedions for R.on Krick to get out of Clncin- nati. 4••• At the cafeteria at 0'· Hare,' K~n jokingly picks up some waxed fruit to complete his lunch. " * * * -* 1... At the pre-game meet- j'ng .crr Saturday' afternoon, Coach Jucker formulates the' "9~~e' 'p:lan.:,: After;Yfcirdi,·films of. the last WichifC! .game Wer:e'" sho~n~,: '. .,=,"".,.-.-,,, ..:: . ~'.-.'~ Safurday:"evening~and .:the, plc:l:ye.rs"head for Wichita's :Roundbous.e~ ,,;,Ken,P,on, and .. Ron'a're' "Ii~Jt'inij'their, bags from the motet to the, bus. . 11••• Game captain Ken Cun- ningham asks the ret a' question. Where's the out-of-bounds line? It turned out to be the end of the light-colored wood. 12.•• First half and the' Bear· cats fall 'behind. Ken dribbles around John Criss" 'for a short [umper as Don Rolfes sets a pick. * * ,* *' 15••• At Tulsa, the .step-ever ' on the way home, Ken wr'ites his column for the NEWSREC· ORO. Wanting. the "ether's' opin. ion, he asks' Ron and Roland a question and also for some help 'on grammar·. . \ 16. . • n',s all over; \they"re ' back at ,the Cincinnati" airport, after a"hard three daysc; ,Ken gra~s his book, overni9~t~r, :and equip_l.l1ent, bag, and heads' for home, .a . sef;ous expresslen-; 011, • his',fq'ce,~ Travelingilll, oyer.,f,r1e'; country V;hile' t·rying to kee~~,up .withYCllJr: studies-. is no easy. job;:' ,espe.ciaHv . when youJ,re' losing; And'tryi~g to keep, up; with"lhe .;pl·~~e(sconthe trip is no ~~sy"job: . ':its~ifi.as Ken K~arr 'can tell you.: . """; .. ' .•...'. ~. Page Fourteen lJNIVERSITYOFCINCINNATI NEWS RECOR"D Thursday, February 25, 1965 Social Whirl Donna Reigns4s LindoAnd Joe Chosen I 65 Homecoming Co-Chairmen Reflecti;pn In The Mirror New Sig Ep Queen 1:" , by JU;dyMcC,tlrty ~. ~ ~ : How often have you looked at something accomplished.: your reflection'[. .Doryou -realize (ir{do\you p resentfhe 9P,POS- that each time you .Iook in va it~extreme? Are' yo~rQverc::on- mirror -er window-you see your- fident .of YO!Jrself?, AU of us self differently from the way . know' people who never "fail others, see you? Often we are to point out their ac~~"mp.lish- discouraged whenv.we , see, our- menfs~This can be' done dip- selves in pictures of .,proofs, yet 'lqmaticaHy, but more often than the ..camera catches ..us as, others do. ,not it becomes bragging'. How If your appe~r.an:ce is differ~ do, you think your dateless, ~nt from youro~'ry imaginative reommate would feel if you one, courdn't YO~~',entire 1node boastingly announced that you of living appear differ.enfly?,We w~re .. :dated up for the· entire all 'flave deve'lopedhabitpat- quar,ter? terns which we rarely question D'ODl1"a,vockeU. of Alpha. :C'~i seriously. We have our .....pet AresoJ',a borrower? Right'no~, Omega '0 was 'crowned sweetheart ar~ you wearing something that peeves which w:e·'see in others, of Sigma Phi-Epsilondor 1965~66 yet more of us fail to obj~ctively isn't yours? There are times when at the annual "Queen. of Hearts." consider our own habits. Just borrowing IS necessary and prac- dance held Feb. 12 atthe Topper how are you reflected in the tical, but, the borrowing habit can Club. mrnds of/others?:, be resented by your friends after Chosen from 144 candidate~~l; Are youa eonstant. \V?rrierand awhile .. In Harrrlet, Polonius gives the new~ueensl!cC1!eds Mary; -, complainer? .How often ,do ..you wise directions to his son when Lou Mad~ox of Theta Phi At-" Joe' Burnett and Linda Knosp Homecoming Committees and spend. your time,.as well. as your he says: "Neither' a borrower nor pha, In addition to herusual[ have recently been named Home- all .those who participate dur- friends.', .discussingyour .personal a lender be." duties which" inducfeofficial' coming Co-Chairmen for 1965. ing Homecoming~eek. Plans .problerns? Some of 'this. can, be These brie( bits are not ..in- hostess' for the men of Sigma' funny, ,or' even interesting, but Linda is a member of Alpha include a Homecoming program tended. to be complete. Their .pur- Phi, Epsilon, Donna Y(ill serve,; Chi Omega, Guidon andIs Editor' after - constantvcornplaining ,your pose is to start your mindreeling, asV,alentine Girl for' the Heart of the Student Directory. Joe is a which will give enough time friends may avoid you. They will and to help ..you recognize your Fund of Southwestern Ohio •. member. of Pi Kappa Alpha and . after rush for more groups to naturally become tired of your' weaker points. Not until they. are Upon being crowned, Donna-was participate. ' /I Cincinnatus. griping about D's In English. 'they recognized can they be alleviated. presented with a dozen redroset Their goals include better Petitions are now available in will wonder why you don't stop sornething jaccom plished. and the Queen, of Hearts TropQ.Y:. communication between the the Student Union Mail Box. complaining and actually, get Pledg'esH,el,p 'Orpihans D~an Nester Speaker:"At~ ....Pike-District Conventon Last weekend, AlphaXi Chapter '~and of 'Pi .Kappa Arpha,' played host ::Re· J to .approximateiy '100 men' at the ).,; annualrtistrict convenuon of~the Pinned: f,rate'rnitt,...... > " ...... ••••...... • ". ,"RePtese·ntatlyes";8~··j?i}{e.clf~p.~ Cheryl Nolan, Theta Phi; ters at Miami' Wittepberg,' 'Ohio Ken Stevens; Phi "Kap. State -and-O ~lfo.JJ j6ill.ed the.1pen Suzanne Searle; Chi 0; of. 'the lJC\'chap~er in a' series. of . Dutch Musser, Phi Delt. workshops aird legislative sessions. f'Beth~Kintz, Ohio U.; The convention O,p~ned Satur- i Bruce Steiner, Triangle. day '.mornin~with'ari,address . by WilHam ,R. Nester, Dean of Ann Thompson; .Men at UC -and National Edu:' THE ORIGINAL John Weise, T:r:iangle. cationalAdvisor' of Pi Kappa Stephanie Gold, Memorial; Alpha. Morning workshops in- ,A1S1AT@'AA4T Jay Yarmove, HUC. eluded discussions on Chapter Penny Barth, Siddall; Finances, Scholarship, Training Bam on the South African V~I,~~ Evans Farrell, US Army. of Officers and Fraternity Spirit Jane Dietrich, ZTA; and. Unity. now wom around the world •• ~, 'Wally Vollbracht, Delt. The 'luncheon program included • British craftsmanship an address by Donald Dickson of \ Engaged: Cleveland, Ohio. "The afternoon • featherlight and flexible programs included. discusssions Barbara Hall, Tri-Delt; of the NationalFraternity opera- I . • smart but rugged Doug Ba~ter. tions by Michael Mulchay, a field Barbara Henderson; secretary -frorn the National Of- Come In lora fitting. Clark Harder. fice in Memphis, Tennessee. Ad- You'll Rita Ornello, Theta Phi; TIME OUT had to be called when these Holly Hill Orphans decided ditional workshops' 'were -held on ",wear by them." , Dennis Still. to "help" the Sig Ep pledges. Pledge Training, Social Program- Ginger Tietmeyer; Stan Zappin. by John Venture project really gave us a good Yvonne Sachs; feeling. It was fime well spent." Study in BY As a continuation of a pledge Ci Phone '221-45 51 PEGGY BOYD, / SOPHOS QUEEN Evenings By Appointment Open Daily Except Monday i407 Clifton near Ludlow TAYLOR·' RAMUNDO BARB,ER SH.OP ALL STYLE HAIRCUTS .O'pen 8-6 Sat. 'til 5 p.m, With or Without Appointment 2705 VINE . 281-9683 Next to Fire House SUE SPENSER Yo·ur 'fraternity pin Is a lovely start 'But a HERSCHEDE DIAMOND Will win her "heart! I LINDA MEYERS, left, and Sue Spenser, right, members of Sophos Court, congratulate, Peggy Boyd, 1965 Sophos Queen, as Dean Holli- day waits to present the crown to Peggy. . GARNER' ANDREWS ' "'~:OI\lEUFntE . 118 . fia:-~r-~. gellan_ln . ..