University of' NEWS -·R··E.,CORD

Vol. LIII Cincinnati, , Thursday, February 3, 1966 No. 16 Lively~Profound Professors Carter. Appointed Dean- Heighten Student Interest Replaces Education's Good , One dean and two department ed UC faculty in Sept., 1954while heads were appointed by the UC \ Dr. Asbury became a member of Board of Directors, Tuesday at its the campus communityfn July, February meeting. Effective Aug. 1956. 1, 1966, Dr. William Carter will Since 1964, Associate Dean of become Dean of the College of Faculties and Officer for Academ- Education and Home Economics; ic Planning, Dr. Carter came to on March 15, 1966,Dr. Taylor As- UC as assistant professor ofedu- bury, director of Opthomology cation. In the past decade, he has and on Sept. 1, 1966,Dr. Hans H. also been assistant dean of UC Jaffe,. head of the Department of summer school and assistant dean Chemistry. of faculties Dr. Carter will succeed Dr With a B·ac.helor of Science de-

Cart~r V. I ~ood who h~s ~een gree with honors in mathematics appelnted Dean of Instat~tlonal from Eastern Illinois University, Research.- Dean Good will as- Dr. Carter also holds Ohio State sume his new duties Aug. 1. Dr. -, Master of Arts and Doctor of Jaffe follows Dr. Thomas B. Philosophy degrees, and a Ken- Cameron, who asked to be re- yon College Certificate of 'Meter- lie.ve~ of the depar!mental head- ology. Dr. Carter taught, at s.hlPln order to .glve full atten- , Seoul, Korea, when in the 'u. S. 'taon to teaching; research, Air Force at Ohio State West- ~l1d .writing. Dr. Cameron w.iII 4trn IlIinoi~ State College: Terri-

continue as p.rofessor of ehemls- torial College of A Guam, and try. S.ucceedlng Dr. D~nald J. earlier in high schools in I1Ii- Thi~ dramatization of an average UC class 10oks almost reat These'students c,radeled blissfully lyle IS Dr. Asbury sl~ce the nois. He ha,. also served as former has reaehed ret!rement supervisor ofcurricul'um co- in •••• arh'lS of Morpheus look serene despite the f. ct that it is costing some of them six cents per a.ge. Dr. Lyle has been. given the ordination, and consultant for minute to doze. The University has, in som_ cas es prov,ided the best in sleep-inducing prof.sson to tdle of professor emeritus. the Hamilton County of Board lull students away. If they would only ~liminate th e loud bells. -Photo by John Rabius Both Drs. Carter and Jaffe join- of Education. Dr. Jaffe, currently professor of chemistry, director of graduate Fro$h Wom~n'sHo~Ql'Qry study in chemistry, and Fellow of the Graduate school, came to UC from the U.S. Public Health Ser- Holds ..,Pledging,CeremOhy vice in Chapel Hill, North Caro- lina, where he served for eight by Laura Stoner Ann Peter, Barbara'Rinsky, years as physical chemist. He re Jerilyn Ronson, Dian Ruth ceived his Bachelor of Science de- Alpha Lambda Delta, honor so- degree from the University of ciety for Freshman women held Scheidenberger, Deborah ,Smith, by Judy McCci.rty by Jay Wright emphasized a few Iowa, a Master of Science from Nancy Smith, Ca.thy Star,r, its second quarter pledging cere- Due to an oversight while study- changes in the plans for this Purdue University, and a Doctor' Vicki Thureson" AnctreaWhite, year's elections. Due to the small of 'Philosophy from the University mony on Tuesday. Jan. 25. and Laura Wichman. ing the Council's nomination pro- cedure for Student Body Presi- number of petitions filed for Stu- lof North Carolina. 'In addition, The following women are Initiation will take place 011 dent, Student Council's nomina- dent offices, petition dates havo Dr. Jaffe, received the first pledges: Katherine Ahr., Linda March 2. Dr. Rollin Workman, been extended. award for distinguished research Department of Philosophy, will tions of Jan. 17 were declared Angel, Anita Aring, Shirley Ather- invalid. . Members of Co-op section II from/the 'PC'section of Sigma Xi. be the guest speaker. ton, Sharen Bernard, Regina At \ the first meeting, which must return petitions by Feb. With Dr. 'Asbury's appointment Membership in Alpha Lambda Bolton, Joanne Burrus, Chewer! served to nominate Rich Davis, 14, at 12 noon. Non-co-ops and goes a promotion from associate Delta is based solely upon professor to full professor of opth- Cordell, Janice Eger, Mary Anne Joe diGenova and Jim Lied, no Section I co-ops must return grades. Any freshman women petitions by neen, April 1. All omology. He was awarded his Evans, Rebecca Felton, Kay vote was taken for the approval with a 3.5 accumulative aver- petitions are to be returned to Bachelor of Science. degree from Fischer, Judy Gahris, Allison of the candidates. Later investi- age or above is eligible for gation proved that a 25 per cent the Dean of Men's office~ Yale University and also UC's' Gans, Gwenn Glover, Susan Haf- membership. I , affirmative vote, was necessary Also noted by the Elections Doctor of Medicine' degree . Mter fey, Betty Hoener, Karen Hoft- Projects undertaken so far this internship 'in Chicago, he served master, Constance Hughes. for each candidate. committee was the latest problem year have included membershio Re-nominations were taken a,t concerning voting machines. On as Lt. j.g. for two years in the Also included are: Lynn Hup- in WEEP, WUS, and the tutorial Monday's meeting. Aside from Feb. 9, The Hamilton County's Navy Medical Corps', then three pertz, Karen Kemper, Eliza- project of the Clifton School PTA. the three contendersnominaf'.. voting machines, which Council years residence L1 opthomology at beth Kichfuss,' Barbara Lind- Spring QuarteJ;" Alpha Lambda ed before, Bob Engle, CCM., was planning to use for elections, the University of California Med- sey, Ann Lynch, Carol Mason, Delta will sponsor .an Interna- 167, will also be in the rumin~ will be placed on auction. If the ical Center. j . SueHen Meranda; Julie Miller, tional dinner and program for for COllncil's top spot.