-g.. oMELVYN IF EmlLW LINDA MEYERS • . OUGLAS -. . SOPHOMORES! Vote for Judy McCarty for V-Pres, IDEAL APARTM.ENTS ·FOR NEWLY-WEDS, and TEACHERS 6' STUDENTS Lauralee Sawyer for Sec. of the Jr. Class CALL 481·5000 Cam-Vic Terrace Apts. ,... 1 Block from Westwood· Northern Blvd, \~'~,~.~ off North Bend Road, Cheviot ~l~ FRIDAY LUNCHES Hillel. lunches -are served every • All One Bedroom Apartments L;:t Friday at noon. • Equipped Kitchens and Laundry Facilities SERVICES AT HE'BREW UNION COLLEGE • Heated Swimming Pool 25'x50' Friday, February 26, at 8:15 (Start swimming in April) p.m. all are invited to services • .Air Conditioned-Wa!l toWall Carpeting at Hebrew Union .College. Oneg FOUR FINE STORES Shabbat at HUe follows serv- • Quiet and tmmqculately Clean ices. Note;- No Services at • Krogers and Super-X at top of dead-end street Hillel. • 8 w. FOURTH BROTHERHOOD SERVICES • Unfurnished-$75-$90 One-year Lease • TRI-COUNTY CENTER Friday, "March 5, at 7:30 p.m. • Furnished-Approx. $110- Two-year Lease Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority • KENWOOD PLAZA . will join with Hillel for Friday with deposit 'and YOU PICK the furniture and YOU Evening Brotherhood Services. OWN the furniture at end of two years! • HYDE PARK SQUARE D.C. students of all denomina- tions are invited to attend this Call or see Mr. H. Lapthorn, Res. Mgr. service. Hillel Hoot and Social 3301 Cam Vic, Apt. 6 Phone 481.5,000 will follow, Poqe Sixteen UNIVERSITY OF CIN,CINNATI NEWS RECORD .Thursday, February 25, 1965 Odets' "The Flowering Peach" CITY OF DETROIT OPPO'RTUNITIES IN Engineering design and construction of streets, sewers, bridges, Shows. Mummers' Artistries . water treatment plants, pumping stations, pipelines and imuni- cipal buildings; Budgeting, auditing, systems analysis, cost . by F rank Am mons Although it was not a-co~-mercia(-- analysis and public utility accounting; Real and personal prop- It is not an easy task to choose success, it is regarded by many- erty appraisng ; Purchasing; Personnel; Public housing; Social :> a show for a theatre season that as Odets' finest work. The artis- will accomplish the various aims tic integrity and poetic spirit has work; Recreation and physical education; Analytical and con- to which a University Theatre commended itself to many ofthe ' trol chemistry; Urban planning; Hospital and public health group is dedicated. Each show country's finest theatres since its nursing; 'Medical technology; Occupational and physical thera- must provide the various theatre Broadway production. In the pro- py; Nutrition and dietetics. students not only with experience daction to be seen at Wilson Campus Interviews in working in live theatre,' but Auditorium on March 4, 5, and 6, with a challenge that excites the our efforts will be spent toward MA'RCH 3, 1965 imagination. ' expressing values in the play See your Placement Office Along with this pre-requisite which may have been obscured in for an appointment a university theatre 'group' has the New York showing. a responsibility' to, the audi- The New York! production ence. Our obligation here is to staff commissioned Mordechi present plays befitting a ma- Gorelic to design the settings ture and cultured> university and Allen Hovhaness to create The Organization for the, .community. Also we are more the incidental music. This in- Marc Cohen fortunate than the New' York spirationaV three-dimensional director of theatre producers who always music is to be used once again "The F lowering Peach" Advancement of Leadership for Ithe upcoming production., feel the pressure which so of- and our earthly environment? ten, prevents them from taking The Flowering Peach is the 'What does man do when he is EN"DORSES a chance with a good script story' of man's relation to man forced' to choose between faith , that may not be popular wHh and his relation to God. It is also and reason? Did' God create man for Student, Council . the mass audience. a story of change and spiritual in His own image or did man The Flowering 'peach has been growth'. Odets pictures for us a create God in his image? Th:ese chosen because' it is one of the family who matures under great are the problems which Odets John'HaJI Bob Engl,e many shows which satisfies these tria-Is and finds that their great- explores in this provocative. and objectives. Clifford Odets' mov- one yea r term two year term est beliefs have changed, The moving drama. ing serio-comic retelling of the universal conflict is between the legend' of Noah's Ark opened on ancient concept of God and the Broadway on December 28, 1954 God expressed in the thinking of for' CCM Tribunal' 'with 'Menasha Skulnik playing youth. Where do we go when we lEARN TO DANCE the role of the biblical patriarch.' are left alone to face ourselves Students, do you 'dance well Sophomores Juniors enough for today/s modern so- Vince Tavolario ~enjaminBritten Cantata ciety? -If not you can" 'earn' Stephanie Hatfield Barbara Sherer Fox Trot, _ Cha Cha;Tango, Tom'Carter Bob McSpadd'in Presented, This Sunday- Bosa Nova and many others Seniors in classes or private lessens: laura Cox· , This Sunday, Feb. 28, .at 10':30 ft has been said that Britten Gary Bankert a.m. at St. John's Unitarian is the most significant Bri.tish for very reasonable rates by Church the choir under the direc- composer o·f opera since Pur- an experienced teacher. Call Terry Miller Jack Dicosky, ' tion of Mr. Gordon C. Franklin cell. His first great opera suc- Smith, 221-6908. will sing Benjamin Britten's "Re- cess was "Peter Grimes" per- '''for better student government" joice In The Lamb." formed here about t\Yo years The soloists wi II be Mrs. Rob- ago by the Ci'ncinnati Sym- ert Cosgrove (Nancy Carr), so- ( phony Orchestra. He is also " prano; Mrs. Nancy Martin, alto; well known for his "Ceremony Mr. Richard E. Smith, tenor; of 'Carols." His; "War Requiem" and Mr. Robert Blaufuss, bass. will also be performed by The Accompanying organist will be May Festival this year. Mrs. Dorothy StoJzenbach Pay- His success' is Explained apart ne, well known musician and from genuine gift for dramatic teacher. and lyric expression by his ability Benjamin Britten, remarkable to sustain melodic interest 'and ShILLlt@'S British composer, was born -No- a dear rhythmic line' in a 'con- vember 22, 1913. Be played and temporary modern style, making composed at an early age and free use of his harmony and of graduated in 1934 from The Roy- his ability to obtain sonorious ef- OFFER'S CAREERS. \ IN al College of Music. He became fects with small orchestras in his connected with the theatre and operatic scores, thus making it the cinema, wrote documentary possible to perform outside the films and incidental music. great opera, stages. DEP.(RTMENT STORE MA,NAGEMEN'T Attention Young Men and Women: Shillito's, located in Cincinnati, Ohio - a division of Federated De- partment Stores, with sales over. $1 billion last year - is in a period of downtown and branch store expansion. Southern Ohio's leading department store has a wide range of ad- vancement opportunities for capable young men and women gradu- ates. ,If you are interested in taking. over responsibility early through MIXING THRILLS AND GIRLSi our Executive Development Program, exceptional advancement and "GOLDrIIGBR" financial' rewards await you. MAJORS IN: MIXING BUSINESS AND GIRLS. .'