· machines are sold, council will Dr: Asbury is also Diplomat of Diane Moudy, Constance Perry, foreign students and members. The elections committee report attempt. to work 'out plans with the American' Board OfOpthornol- the new owners. ogy which he has previously Other Councll . business~ con- served as associate examiner. cemed th\e Exp,ressway Sign '66 Metro Show 'Highlights Committee, and the. F r-ee Speech Alley. The Expressway- Theta Phi1s Mary Variety OfCampusT alent. Sign Committee announced that more "red tape" had been dis- Inside Story covered in the project to' put a Reigns As Queen nuc" sign on 1-75. Instead of working through the citYI the committee found that the F~d- I eral Goverrlment will have to be consulted. "Give Us Your Poor" ... p. 3 The Free Speech Alley reo searchers, headed by Rich Davis, are now looking for a suitable Council Snaps' Back .... p. 6 place for the alley. A sugges- tion has been made to locate the "Alley" in the Old Union Lobby.

Sophos Court p. 8 ORI ENTATION BOARD

Cards Invade '. p. 10 This week petitions are avail- able fit the Dean of Men's .Of- flee, Dean of Women's OffiCe, and the 'Student Union, for Christy Minstrels .... p. 15 memLership in' the Orientation Board. Petitions are due at th~ Dean of Men's office, lOS , Shown above are i~st, a few of the talented, exciting, often imitat- Beecher Hall, by Jan.?4. ed performers slated to appear in Friday nightls Metro Show at Wilson. Mary Rothacker Pager Two UNIVERSlTYOFCINCINNATI NEWS 'RECORD Thursday, February 3, 1966

Myths-And Realiti es Discussed Girl Of The Week At:;Higher 'Education Seminar

by Sudie ~eitz quirer. Dr. Charles K. Weichert, ledge is so large, it must be "Myths and Realities in Higher dean of A&S introduced the more' accurate and worthwhile Education" was the topic of the _speakers. . if it is to be accepted. Seminar of the Raymond v·,j alters The development arid planning Society. will have a greater part Lecture series. The seminar was of university policy and adminis- in choosing the type of knowledge held Sunday at the Student tration was discussed hyDro that students will be exposed to. Union at 8 p.m. Wessel. He stressed the idea that Dr, Wessel feels that the univer- Participants in the Seminar the future of American universi- sity community should, speak out were Dr. - Robert H. Wessel, ties will be quite different than on the goals of education and chairman of the A&S Depart- the past. Higher -education is in should be able to chart its .own ment of Economics, and Fran- the process of change. Sugges- course. In order to do this, the cis L.. Dale, president and pub. tions for goals and the manner academic community should not lisher of. the Cincinnati En- in which changes are sought will be troubled oy external press- be the problems that the colleges ures. will have to consider. Dr. Wessel emphasized the Lost .At Sophos In thE' past, Q.r. Wessel polnt- importance to each individual ed out, the stock of knowledge university to spell out its direc- GOLD AND PEARL was small and the people pos- tion and then follow it. The de- BRACE'LET sessing it were few. Today cisions should be made on each- I there has, beenan expansion in lndivldual campus and all Call "891-4935 the volume of knowledge." Be- members of the academic com- cause the production of know- "munify should parficipate in making these decisions. Another aspect of higher ed- ucation that was discussed was 'Watch' For .The Rebellion the leadership. The biggest leader in the university is and should he the President. His role is not The REBELS Are Coming! only moderator and mediator, but .m innovator to keep things rnov- ing ahead and a leader in educa- tion. Dr. Wessel said that a presi- Lined Unlined dent does not spend enough time in cornmunicaficn with his students and faculty, but ofte'n is primarily a mediator. The bigness of a university forces SOME DAY SOME VERY fortunate students wi.1I have stunning the president to be more of an Carol Taylor for a teacher. This attractive TC Junior premises a'dm inistrt1to,r and moderator. to offer her future students great incentive for pleasing her in order to bring that delightfu.f smile to her face. ·BOOTS (Continued on Page 15)' , Men~s Women's General Lane Talks To UC· Campus i COLLEGE BOOTERY I 207 w.: Mc,Millan On ,:US Involvement In Vietnam by D~ve Golush and explained "how, through the wall. Pakistan soon turned her Retired General Thomas. Lane, Truman Doctrine, the US be- back on the US, and after Laos US Army and now a syndicated 'came involved in Vietnam in was given up, the Communists columnist for several newspapers 1954. "We moved in there on an -started giving aid to the North including , advisory basis on the premise Vietnam." that unless a strong nation \spoke on the PC campus on the When asked if the US can win topic of "Our Envolvement in would