. Marketing • Accounting • Retailing • Advertising MIXING DANGER AND GIRLS. • General Business • Liberal Arts - , "80LDrIIGIB" • Economics • Home Economics 1'ECHN~COLOR· INTERVIEWS Will, BE HELD ,Friday, March 5, 1965 ,Sign up now at the Placement Office. d1l!liiii! , ,~ " .. ..;-,-- ---~- Thursday, February 25," 1965 UNIVEI{~JTYOF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Seventeen More- Views COMEDIAN _ INSTANT SILENCE - And • • • For information write: For parties or any occasion. (1) complished by (1) greater faculty- ACADEMIC AIDS ment in the administration of an executive committee com- Call 281-7800 and ask for 4th t student harmony through teas and school policies which directly af- posed of the four class officers; Fl. Neal House and Larry ,Box 969' fect the students will be increase-d. ~(2) an Advisory Council with rep- dinners with the professors as Boden. Berkeley, California 94~Ol By this I mean that the students' resentatives from all the colleges, well as the Langsams and (2) by will have a stronger voice in the IFC, the Panhellenic, AWS, coordinating the class' officers their 'dealings with the faculty and the residence halls; and (3) and council with the efforts of the and administration. the senior class itself. The presi- Placement Bureau to enhance In 'Person Many have felt that there are dent presides over these three placement of graduates into the no issues on this campus, but I bureaus and attempts to make best jobs available. disagree, What about student representative of the entire sen- A thorough look at the senior- BOB DYLAN parking, examination schedules, ior class the following:, (1) the sponsored activities would indi- seating in the fieldhouse? Why "traditionals" of commencement cate that the .program developed TAFT TH EATRE FRIDAY, MAR. 12 can't we have a "big name" en- exexrcises, Senior Prom, the sen- over the last:few years is sound tertainment on our .campus? Why ior gift, Senior Skip Day, etc.; with the goals I have projected. 8:30 p.m. aren't competent speakers invited and (2) the increasing of faculty , Senior. Skip Day is probably the Tickets now available at to our campus so that our ideas confidence, and co-operation in . most popular and should be con- United Campus Christian Foundation can be challenged? senior class functions and student tinued. The class gift again should 2699 Clifton Avenue or Drinking on campus seems to government. -be chosen by the entire class and Mail orders at Community Ticket Office generate a lot of thought lately I was more enthusiastic than not just the advisory council. ::ns Race Street - 241-1038 There should be more meet- and I feel tl~at we could have beer ever; I really wanted to h~ve a First Floor $4.00, $3.00,. Loge '$4.00. BalconY-$3.00, $2.00 ,on .ca~npus If. ther~ we:'e some ~'e- part in making school year 1965- ings of the entire senior class to strictions. ThIS artIcle;ls too. s~ort 1966 not just another school improve c;ommunications be- to e?umerate. the problems and year, but a proper SENIOR YEAR tween the seniors and .their of- 14th Annual possible solutions to".eac~ and I for the men and women who will ficers. It iso'nlyin this way feel the ~tbdents as: a' whole. leave the' campus to begin bene- that the officers .will know the GRO'TTO SHOW ~hould decide what are the most fitting society in June, 1966. I· needs of the class and that the class can be enlightened to, the Important" .a;~as .of~c~ncern. In decided then. that the main plank Featuring brief here-is my program and my in my own personal platform was manifold problems in pu.tting some of the activities into DICK CONTINO & THE INK SPOTS reason. that I really wanted the office Plus All Star Review Broaden the legislative body of . action. Perhaps once a month gOvernment. This should include DALE WQLF the officers and advistory coun- cil cou"ld meet in Wil~on where TAFT THEATRE, 8: 15 p.m, the dormitories so .that a broader'; ..., It is the responsibility of the poll of student opinion can be ob- all seniors who want to voice an FEB. 24~25-26-27 Council, dorm councils, IFCt Communications Board, C·Club Wright Edmondson and the military and religious organizations. These groups SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT could direct some of their ef- STEVE E,DMONSON forts in uniting all segments' to common action. In the February 4th issue of the This leads us to just what como' JOE BURNETT NEWS RECORD there was a no- mon action the senior class should My policies are, simple. Let You tice that chandidate for class of- undertake. fices would be. allowed to state .as the Senior Class, decide what As seniors, we realize that ring you would like to wear, their plans and, policies in a 300- education is the paramount reason , word statement to be run in the where you would like to graduate we have attended DC. The senior and what you would like to leave Feb .. 25 issue of the NEWS REC- 'class" could improve the academic ORD. Upon reading that notice, environment This could be ae- (Continued on p. 20) 3 candidate for the office of senior class president immediately Iorrn- ulates a platform including his plans for the basketball ticket sit- ~ NIGHTLY: 6.8.10 - ~' nation, the campus speaker pol- icy, the "3.2 beer on campus" is- . : SUNDAY:2.4.6.8.,0.', sue, and student apathy. At least I imagine that is what most can- didates' do, for that .is the first "HOLDS THE VIEWER BREATHLESS \ ' , thing I did, having recently de- '0 -N. Y.. Time. cided to seek the senior' class AND LEAVES HIM LIMP!" t "presidency. , FROM ARTIXO F'ROOUCTIONS. L TO. But being a relat'ive novice in :A RICHARO ATTeNSOROUGH ANO BRYAN FORSES PROOUCTION; this campaign business, I decid- ed to pursue the matter further KIM_ STAN,LEY AND already formulated. .» The organization consists of .()tJ~JlWET AfTERtJQ()tJ FOLK WRITTEN AND OIRECTED BY BRVANFCRBE$ DANCE NoAdmissionAft:;~;;;~~,:;R~;:;:;:~,~; • Beginners Welcome HELD OVER 3RD, BIG WEEK! • Instructions Provided STUDENT PRICE 90c • Every Friday ALL TIMES WITH 1.0. 8:30-11:3Q p.rn • • ,Central YWCA "~. 9th"~&.Wa l.rti.ftL \i"i>:,., • Downtown Cincinnati ".••. 'Page; Eighteen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNAT-rKtEWS, RECORD, Thursdoy, 'Februory. 25,~ 1965 AWS ::El,ECI,I'OiN-~B'R~OI(:H!UIR:E .-'.' ,Each "year the "Elections Committee of the Associ- :mittee ,and,·the·~News"'Reeo,rd'St.aH,.the- brochure is ,.ElectJons ,~omm ittee of 'Student Ceundl, ,the na mes of ated Women Students prepares a-pamphlet list~ng the being printed in the .NeVis, R'ecQ:rdand"willrea~li,the scu"e~andidatesmay, have 'inadvertently, been:. om itted1. - e-andidates' fo •..·stpdent ~office', on--the- UC--"·cam~pus.~'Our -entire "student> bodY.:·~'An,:~atfe~pt; 4has",-bee.,:~,a~e\ t,o All ,~am~s listed' will not"McesArify;'appear ;'on the pUrpose is to give the ' veters-seme ,idea of the identi- list the name~, ofein ·canClid.tes.:, ActivIties" are li~t~ elections ~__"ots. '.' ties· and experience' of all of the candidates 'in 'order for as 'many candlda-tes-~as~PCiee.·pe·rmit_~,ecau5"e'.t~ , ~.,V~ti.n9 Arts and Sciences Men-At-L~Hge Design! Architecl'ure Education Aero-Space So,phomore Senior No Candidates Gary Schumacher (2 Men and 2 Women) and Art Program 1 (4) «Vote for three) Women-At-Large Katr'e~ Armbruster Nick Besch N.o Candidates GENERAL ART Chemical Ka!t'!nl~ Emerson John Jennings Bobbie Dinkel JJll.lidiith Erbeck (Vote for one in your class) Elaine Haines Pete· Bur'ke stuart Meyers Steve' S,chmaltz l\...iSili Kelley Sandra Pellens Coop Section II Nanette Herrman B\,U'I!,};li~'lli IJchhnan Senior Marv Melville Junior Senior Susan Nagel Samclira! Skinkle Civil (2 Men and 1 Woman or Larry Soldaty AI Kressler 2 Women and 1 Man) Pharmacy Pre-Junior (1) Junior Program 2 (4) I '·Students, op President, President P'resident ·~'·1...·anc Pres'ident; or~ wi JACK BOULTON DAA 1967 2.98 LAR'RY HORWITZ A&S 1968 3.00 MARILYN COSH UN TC 1966 2.64 , Lambda Chi Alpha V.P.; Social chrm., !;tush ad Standards Chii'm.; Jr-~ Advisors; TCTri- SC" Student-Faculty Comm.; U n ion C I u b s A:WS" WAYNE STEVEN EDMONSON Eng .. 1966 Chrm.; Sophos Pres.; Cincinnatu~; DAA Tri~ Comm.; Young Friends of the Arts Symphony bunal; KP Club;'Spirit .Club; ,.YWCA;C:;re~k 3.80 .. bunal; IFC; Spirit ClUb; Local Rep. 'Central Comm. Chrm.;, Sigma Alpba Mu Pledge Class ha Wee k; Communications" Bd.; Homecoming Admissions; SC Social' Comm.; Homecoming Pres.; JIFC Comm.; Chi. Omeg,a Asst, Treas., Activities Dance' chrm. WE chrm. Cilllcinnatus; Sophos; Phi Eta Sigma; Men's Ad. .~ visory;. Sigma Phi Epsilon Reco.rder; 'Tau Beta JOSEPH 01 GENOVA A&S 1967.2.80 JANET SEYBERT A&S~TC 1966 3.59 PI; Metro ." . . FRANK KAPLAN A&S' 1968 3.83 AWS 'Service Cl1rm.; Student Advisors A&S Men's'Residence Hall Pres.; Cabinet of Presi· ~J College Chrm.; YWCA; Homecoming Com",.; dents; Mummer's GUild; Spirit Club; Campus NEWS RECORD; Spirit Club; Pi Lambda Phi 1;;'AA Varsity Hockey Co-Mgr.;Union Music Calendar; Inter-Residence Hall Council Pledge Athletic Chrm. Comm.; Wesley Foundation; Student Religious al ceunetl; Alpha l.ambda Deli'ta ' it, KEN HEUCK A&S 1966 2.34 JAMES LI ED DAA 1968 3•.54 GENE .sTERN A&S 1968 ,2.44 ,e,i 'Soph. Class Treas.: Men's Advisory. College. TOM MA YE'R A&S 1967 3.61 Sigma Alpha Epsilon; YMCA Vice President Co-ordinator; Student Council Public Relations Phi Kappa Theta; IFC; Sophos; YMCA; Phi Eta U: ce-ehrm.j Spirit Club Pres.; Delta Tau Delta; Sigma VI A~ MeNEMAR N'&H 'D'613:57 Sophos; Metro; ctnetnnetus: Jr. CI JOE BURNETT Bus. Ad. 19662.98 Home Economics , ' Secretory Pi Kappa Alpha; Student·Council Homecoming ,WRITS·IN CANOIDAT'ES Co- I also advocate that Junior visors and ,chairmen. Class projects such as the Ski My plans to fulfidl the office An/d Still More Views • • • trip can be continued and im- would be to help in the selection BURNETT (From Page 17) and financing campus activities troversial plans could be present- proved. Cooperation with the - of Junior Prom committee chair- no matter how small or large. ed to the board. Their decisions Spirit, Club could make migra· men' and to assist these chairmen as a gift to the University. tions regular events. I feel that my experience quali- would be final. Any compromises in the planning of the event. 'Also, ..6 It is my feeling that the class would. come' from the board. The These are things that the Jun- fi,es me for the position of Junior I would expect to participate in officers should try in every way appointments" of Faculty panel ior Class can do at DC. Please the selection of the Junior Class possible: pools, questionnaires, Class President and" hope that, members would be left to the Ad- vote for these efforts by electing Advisory Board. Generally, I through it I can help express the ministration. Appointments of the Sally Campbell as Vice-President- etc., to find out ~Tom the ,differ- would hope to generate' con- view of the students. Student representatives would be of the Junior Class. genial spirit and interest among ent graduating groups on campus made by petition to the Student the members of the class by work- what they would Iike to do, in- Cuncil. Rules for such a board JANET KERST~TTER ing with the other officers. stead of being told what to do by would insure fair representation J, Janet' Kerstetter, a sopho- Since I have no party' afffil ia- an administration which has seen of campus factions, (i.e.) indepen- more in the College of Nursing .tion, I would not be obligated to dents, Greeks, dorm students, so many students graduate that and Health, am seeking the office any group in the selection, of Ad- . commuters, etc. of Vice-President of the Junior it forgets or overlooks that it is visory Board or committee chair- Effort toward achieving such Class. Prior to this I have worked men. graduating individuals, not a a board is my main platform. with Nursing and Health Tribunal :mas~ group. It is about time the The present problems such as and as co-chairman of the' Fresh- Senior Class had its ,say and I drinking 'on campus, Unio'n-en- man Banquet and the W.U.S. Auc- tertainment fees, Saturday ex- intend to let you say it. tion. . , ( ams, and- Gardens Graduation The stated duties of the class As a Co-op student in Busi- could be resolved fairly so that vice-president are "to act as presi- ness Admlnistraficn, I know Campbell diGenova future classes would not be sub- dent when the class president is the problems of a co-op, in try- jected to Administration decis- absent or unable to carryon his JUNIOR CLASS VICE-PRES. ion contrary to studenr welfare. duties, and to work close-ly with ing to feel apart of the Uni- This would involve much work SALLY CAMPBELL the class president in class pro- versity while being away from with the Faculty and the Junior 'jects and class policies. 'The vice- the University more than he at- An effective Student-Faculty Class officers can begin this work president also acts as a repre- tends. Relations Board is now a neces- now. Seniors are handicapped by sentative of the Junior Class. The communication problem is a knowing that they are graduating, Kerstatter McCarty .sity on the DC campus. It should. . Other duties would include build- bad one, as you know. but one that they will not benefit from ing class spirit and general en- JUDY McCARTY tha t can be overcome through the function as a Board of Review- their efforts. The Junior Class thusiasm by planning class-spon- use of the News Record, posters, an equal number of Administra- can work knowing that it is for sored events and the selection of Participation is the key to good flyers, etc: to let you know that tion-Faculty and Student repre- their immediate and future bene- other representatives of the class student government. I sincerely sentatives on the main panel. Con- fit. you are a part of the University, to serve in the capacity' of ad- (Continued on p. 21) before you are a graduate (and get good seats to the basketball games). So, whether you cast your vote in Annie Laws, Pink Room, Logan HaN, Alms Building" or whether you live at home or on campus, keep in mind that Joe Burnett would like to bring your individual opinion clearly ex- pressed, before the Student Body and the Administration. SENIOR CLASS VICE-PRES. PAT PENNINGTON' As Vice-President of the Senior Class I will strive to work closely and conscientiously with the Sen- This week the Bell System ior Class officers and "Advisory Ihis is recruiting team will be on your Board in determining the senior campus. class gift. In the same manner I will strive to plan and execute Ihe.,week They're here to talk to people Senior Week and its activities, and initiate new programs which who want to put their educa- will enhance the goals and ob- to do something tions to work in the fast-growing, jectives of this culminating ex- perience, and make memorable fast-moving communications this final week. , aboul. business, JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT .Maybe "that Includes you, JOE DI GENOVA your fUlure! We're interested in engineer- It is my belief that the students .ing, business and liberal arts at the University have been for- seniors who have done well and gotten in 'many respects and, as - evidenced as of late, almost corn- who expect to keep on doing pletelv disregarded, I believe well. that steps must be taken to voice student opinion and make it heard We want pecplewho are and appreciated-by everyone. and under the sea .