protect South Vietnam, it Vietnam." Only about 35 .people would fall into the hands of the and how, General Lane answered gathered to hear .last Thursday's Soviet Union." "We can win with the forces we rather conservative viewpoint General Lane stated that "The have there and in six months. The first thing the US would have to, which was sponsored· by the failure of South Vietnam is due Young Americans for Freedom. to the _turn in the direction of do is .not let the North Vietnam General Lane be,gan his talk US policy." "As soon as the Ken- use Cambodia and Laos as sanc- nedy Policy replaced the Tru tuaries." man Doctrine, the tensions that General Lane feels that if LOST now exist in the various parts China should intervene then Unusual black watch with of the world strated to develop. the US with all its military floating face. Lost in par:king might would have no problem 'lot in front of women's gym or "Within 90 days after Kennedy took office, the Communists in cr'ippling China's arm_y, de- near Deaconess Hospital. Re- stroying her atomic bomb ward. started t,rouble in Laos. When p I a n"t s, her I transportation Call 475-3417 Dean Rusk refused intervention, it served as the writing on the routes, and her industry in a matter of days. He feels that "Russia will first sit and watch and would not intervene." Lunch Time - Supper Time - General Lane "doesn't see this happening as long as the Johnson Snack-Time Administration is in office." He "feels that we will never be able Anytime Is PIZZA TIME to defeat them as long as they at . have a sanctuary and Johnson seems bent on giving them one." This he feels "is a tragic' waste of our US soldiers." With the use of a sanctuary, Lane believes that I. 'S . "P'• """D ",5 BERT apa ino even if the US outnumbers the North Vietnam by 10-1, the US . Studies piling up? 347 CALHOUN ST. cannot win." General Lane feels that Presi- Pause. Have a Coke. across from Hughes dent Johnson -is doing a great Dining Room and Carry Out Service ~ disservice to our country by-using' ~Coca-Cola - with a Iively lift MacNamara as his constant ad-. visor. He' feels that Johnson,« and never too sweet, refreshes best. Chicken In A Basket Ravioli should be using a more military:ri Meat IBalis minded advisor in the time of a{;' things go "- Chicken Cacciatore conflict such as this. r;:;': French Fries- Lasagna I Permanent Part Spaghetti Salad b~~th' Time Work Mostacioli . Spumoni Ice Cream $45 per week Rigatoni working 2 evenings COke•~~:~ •••a~" E: and Saturdays . Monday - Thursday Friday - Saturday 11:00 a.m, until Midnight 11:00 a.m. until 2:00 a.m. Use of car necessary. Sunday 11:00 a~m.until Midnight Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: Phone 731-1600 ~inci,!,nati Coca:Cola Bottl.ing" WorksComp~ny Fast Delivery DIAL.:DINO 221-2424 t· ~ for appointment .:R-:,,-,.'t'" i'[,~ Olt II!. M "1'. f;, e Q Thursday, February 3, 1966 NEWS RECORD Poqe three Strikes- AbominabLe Snowman I Innocent Victims Rise.Up' Footprints Stir ArchaeoLogists Win Fame· And Fortune

Modern day life seems to pre- tape. It is to aid these victims to announce that the winner of scribe bigness as an immutable that the NEWS RECORD' here- the first AVBIR is Mrs. William virtue. Bigness is a common with announces AVBIR (Award Hausman, mother of our be- thread running through. everyone loved Editor in Chief, Sharon. for Victims of Bureaucracy, of today's great institutions, be it One night last quarter, Mr. government, business, unions, or Idiocy, and Redtape). We will make this award ,to UC students, Hausman prepared to leave for universities. We are told that his weekly bowling game when such gargantuan proportions en- faculty, and friends who have been (or are being) victimized much to his distress, he discover- hance efficiency, .thus making' - ed that his bowling ball was in the lives of all people 'fuller, beyond the bounds of reason by by the University, the car, and his daughter had the richer in meaning. No one can' car down at UC. help but be amazed at the vast Once each year, the plight of productive dynamo that is the everyone of the "AVBIR'" Mrs. Hausman then volun- United States. award' winners will be review- teered to go to UC to retrieve the ball. Pulling up at the Clif- However true this may be, ed. The' person involved in th~ ton Avenue Guardhouse, she there can be no doubt that big- greatest ta'ngle- Qf bureaucracy, asked the guard for permission ness also creates some prob- idiocy, a,nd/or red tape will be to go to Beecher Hall (where lems. Chief among these is the honored at a luncheon and pre- the car was parked) so that she mass of bureaucracy which en- sented with the coveted "Wally" might retrieve the ball. Need- tangles individuals in their quest Award in recognition of his less to say, such permission was for a straight a,nswer to some trials and tribulations. refused, so Mrs. Hausman had relatively simple problem. The Persons who feel they might to ieave the car, walk to Parkinsonian growth of .the qualify for, the AVBIR, or per· Beecher, 'get _the ball, and walk modern institution has made sons who know someone who has back to the guardhouse with a such answers rare, without 'a been so victimized, should sub .. . sixteen pound bowling ball long search from desk to. desk, mit an the necessary data to tucked neatly under her fingers. office to office, vice-president