••• The co-ordination of individual' acquiring the habit of success. class activities, must never leave We can strenqthen it. aside the general, student wel- fare, but rather must compliment The Bell System is where the aims and labors of other 01'- people find solutions to exciting ganiizations. The Junior Class Presidency offers a position which prob lems. Bell System, com- could aid in the above endeavors panies are equal opportunity How it is put to use depends upon the individual who fills the posi- " employers. tion. He must be experienced, capable, and above all, have /a If you haven't done so already, desire to make the students' life -, you owe it to yourself to flnd better and more rewarding. outwha1 the Bell System can Experience is a primary pre- requisite vfor any governmental offer you,' Si,Qn up now at the position. No one can really under- Placement Office for an appoint- stand people's problems unless .he ment with our representatives. has been close to those problems. As President of the Executive This might be the weekyour Council of the Men's Residence Halls, I feel I have been in such future comes into focus. .a position. As a member of the Cabinet of Presidents I have been able to view campus problems in ,general and have been able to, relate my 'organization to others on campus, in order to facilitate not only the solution of problems, @ BELL SYSTEM but also a better understanding of the independent on campus. As: American Telephone and Telegraph Co. to provide the world's ;3.< member of the Campus Callen- and Associated Companies finest communlcatlons ~'l!l.-- der Committee and the University Committee on Convocations and Special Programs I have seen at first hand the many complications , Involved in scheduling, promoting, '" Page Twenty-one Thursday, February 25, 1965 UNIVERSITY OF 'CINCINNATINEWS RECORD Iegedgroup or a visit to children most affected. 'I'he complaint has in a hospital could be held.vlt been that this encumbers protes- More. And, More Views • • • might bring the junior class sors and the registrar office-s- members closer together-some- they are not the ones taking the McCAR,TY (From Page 20) JUNIOR CLASS SECRETARY thing which is lacking at the exams. We, the students are. The .rnornent. exam schedule should be advan- believe that this is the most im- LAURALEE SAWYER There should be an advisory tageous. to us. portant aspect of student govern- The .off'ices of a class have board to help the executive If the junior class officers can ment, and if elected Vice Presi- board. One representafive and dent of the Junior Class, I will often been/said to be just "name" accomplish at least one new an alternate should be chosen project, then they have served a try to carry out this concept. r positions-status symbols for the from each college. There should purpose. No longer 'will they be ones holding them. Is this a true Apathy has been bred in our also be a provision concerning called status symbols-those run-' class for too long of a time. accusation? I:f it is, then the of- officers who are co-op stud- ning for an office will be more When Freshman, we were en- ficers of the 1965-66 Junior Class ents. If one or more of the offi- aware of the importance of that rhvslestic, but now we have should justify their positions by cers are co-op students, one of office. slumped back to watch the definitely accomplishing some- the advisory board members parade. As sophomores, we have Nunn Reigle should have the power .to act DENNY SILVERMAN aceernplished very little. A thing. A phiianthropic project not to embezzle class funds, there in the capacity of an officer. In stating a platform for this of- Mum Sale and a Freshman could be undertaken. The Greek He would be chosen by the ex- Spirit Banquet are our only fice, I cannot make promises of isn't much to the monetary duties groups, chips, and other organiza- ecutive and' advisory board important contributions. Lack schemes to bring outlandish im- Treasurer holds a seat on Junior members. ~ of participation and lack of con- tions have a philanthropy-c-whv provements. to DC's campus. Class Cabinet which can take a The present exam schedule is tributions have led to our can't the Junior Class? As mem- These have nothing to do with stand on there affairs. Also, the intolerable; a new one must be. the office I am seeking, and if apathy. bers of the class, we would be Treasurer has some say in who proposed. The students them- they did, they would probably I would be willing to spend as doing . something for someone selves should have a say in the is appointed to cabinet. He could much time as is necessary to dis- else. A party for an underprivi- nlanning, since they are the ones (Continued on p. 22) cover exactly what our class recommend those who were ac- wants. Working on the NEWS tively interested in creating some RECORD has given me a chance changes and student enttusiasn::.. to see an insight into Student " Opinion on DC's campus. I would These ideas set forth are those like to incorporate this opinion which I would like t:r, accomplish /, -s», ;,:::. ':#::;;;'::;:()' into our class functions. in office. Once we have our desired goals, we need to generate a DAVID SCHWAIN spirit to participate. I am sure One of the main purposes of that if given the opportunity to class officers is to inaugurate a serve tlTe University and their program to help unify the class. fellow students, individuals will Admittedly, this is hardly a reve- respond to the opportunity af- lation, but the fact .rernains that "_forded them. We need a pefi- a great deal of improvement tion system which will inform could be made in this field. our officers who is will ing to I suggest a much accelerated work, followed up with excel- social program and the inaugura- lent publicity. tion of an educational convocation What our class needs is student program. participation, everyone needs to have a voice in campus events. Although this year the Junior If elected, I will guarantee a re- Class wilLsponsor a ski trip and 'flection of student opinion, and the prom, this is ner . enough. not merely those opinions which There is almost no "class" spirit are my own. and momentum into it. The Junior Class might hold an occa- NANCY NUNN sional TGIF party. Due to fact that the Spirit Club was unable As Junior Class Vice President, to negotiate a student cheering I would hold open meetings for section at athletic contests, per- all juniors. If students would re- t haps the Junior Class could take i alize that all juniors are invited, the initiative in working for this the attendance at meetings would beneficial program. If the so- be increased: As it stands now,' cial functions were run correct- not. all of the juniors are in- ly, they could net enough profit formed about the meetings. A bet- to subsidize perhaps one big tel" communications system to name entertainment show at a the "juniors should be initiated. nominal price. This, of course, I I would include as many inter- is not an alternafive to ,the pres.' - ested individuals as possible. By ent University entertainment including all interested students, policy, but would embellish any class spirit would be achieved, I new policy.) feel this class spirit would unify the juniors of ail college's into Earlier in the year, the -News one strong class. Record sent out a plea for some- I I would help coordinate the ac- one to bring more well-known tivities as specified by the Junior speakers to the campus. No one Class Constitution. I would also has answered this challenge. I welcome all suggestions for new see no reason why the. Junior projects. For it is important that Class could not. new ideas as well as past policies I am confident that these are be considered. These policies areas where the Junior Olass RANGE RIDING should be re-examined to see if should enter. I am confident that S-T -R-E- T -C-H . they work towards the best in- I could help - to carry many of terests of the class. these programs out. I would cer- ~tJUNIOR JEANS" If I'm elected, each junior will tainly appreciate, your vote of Casual pants that fit sleek have an opportunity to voice his confidence in March when I run opinion at open class meetings, for Junior Class Treasurer. in the new Western way. Through a better communications With front zipper, four system, all juniors. will be iIi-' pocket;, and white stitch- formed and encouraged to attend Visit Your Nearby class meetings and functions and ing. Actionwear'P. cotton advance their ideas' for new and nylon, offering you '" projects. ··the very best in stretch." JUNIOR CLASS TREASURER In beige, navy, faded blue; ~~ sizes '5 to 15. by juniorite. DENNY REIGLE $6 The main issue among elections -. at UC seems to be that there are Also.in cut-off knee length. no Teal issues. My basic platform BIGBOY ! $5 is to do something about this sit- uation 'and the general apahy Cotton madras roll-sleeve towards student. government that 3226 Central Pkwy. shirt. $5 it creates. 'Phone: 681·2772 There are issues here other phone 381-7000 than the "prestige platfcr m." -----e------junior sportswear Iq389}, fourth floor Do we want to change the bas- also tri-(oumy and western waack 'ketball seating arrange.ment? 4546 Spring Grove Ave Should there be' more planned Phone: 541·2900 . / social affairs by the Umversity \ through the Union? Do we want -----_ ..----- 3.2 beer in the new Union? -'., These are "but a few of the 3223 Reading Road many issues student gOVE'rn- ment could delve into. I realize that the office of CARRY·OUT SERVICE TOO! .~, , Treasurer can't emcornpass all . / these issues. Outside of a promise Phone:' 281-4717 .. " .. _,.' ..•••. ' ... ~~~.~~;,:~.).jovl7'~~. ,--- A of the office. However the Class ~,. Page Twenty-two UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday; February 25, 1965 I believe that with the key words machievement, unity, and pride, WANTED TO QUY Ditto~ Ditto~ Ditto Views • • • • nul'. class would be able to func- SILVERMAN (Frcrn Page 2l) I promise (5) the maintaining the class with the most voice and tion as a unit; thus allowing for A fairly recent edition of of existing Sophomore Class ac- action .• more Sophomore class projects Comptons or World Book En- not be fulfilled., There are several tivities. . We rarely hear of class officers such as the Sophomore class ban- cyclopedia. goals that I would .strive for as or of -class fune lions, yet these quet and Mum Sale held each fall. Junior Class Secretary. The main' Dr. Richard Day - 941-2419 'bodies of people can and should If elected I will strive to instill purpose of a class organization is be organized into effective "Spear- these and other programs which to achieve unity and cooperation heads of Spirit" for the entire -the class feels may be beneficial. among members of the class. This University. Why should we only function is' accomplished through depend on a Spirit Olub to' gene- meetings, projects, and parties. rate the feeling of spirit when One of the ways, in which 1, as ACTIVITIES: we have large class groups of Secretary, couldfulfill these pur- 3.·1 accurn. people who are more or less, poses is by keeping a rigid set brought together by sheer -neces- Pledge Class , of communications between the President sity? The answer is that we do Executive Committee and the Ad- Vice-President not solely have to depend on the visory Board. Another way would Y·Cabinet Spirit Club. be to make more extensive use of Stern Horwitz If elected as Sophomore Class the petition system to find more President, I promise to use 'all people interested in working on FRANK KAPLAN the organizatinnal kn 0 w l e d g e STUDENT COUNCIL projects. This is not always done Student government is a de- gained as Senior Class President ENGINEERING-1 YR. TERM and is the fairest method. -One at my high school, to mold our more necessity' that I feel would vice which the student body at Sophomore Representative class, next year's Sophomore add to' the success of the Junior large used to make decisions and LINDA MEYER Class, into a definitely produc- Class is better publicity, for this decide policies concerning all tive organization that will right- I have just been offered a very is a key point in determining the important honor and a large re- aspects of students life on cam- fully be The Spearhead- o:f Spirit ACTIVlnES: success or failure of l a project, pus. 'I'herefore, the chief aim of of the University. By sponsoring sponsibility-that of running for ~'":.~~ especially the Junior Prom. These 3.2 accum. . the student government officer a few sports rallies, inform a'l the office of Vice President of are the goals that I would strive Student Council should be the fulfillment of the dances, and co-ordinating our- our class .next year, It's a big to accomplish as Junior Class Publicity Com. wishes of those who elected him. selves more with the Student (Continued on p. 23) Secretary. I feel that these are in Greek Week Pub- With this in mind, I have talked Council, I believe we will be accordance with the goals of the licity Committee . to many students to find. out proud to call ourselves Sopho- INTE~NATIONAL STUDENT Junior Class organization. Rifle Team exactly what should be done to mores, and we will have fun do- ID CARD Terry Hoffeld improve student life on the Cin- ing so. for discounts in USA and 28 coun- SOPHOMORE CLASS PRES. cinnati campus. . tries. STUDENT SHIPS to Europe, STUDENT COUNCIL SOPHOMORE CLASS VICE-PRES. CHARTER FLIGHTS within' Eu- / rope. Write: Dept. CP, U. S. Na· A & S-l YEAR TERM LARRY HORWITZ As a prospective leader of the tional Student Association, 265 Sophomore class, one of my main NANCY LEACH . Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Sophomore Representative I believe that the baSIC aims responsibilities would be the wel- 10016. of a President of the Sophomore fare and needs-of that class. The Asa candidate for vice-presi- Class are two-fold: (A) to de- Sophomore class needs identity. dent of the class of '68, I would velop unity 'in the Class; \(B) to It should not be, as is usually like to say that our class, the guide the Class toward assistin-g the case, an undefined 'segment largest freshman class in UC's the University of Cincinnati 'in of student life. that separates the history, has a .great potential for furthering its objectives. The duty new freshman from the' graduat- carrying for t h the traditions of the Sophomore Class Presi- ing senior. The class must be- which have made DC the fine dent is to realize these two aims. university it is. However, we also I propose therefore the follow- come an integral part of the cam- pus, not a nonentity. . - have the responsibility of intro- ~ng things which would aid me ducing' and integrating new ideas. When one thinks of student :l1S President to reasize the basic - In a class of such size, unity, life on campus, the residence aims. and pride are 'rarely experienced . halls immediately \ come to I propose (1) the establishment by more than