Mike Friedman of the Nil staff. to vice-president. Upon proper investigation, awards After a brief exchange of part- ing pleasentries, the guard. de- Even some humans here at UC, will be made in order Of the in- tensity of red tape discovered. " cided to allow Mrs. Hausman to oelieve it or not, have come to drive through campus' (after she know the 'hellish binds of red The NEWS RECORD is proud had walked halfway across" it be- fore) so that she might get to University Avenue ... talk about Financial Awards Avoiloble: adding insult to injury . . . Though nothing can atone for the' unnecessary hardship in- Based On Need" Grades volved, the NR wishes to congrat- Students wishing to be consider- (include renewal forms for those' ulate Mrs. Hausman on her val, ed for financial aid during the parents who submitted state- iant struggle through one small segment of DC bureaucracy. 1966-67academic year should file ments last year), are available at all scholarship applications by March 1 and National 'Defense the Student Financial' Aid Office, Student Loan applications by May 202 .Beacher Hall. Every effort YE OLOE 1 to be' assured of consideration will be made to notify students •.. Financial aid awa'rds are by letter:' of scholarship action ~ased on the student's academic before the .end of Spring Quarter achievement and financial need. I.•oan application decisions will be "SHIPS" SCholarship eligibility requires made in July. ' a cumulative average of 3.~ or above and National Defense Student Loans 2.0 or' above, ' ' ,NEWMAN Financial need is. determined on THE "RECENT SNOWS have aHorded assorted gremlins, trolls, and the basis of the Parentsi Con- . , CATHO,'LI,C two-headed m~nsters to come out of hiding places' unnoticed. The fidential Statement. Since these existence of such a motely crew was doubled until this phone booth st..atements require at least two • CEN'TER was d!scovered on Calhoun Street. Dr. Bently Robinson Bonehead, weeks fo process, it is essen- 2685 Stratford Cro M. Agnun Professor of Trolls has been dispatched to trail the fial they be sent directly to the College Seholarship Service in devils. Word of, his expedition will be flashed as soon a,s it is received. New Jersey by Feb. 15 for -Photo by Jo~n Rabius STUDENT MASS DAILY ExceUent Food scholarships and by April 15 for Na'tional Defense Student Loans. Monday, Wednesday, Friday- and Beverages 12 noon Financial Aid Applications and Tuesday, Thursday-12:20 UC ,Pi Delta Epsilon Taps Parents' Confidential Statements THERE IS,A Sacrament of Penance DIFFERENCE Be·fore All Masses BIG 16 .Journefism Pledges FOR SALE Friday, Feb. 4 '60 V.W ...•.. Good Condition "Laymen ,Look at Love" - a Pi Delta Epsilon, a. national pledge class in the spring, the SHIPLEY'S New Sunroof - New Engine discussion of love "of God, journalism honorary, has tapped group will help to start a ehap- of your neighbor and of your- 214 W. McMillan St. $795 its fall-winter pledge class. At ter at Xavier University. They self". 8:30 p.m. at Newman 721-9660 .an initiation banquet, held at are now planning a banquet Call 4~1-8435 after 6:00 Hall. David's Buffet, Thursday, Jan. with the Pi Delt chapters of 27, sixteen pledges wereinitiated Mt. St. Joseph, and Mis- The new members of Pi Delta 'mi. In the hall in the Student Epsilon are Joan Buttrick, Dave Union outside of the 'publica- Altman, Saralou Aher'n,. Pam tion offices 'there .will be a dis- Don't YGO IForget To Ma,~e YourN. Y. Reservations Clark, Rich Dineen, Mike Fried- play of plaques containing the man, Dick Helgerson, and Sudie names of each pledge class. Heitz. The officers of Pi Delta Epsilon 'WeGive You: Other pieuges initiated are are Dale Wolf, President Jane Cathy Huheey, Kathy. Hyde, Steve Horsley, Vice-president; Lauralee • Guaranteed Reservations, . Montgomery, John Rabius, Bar- Sawyer. Secretary; Judy McCar- r • bara Shale, Jackie Srofe, Carol ty, Treasurer ; Diane Lundin, His- • Regular Scheduled Flights Taylor, and Randy Winter. torian. Pi Delta Epsilon has made The pledges were chosen on the several plans for the coming basis of outstanding .work on one • Discount Price. of 69.90 ! ! ,year. In addifion to tapping a of the four UC publications. Revised FlightSc.hedule I CLIFTON TYPEWRITER SERVICE CINCINNATI TO NE'W YORK *Wed. March 16 Cincinn.tijKennedy TWA No. 162 Dep. 5:15 p.m. Arr. 6:41 p.m. RENTALS '--SALES -- R.EPAIRS *Wed. Ma'rch' 16 Cincinnati/LaGuardia American No. 384 . Dep. 8:00"p.m. Arr. 9:23 p.m , 'TWA No. 162' Dep. 5:15 p.m. Arr. 6:47 p.m. PORTABLES - STANDARDS - ELECTRICS Thurs. March 17 Cincinnati/Kennedy Thurs. March 17 ClncinnatilLaGuardia American No. 388 ,Dep. 5:50 p.rn, Arr. 7:13 p.m. Olympia - Smif~ Corona - Roya,1 - Remington - Underwood NEW YORK TO 'CINCINNATI AUTH;ORIZED ' Sun. March 27 'LaGuardia/Cincinnati D:ep. 3;5~ p.m. Arr~ 5:30 p.m. Sun. March 27 Kennedy/Cincinnati Dep.,,3:50-p.m. Arr. 5:47 p.m, XEROX COPYI'NGSERVICE Mon. Match 28 La~Guardia/Cincinnati D~p. ~:,50 p.m, 'Ar'r~5:30 p.m, Mon. March 28 Kennedy/Cincinnati Qep., 3Ii50~p.m. Arr.,:5:47 p.m. Copies' Mac;le While You Wait *Additional Flights Low Student Rates