the officers and 'the mind. What better place to of a Coffee-Talk Hour. This would cabinet. Yet, Lf'eel that by insti- start improvement 'of. student be an afternoon- informal get- tuting such programs as the fol- life the'n the'-living facjlities together for Sophomores. It would or:" lowing, the many individuals who' campus, and being a resident of be held regularly (once a month - make up the class may work to- the dormitory myself, I feel I 01' so), and would frt easily into gether so that all may profit from am even Closer to the situa:tion. a late Thursd-ay or Friday after- shared experiences. _1) From, a noon: During these Coffee-Talk Being blunt, the dormitory stu m 0 r e efficient communications Hours Sophomores from the vari- dent does not have the social kife system between class members ous colleges would speak to the A profitable summer of study he IS entitled to. There are sev- , and faculty, (may be a Sophomore Class about theri colleges. eral reasons for this, but the pri- news letter) more participation and recreation ••• I· propose (2.) The Sophomore mary one is the lack of money. from. the class as a whole would l Class bringing totheUC Cam- There definitely should be an result. 2) Another measure to pus-for a one-niphter top notch appropria tion rof more funds for combat the lack of continuity in C~POST COLLEGE entertainment. Such a venture residence hall use. Also, the class planning would be to pro-. ~ OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY 'Would benefit the entire' cam- dormitory, like the Sophomore vide a better and more' effective' pus, . and" put money into the class: needs rdentity e- - As a mem- method of making petitions avail- • Sophomore Class treasury. ber of the school newspaper, I able to non-Greeks. 3) And lastly, A:pplication~ now being acceptedror Similar ventures have proven have noticed that the dormitory seccesaful vln the past (The does not receive its share of TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS (;a$light Singers), and there is publicity and news coverage in TYPING AT HOME JUNE 21 to JULY 23; JULY 26 to AUGUST27 every Indication that such ven- most activities it engages in, from Day and Evening ~. ~o, llfU 1h.lres_wiJI.•be successful in the athletics to lectures. There-vare fll.!lture. Manuscr-ipts, etc. I;} . ill! several improvements nee d e d • I..'. " r. I propose (3) the establishment within the dormitory itself for Call 662-3447 Accelerate your degree program of a Sophomore Class Christmas the comfort and convenience of with a distinguished visiting party. The party would be held the student. A change machine ' ,. • and resident faculty, outstanding laboratory near the close of the first quarter for example. ~ and library facilities. and would be free to all Sopho- mores. FREE in this case is a Finally, campus. issues such as CLOTH ING the speaker policy and "wet" • • '. UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATE COURSE offerings big word. Free means larger at- COURSE offerings in the Graduate Schools of tendance, hence more Sophomores campus should be investigated V isif The Solvation Long Island University include studies in include studies in Biological participating, hence more Class more thoroughly with the idea of Thrift Store liberal Arts and Sciences, Sciences, Business Admlnlstratlon unity. The cost of the party could revising these policies to meet 2250 Park Ave., Norwood Education, English, Guidance and be covered by profits from the the wishes of the student body. Wedding -Gowns 6' Pre-Professional, Counseling, History, Library Science. Mathematics, Music Educatioo venture in No. 2 above. Such a Pre-Engineering, l GENE STERN Physics, Political Science, party would be, an important part .. Evening Dresses Business and Education. SociOlogy, Speech. of developing Class unity. The Sophomore Class should not Sportcocts I propose (4) the establish- only be seen but also heard! Since Located on the beautiful North Shore Slacks of long Island, the 270-acre campus ment of a Sophomore Column our class is, one of the largest Tuxedos is just 30 minutes from the World's Fair, in the NEWS RECORD and/or anrlbrightest classes ever to en- "Where You Save and 60 minutes from midtown Manhattan. . s newsletter to all Sophomores. ter the portals Of this great uni- Help Others" I believe that information con- versity, it should rightfully be Enjoy swimming, tennis,riding, bowling, ccerning the -Class must be re- 8IIs,..,.. _~ @> UIIiW S1alIls SIeel outdoor prays and concerts on the campus. ~""N •.•.',.War\4.,. 1•••".,( •••••••• Iated to the members of the Nearby are famous beaches, sailing clubs, s-ummer Class and if possible to the en- WHAT DO YOU BUY • stock theatres, parks and golf courses; tirr,e campus. WHEN YOUB.UY } New men's and women's residence hall~. GREGG/S :PROFESSIONAL APPLY NOW ••• Admission open to VISITINGSTUDEN,TS from other accr~dited colleges:':'" '. . '. DRy'C,LEANING? For additional lnforrnatlon, summer bulletin and " application, phone 516 MAy~air 6-1200 or mail coupon' TRINK YOU BUY A FINISHED PRODUCt * meet you at Soils and stains have been removed. ._------~------~-----~-~~~~"~~-~~~~-~I Dean of Summer School, C.W. Post Co:llege,P.O.,GreM'lVale;l.I;. N';Y:'1i548 I Trimmings a'nd ornaments have been removed and replaced. Ple,asesend me Summer Sessions i~forrnation bUlleti~." "',G;p:J sam's! .Repairs have been made.. , o Women's Residence Hall 0 M~n';;;Residence Hal/~'; ; : -;» I~ Undergraduate 0 Graduate :. 0 Day -0 Evening CLIFTON'S NEWEST The'odginalllf~eWhas been' restor~d·:bY'$,j;Xirig.additives. o :1l Creases are sharp and fabric is properly finished. , U< 'I;m LOUNGE Name •••••••••••••••• 0 0 .'0 •• 000.00 O·f. 0 ••••• 0 •••••••••• 000 000 •• I~ Yourgar,ment is ready to wear. '206 W. McMillan Street , ',," ~" :1>~, I~' Address ••••••••••••••• 0 •• 0 ••• 0 ~,.' .:~ 0 0 0 "0 ••• 0 ••••••.••••••• 0 ••• I ' 241-9146 ! .• i - .,:. .. •• I D4nci'ngNightly G.regg Cleaners City ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ',•••• '••• State'.,.,.'.) •• ; .~••.••• .'•• ~"~•• f , .. I 3.d,4l'~·~ :::. o?",~20Q,W•.•.M cMill~J;1",StJ:eel""'j:"~~~\:: ;.,~~""...,;"••.." ...;.J:?llQne~2J :.4kS~L" ~-';';4":h:~~.''''.:»iIfi-.v-~. . .Jf\ljSi!j!)gstlJ.etenJ.fro.m.r.~j5.I]~.9!1ig'e?;"'~~""~__,.~'1ii______•..•• 'l" ~i.-l_ \_'-_\ Thursday, February 25, 1965 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD "'-:-", Page Twenty-three With these thoughts in mind, KATHY CULBETSON, Shari has announced the follow- Who wants to be the Secretary Last ·Of The .Views! of the Sophomore Class, anyhow? ing c a in p a i g n platform (1) A Look at how much work is in- MEYER (From Page 22) to have adequate preparation box combination: 2-7-2; Playboy monthly article should be written time? I, for one, would. Club key No. 6784; Driver's li- volved-s-rneetings, minutes, activi- in the NEWS, RECORD to inform position, but I am ready and cense No. WO 5331-84637-951011; ties, plus all the homework every anxious to attempt to fill it. MAD Magazine subscription No. the members of the Sophomore student has. What's in it for me? Representing a great many 8-7554-We; Vision, rt. eye: 20/ Class of future plans. (2) An In- A lot! Being people will be my job. The fun 230, left eye: 20/250; Shoe size, ternational B a z a' a r should be a representa- part of my campaign win be rt. foot, 8, left foot, 11; Snow ski given, where the foreign students tive 0 f 0 n e getting to know more of you, length, 6 ft. 8 in.; Shirt size 15- , of the Sophomore Class with the fourth ,of the the Freshmen Class, in the, next 34; Inseam on slacks 33; Suit size aid of the other members would campus at the few weeks. May I ask for your . 