216 W. McMillan St. 381-4866 ~ ,,' (At Hughes Corner") Near UC ~ampus Since 1950 FREE PARKING Page' Four UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECQRD Thursday, February 3, 1966 'Popularity Co"test? ,As the annual pre-election campaigns enter -into high gear, Letters To The Editor ~ UC's campus faces an important question: Should we as students STUDENT COUNCIL get your vote. Believe me, he We know you were out, Sophos continue to judge candidates on personality' and appearance or would get mine. To the Editor: men, but where were you? should we also evaluate what they have to say and what they Sandy Youkilis Siddall has yet to see even one propose to DO for the university? Your article concerning the Grad. School representative. Treas. of Student Council Previously, an engaging smile, a ready laugh, and other "Cowards' Club" deserves' a 'Kim DeVore brass band to accompany it. Stu- '64-'65 Bus. Admin. '67 such, pleasant device; were in many cases sufficient to, boost' dent Council deserved that double an office-seeker into ,the coveted position. Last year's Student fisted belt from both your editor- SOPHOS'MEN CO,URAGE TO FACE Body Presidential candidates DID attempt to introduce specific ial- co'umn and Mike Patton's To the Editor: LIFE SQUARELY ideas inte their campaign platforms and the results were re- Ponderer column; It was my priv- ilege to serve, both as an elected The spirit at UC is most highly To the Editor : flected in the interest .and enthusiasm surrounding this selec- representative and as an execu- disgusting. I am referring to the What! Are we supposed to take tion before and on the voting day. Several other campaigners tive officer of the Council. It is present members of Sophos and L. Rolfe Wiegand's self-pitying the fraternity men. also devoted time and effort to recognizing the aims of their evident that the times have not whimper seriously? And if his changed, and I praise the NEWS On Tuesday, Jan. 25 the vision is so limited that he finds constituents and then formulating a potential plan of action. RECORD for pointing out the Sophos men were supposed to only one freedom in this country, Unfortunately, there remained a large group of students who sickening truth. come around to all the sorori- is this truly' set forth. as a fair chose the less' controversial' method of winning a position-they As a Graduate student, the fles and residence halls to see- appraisal? One freedom, indeed! Why, good heavens, freedom plastered lovely posters on every' possible bulletin board and student body might inform me, the skits and to have an oppor- "Get lost, you're old hat". But tunity to meet various candi- abounds in this society of ours, made the gratHying, toothy-grinned sojourn to the Greek houses hold ov, if the News Record ""ill dates. Well, Siddall was ready perhaps as much as we have the and residence, halls. With tongue-in-cheek, 'smile on lips, and consult their April 29, 1965 is- with refreshments for 300 peo- courage and intelligence to find, mind on prestige, they conducted an inspiretional "face" cam- sue, they will find a most inter- ple and a skit prepared. ~ut and I can personally testify that where, may I ask, were the I have -freely expressed my opin- paign that won the election but obviously, could have also esting letter to the editor. In .this ,letter,. J pleaded for sup- Sophos men? Not one man ions on Johnson (not of the high- failed to put an outstanding, sympathetic, campus-wise individ- port of my radical Constitution-' showed up to see our skit. est), Vietnam (opposed to our in- ual into power. al Amendment \ which wo~ld Why do the Sophos men say that volvement from the very begin- ning), sex' (favorable) and re- Is. this the fault of the candidate? Partially, it' is to his have changed the, name of everyone is asked to participate, Student ,Council to Student Sen- '\ and that Greeks and Independents ligion (l do not believe in the or her discredit' bot the entire blame cannot b~ I~dged on ate. I poinh~d out in my argu- are welcomej : But they didn't Judio-Christian God). These have not all been popular opinions, and such persons. Voting , students ,are also respons, ible in large f mentthat Council needed some come to see our skit. part, since they have permitted such campaigns and rewarded form of innovation if we were This behavior is very deplor- yet I have not felt the slightest harassment from our society. them through elections. When we demand that office-seekers going to escape the idea of be- able and lamentable. I would be ing only a continuation of the ashamed, if I were they, to say A question that is perhaps, as , present their goals and ideas for this campus and when "!e 'old high school homeroom coun- that the organization invited In- important as that of freedom are more impressed with the candidates' minds and character, cil. I felt our logical starting dependents to participate but did is whether we shall have the c~urage to face life squarely than with his or her hair styles or choice of clothing, then point was to change the name. . not have the courtesy to view a My motion was defeated 19-18. residence hall's offering. in an imperfect world, or we will chose a responsible, reliable minority to decide for whether we shall whine and . The Sophos men can't say that For two years I battered my whimper, grumble and grouse, us in our representative student government. - they didn't know that we were head against a wall trying to "Oh, why don't -you people We have outstanding leaders in all phrases of student gov- having a skit, because on Mon- innovate new and revolutionary make the world as I would have day, Jan. 24, all the presidents ernment but we must attempt to improve the lamentable situa-- ideas: broadcast the .meetings it!" over radio; hold open meetings received a call from the girls tion that permits a face, figure, or campus affiliation to achieve Forrest G. Smith in Wilson; and to increase Coun- of Siddall asking the officers to English Dept. an office. From Student Council to the Tribunals candidates' per- announce that we would have a cil's membership to include the CCM sonality and appearance are important but only when they are dorms. Yes, they called me stu- skit. This announcement was cojoined with integrity, intelligence, ability to express oneself pid and radical. I only wish the supposed to be made at their Editor's Note: The worthwhile NEWS RECORD more success in meeting before the men were to implication of the last paragraph and to seek a better life. Likewise, as we voters reconsider our its campaign than I had. Before visit the various places. Be- has been the ppint of mamy stud- evaluation of candidates so may these 'students plan now to I retire back to the Graduate sides all tWat, ,there was a post- ies by psychologists, philosophers, conduct a campaign geared to action and hard work rather than . Room I offer the voting Student er in each fraternity house, a and socioloaiet» in recent years. Body just one last line of fatherly large poster in Siddall's Cafe-' News Record would gladly print smiles and handshakes. advice" The candidate 'who comes teria and one in the Student factual material from faculty or close in his platform to new; radi- Union. Are the men also blind know ledga:ble students on this Graduation, Su'ggestionI6'7 cal, or revolutionary ideas should as 'well,as inconsiderate? subject.

Hindsight is often better than foresight and wlth this wisdom The Ponderer • which comes through experience, a suggestion is put forth to this year's Junior Class to start thinking, now about the how,' New Structure Propcsedj when, and where of their Commencement Exercises. Perhaps", by a demonstrated interest now, they will have an integral part in the planning of Graduation, 1967. ,St.. Govt. ~NeedsChange . This suggestion is put forth because for several years now there has' been student displeasure over the location and con- by.Mike Patton d~ctionof ,Graduation. Displeasure' has arisen over the" im- Ponder 'change. 'Elections are activities . and concentration of never -to be significantly heard personal aspects of Commencement in , and rapidly approaching. With the student.energy and opinion. Let's from .again. students aren~w~ ~ondering why the Exercises are being -held passing 'of each week, it becomes. 'call it the Student's Executive _ 1t would also simplify elections. on -Friday 'afternoon when parents .are 'working and out-of~toWr1 more imperative that we ponder ' -Council (SEC). Council members ~ Only major offices would be up for election and the number is friends and relatives cannot be asked to forego at least two why .we have student govern- would be the Chief Executives of the Associated Women Students, small enough that all candidates wo'rking days in order to attend. ments, . and. what 'purposes, if could receive adequate cover- any, it : serves. -Last week we -Panhellenic 'Council, "Interfrater- Yet students can hardly blame their Senior Class Officers nityCouncil, Women's Residence age, and the students could :examined some of the weaknesses know who the candidates are, and for lack of efficiency. This year the Senior Class Executi~e Board in the present.system of represen- Halls, Men's Residence Halls, Publications Board, Union Board, what they stand for, if -anything. was informed after school opened of the completed arrangements, ta tion, and theoverak liabilities This would concentrate student intrinsic in such a system by pro- Student Religious .Council, a Gen- including date and location. They did decide, -on the color of eral Tribuna! Council, and the .energy and interest instead of viding only pseudo-representa- .diff'using it 'uselesslyand it would robes worn by the college student marshals and will also or~ tion, fostering inexperienced and Presidents of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Classes. The SEC stimulate more students: to take ganize a list of possible- Commencement Speakers and the class visionless, leadership, stif lin g an interest and vote in elections. initiative, slowing forceful action, would also include one co-op gift. The lines of communication we're obviously broken; the and confusing elections. elected at large from each sec- This proposal would bring together the .ma ior. viewpoints Senior Advisors 'should have a greater- voice" in the graduation Howevef, it "fs ai~aysea.sy tion,: two commuters