40; Seat No. in History, 15-075- set up booths patterned after their University 0 f cooperation and support? 112~04: 16-B; Shoe lace length countries. Admission would be C inc innati is imp 0 r t ant. My qualifications for the of- 81; Belt size 32; Glove size 8; charged, which would go into the Honor and fice include participation in Stu- Hat size 7; Record club subscrip- class treasury. (3) A Charity Ball prestige are in- dent Council in high school; I tion No. 98711; Beer potency 3.2. could be given around Christmas volved; yet re- have joined AWS, the Newman' Needless to say, Glen Weissen- time with the proceeds going to s po n s ibility Center, and Theta Phi Alpha Sor- Weissenberger Baum berger is accustomed to working a worthy' cause. (4) The Mum, and time con- ority here at the \ University. I with figures-i-your 1 vote ,for; Sale should have more class par- suming hard work are the most was a semi-finalist for the ATO ,GLEN WEfflSENBERGER Glen Weissenbergor for treasurer ticipation, instead of just a few' essential parts. A. good class Sweepstakes Most B e aut i f u 1 No. 69599; Telephone No. 502- of the Sophomore Class will be students. (5) .There should be a officer should work hard at Blonde Contest, and a Sophos Can- 475-3696; Room No. 448;' P. O. appreciated. Sophomore Class Weekend, which carrying out the obligation of didate. Box No. 124; Grade pt. aver. 4.00; would include (a) a lecture given represen'ting all of the diverse I appreciate your consideratiori. U.C. Y.M.C.A. No. 5434; Pi Kappa SOPHOMORE CLASS SECY. by a prominent person (b) an elements and interests of his Tp.ank you. Alpha membership card No. open hours (c) the class spon- SHERRI BAUM class. Not [ust anyone can do 67543; Locker Combination: 6~16- sored at a game (d) a big dance. it, but I'm willing to try. JAN LEVIN (6) A questionaire should be cir- 10; Internationai Brotherhood of Shari Baum,' OIA nominee for My qualifications for this effort If 'securing the office of, Vice- Magicians Card No. 18209;S:S.· Secretary of the Sophomore Class, culated to prospective members includes experience as secretary President of the Sophomore Class No. 070-36-5247; 1965 Cincinnat- feels that unity within the class of the class to find out what other and as treasurer of classes in high there are two essential things I ian reservation card No. 4954; and' the ability' to work together projects would be beneficial and school; at UC,. I have joined 'the intend to do. The first is to be UC Basketball Student Attend- are of paramount importance. promote unity. Spirit Club. the Newman Center, prepared at all times to take over ance Card No. 1053;UC Meal By working together for better Cast your vote for Shari Baum, the Special Education Club, and in the absence of the president. Ticket No. 0850; Fifth-Third un-. understanding, u n i iy' will be who if elected, pledges to bring 'the YMCA (delegate for the The second is to have the efficient ion Trust account No. 123-58202; 'achieved and therefore the class" . the above platter- n as well as- the Freshmen Conference). I am also capacity to carry out any of the Selective Service No. 30-3-46-142; as well as the university, will platforms of her fellowOIA can- a pledge of Theta Phi Alpha So- the secondary jobs the President Selective Service rating 2-s; Mail- benefit. didates into reality. rority. maY wish me to handle. Both of these, things entail having at all times complete knowledge of the curriculum of the class and to be familiar, with the correct proced- ures necessary to fulfill this curri- culum. I am wifling to try . my best to obtain this, plus anything 'else required for the effective ~. operation of our class. SOPHOMORE CLASS TREAS.: DONALD WALKER ~. Running for Treasurer of the Sophomore Class involves not pnlYa' knowledge of finances but also a knowledge of campusTs- sues. This year, as has not always been ; true in; the past, .•there; are.. IS: issue of vital importance to every student. We, who are fresh- men, were, told upon entering this uni~rsity that we were here for / one main reas'on-to get an edu- cation. .Examlnations, however /' distasteful to the students, are a necessary instrument in determin- ing how' well we are obtaining this conclusion. In the Feb. 18 issue of the NE,WS RECORD the reason given ,by ~ the Faculty Examination, vitality Schedule Committee for having Critical importance and vigor are fused into this Saturday examinations was to al- " low the f'aculty time to grade the one meaningful word, vitality'. What does this tests so that the grades would, mean to you?-a graduate about to make the not i,be sent out jlate. It appears major decision of career selection. By selecting a that the recommendation for can- company with vitality, you'll find more challeng- celling classes on the Friday be- fore examinations has been re- ing and rewarding work. Ford Motor Company is fusca. such a firm. There is a solution to this prob- At our Company, you'll have the advantages and aem{however. Is the need so great resources of a large corporation; along with, the to have grades out early that we high degree of personal responsibility you'd expect have to take examinations with- Robert Bowen in a small one. For our Company is composed of out , sufficient preparation time? B.S., Northwestern tiw»: Why~ not move the examination M.B.A., Harvard Univ. many small management teams, each with respon- schedule hack to its Monday, be- sibility for a specific a•.ctivity. Activities so vital, ginning time? Wouldn't students they can affect hundreds of jobs and involve millions of dollars. You play in who: have Saturday examinations be "willing to sacrifice their '-.- the big leagues-eady-at Ford Motor Company. An example: Bob Bowen's t.. grades for a few days, in order experiences in marketing. Early in Bob's career, he helped prepare comprehensive reviews of our current and planned marketing activities. He also studied special problems :iGAS LIGHT in market representation. Later, he was assigned to one of our Product Planning Offices. Here, future vehicle concepts are explored with accom- -c ,:RESTAU RANT' LOU NG E panying financial, marketing and production factors.cMarket research is 'AGO-GO GI R'LS conducted to determine trends in customer preferences. Critical data like this led to the design and development of the highly successful Mustang. Discotheque Dancing Maybe vitality is what you've been seeking in a position -and in an ::THE RASCALS employer, too. We also offer the opportunity for early responsibility and the pay-that goes with it. See our representative for the complete story EVERY WED., FRI. & SAT. when he visits your campus. North Bend & Cheviot Rd. 662-6162 THEflE'S~kFll1'URE'l'ORYOUWITH' •• ~ MOTOR COMPANY ~ You Must Be 21 To Enjoy The Fun Th' 'American ROld, Delrborn,' Mlchl,an - Regular Prices - AnequtJl:opportunityemployer r-" Page Twenty-Four UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, February 25, 1965 ~" -'~ •• WI.N .AFR.EE TR.IP, '. TO,- -- - FL'ORI'I)·A'. . , f're,e round e SEETHE 'KLOSE· HOR,SE Ou~ new Ladies ~,portswearDe~art",1enffeature$ su~h styles'as the: Villager, Roger' Van S.,Yankee .Ped~le.r,!Mr~"P,ant$,~,nd John Romain. • STRICTLY TRAI)I'TIO~ALSPqRl'SWEAR .NO PURC.'HASENECE$SARY .FO'R, MEN ....'-- '.' '" "WhereClifton and McMillonMeet"' Store Heurs: Mon. thru Sat. 'til 6 . p.m, .1" Friday 'til 9 p.m.