Speak~ng Out I Continued from" p.4· Modest ProposaL-Great Discussion The Ponderer ment of the University as a clans in office, now we have stu- whole. dent leaders. The distinction is Soine of the major Universities vital." by Bill Ru,ehlma.n,n in the country, in reviewing their Students themselves must bring student government, have 'some about the change. The faculty I would like to address this I am dead serious about this, and prospect of talking about things similar . structures. Last year, will not, cannot, and should not: column to those professors, in- if the response is sufficient some more meaningful than the latest Michigan State University chang- the 'same is true of University structors, and students who are thing can be done to bring it scores? I think not. Administration .. Student govern- sincerely interested in knowledge about. It's worth a try. ed from a 'Student Congress to a system based on the real power ment is a studenf responsibility and really enjoy exchanging in- My proposal is simply this: So let it begin here. Faculty formation and ideas. structure of their campus with and its failures fall upon our that faculty members who have members, regardless of their the Chief Executive of seven ma- shoulders. This is a brief sketch I know there are a lot of you the interest, and can afford the interest, are respectfully asked jor campus organizations, four of one proposal.. there are others. time, donate an hour a week to out there. I don't believe the to. pass this article around their. elected members, and two ap- The time is ripe for a student an informal gathering of students departments that each poten- pedantic phonies with their noses .pointed members. Last Thursday Constitutional Convention. We even higher than their brows who for conversation. - No lecture tially interested' member may evening I had the opportunity to must begin now to meet the chal- spend their waking hours publicly mind you; conversation. Conver- see it. Those who feel they can talk with Dr. John Hannah, Presi- lenge of stagnant traditionalism. deploring the University of Cin- sation could be in the realm oj find the time, and are intrigued dent of Michigan State Univer- With renewed vision we must be- cinnati as Ian intellectual waste- subject matter under the faculty with the idea~' are requested to sity since 1941. He said he felt gin to create on our campus a land. I don't believe them be- member's specialty, or simply an write me in care of the Associ- the, new system a "tremendous cause I have talked to students exchange of opinions or . ideas ate Editor, Office of the NEWS 'tower of strength, a rock of and teachers alike. I know for a concerning just about anything. RECORD, Student Union. By improvement". Going on to com- truth" in student government. fa'ct there are professors who see Professors, instructors: rest the sa me token; students are ment that "before we had politi- Ponder change. their life work 'as more than an assured there would be no asked to also circulate this obligation to put in a few class lack of student attendance to article and respond with a'note 30 Seconds [rom Eam.pus hours over yellowing notes so these gatherings. A simple an- to me, giving your name' and Ta-Wa-Na's they can get back to their re- nouncement in classes weekly where you can be reached. WAY O'UT pierced earrings, search; they have told me of their of your availability fo.r discus- If 1:he response is sufficient, disturbance at the growing con- sion at a given time and place or even meagre, I assure you jewelry • OFF-BEAT ques- cern of the educational process will assure the presence of par- something will be, done. U.Cs1s quemtls; c h r: I e c (, s, apparel toward vocation rather than learn- ticipators. This' will be elearty : It will certainly be interesting e WILD dorm-decorated objects ing. I know for a fact there are different from the response te) 'to see what happens. GREENWICH students who see college as more office hours, which are con- • AS-U-Like-IT made-to-ur-order- than a four-year beer party with sumed in grade changings. a built-in draft deferment; they Here is an opportunity to better VILLAGE jewelry . . . engagement rings, have told me of long midnight know the contemporary student Editors I SHOP 25% DISCOUNT (show I.D.) arguments and a burning curios- mind, and more, to stimulate FRAT-SORORITY JEWELRY for ity to know. it. 274 LUDLOW A lot of young people have Students: think of the oppor I . Note less • Precious, S. P. Stones. spent tim'elessmoments real- tunity 'for enrichment these' con- izing the wonder of what's and versations would afford. Here lie' Editor's Note: The NEWS REC- why's to this brief iourney from a chance to' delve into those by- ORD inserts that improvement of black to blade: we call life. roads classes uncovered but did faculty-student relations have al- Professors have seen a flicker- not travel; a chance to. trade ready had attempted improve- ing when an insight spurred a ideas with an English professor mentby the Spanish and Political question, and suddenly the class about that .Hemingway story you Sci en c e departments through' was all hands and voices pro- read, or to examine- that Exist- their student-faculty lunches in ·GREGORY1S STEAKS' testing pro and con; students entialist, theory with a philosophy the Union. have known a strange excite- instructor, or merely to trade Tradition seems to. state that $1 ·19- .124 E. Sixth Sf:: - 421-6688 $1'19 ment that leapt from the gentle opinions on the latest national bulletin boards in our society be 12-0%. Char-Broiled spur of a teacher's prodding fad. a hodge-podge of notes, announce- . . . suggestion or theshari.ng ofa· The .Great Discussion is an ments; . and for sale ads. The '. . mutual idea. ' , idealistic idea. Butis it too ideal- NEWS RECORD would like to ,SIRLOIN S'TEAKS But there is a chance for more. istic to think a number of educa- give recognition to the Depart- , Because there is a gulf of.shy- tors 'would be willing to provide ments of Geography and' German or;·-l-I'b. ~HALF CH ICKEN ness between instructor and stu .. an hour of their, time a week- Literature w h i c h consistently' dent that prevents a student four hours a. month-s-to. further Baked Idaho Potato, Ga.rHc French Roll, Chef Salad have .inforrnative and well organ- from knocking on a faculty door the process of thought, rather Bowl with Roquefort ized displays. to discuss the ramifications of a than merely the 'process of mem- ( sudden thought stemming from ory? .And is it t-oo idealistic to. This week the bulletin board SEA FOOD FRIDAY' and FAST DAYS a lesson; because so much class think that students will be in- outside of Rm. 6 in Old Tech pre- time must by nature of the terested and even excited at the sents a viewpoint of the "War in 7 DAYS A WEEK - Monday - Thursday 11 a.m. TO MIDNIGHT material I be restricted to the Vietnam, and Chinese Propa- FRIDAY - SATURDAY 4 a.m. SUNDAY 11-10 concrete, . leaving little time for ganda." The Germ a n bulletin Just Just related conceptions or subjec: PUBLICATIONS B(I)ARD board on thesecond floor of Me- matter to be discussed; because Petitions will be available Micken is currently exhibiting 1.19 1.19 there is a real need for a quest- Fe'b. 11 in the o,ffice of the photographs of cities in, Germany ing mind to take counsel of an Publications Advisor' for the and locating them oil a map 'of older and more knowledgeable positions of' Editor and Bus- Germany. intellect: because the true teach- iness Manager of all students er knows nothing is more reward- publications. Any st u den t ing than the sparkling of an ex- interested see Mr. George citement .in the really interested, Stevens, ,Room' 417 . Student thirsty brain- Union. Petifions must be corn- 1/ I have a modest proposal. I . plete'd and returned 'by noon, call it The Great Discussion. March 18~ WE' ,"DEl.I.~VE:R 'F'irst of all, make no mistake.

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:{: t' • ,,' e ~ ::ii1~ , tAn equal opportunity employer \. I ...... IW:I A" A'" .,~ !;)i\1U" liM COM'~~~~~~OUISVI~~. ~~~~:.~~§281-3774 ~\.; t. '1 I t Sf II " j Ii [ {. t ;'. v ~; J , ~_ "t Page Six UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS 'RECORD Thursday, February 3, 1966 Council' Replies To \\C owar d'sI Club" Editorial

Editor's Note: structive nature, but your edi- sider, there are many courses Student. Council office if the) III. Other Areas needing actions feel they could help in the mat- A. "Evaluate the present food cat- The following letter is in 'reply torial showed a complete void of of action' open to him. (1) He ter. It is to be a service to the ering service' in terms of cost, can talk with his or another students, by the students. service, and food, making sure to the Feb. 27 NEWS RECORD any investigation, tho ugh t, or C. "Immediately encourage all col- the students have a say in the elected representative (2) He I editorial questioning stu de n t meaningful purpose other than leges to include data concerning future of their meal plan." can write either Student Couh- name of professor, also the date Progress-The catering service Council regarding its inefficien- being confusing and misleading. and time of the final examina- company of last year which was cy and lack of attention to stu- Let us examine a few of the cil,directly or indirectly through tion in the colleges' pre-registra- atrocious in many respects, has the News Record (3) or he can tion material." been replaced by a new caterer dent concerns. We particularly statements in the News Record Progress-Most of the colleges .which seems to be doing an ex- noted those members who are all-knowing editorial which ac- come to the Student Council have started to state the profes- cellent job. The feelings of the Office (422 Union)-it's open- sors' name (ex. Bus Ad) where 'students were taken into con-. "dead weight" and chiefly respon- cused Student Council of being possible. It is impossible to give sideration .. sible for' the long delays and very closely related to B.C.'s Cow- everyday Monday - Friday from date and time of exam on pre- B. "Recommend" the establishment 3-5. p.m, or (4) He can at any- registration materials due to un- of a strictly campus humor maga- miles of red tape frequently at- ard's Club. It was inferred that known class sizes, however, the zine to fill an obvious void on time attend a Monday night exam schedule is being released the campus literary scene." tributed to Council. S.C. and its leaders did not rep- as soon as possible each quarter Progress-None. I feel the resent the interests of the stu- meeting of Student Council and in order to allow students to need is still there and especial· by Forest, Heis \ discuss the matter. The meet- plan their actions accordingly. Iy so since the Profile has be- dents, it lacked' the courage to D. "Create better student- faculty come strictly a literary maga- Stud.ent Body President face "issues" (which still remain ings are open to . all students relations" , zine. I believe the Student Body at all times. It is through these Progress-By means of "last-· would support such a magazine The editorial in last week's. unnamed), and it has accomplish chance lectures," Student-Fac- provided . it was done with a channels that issues can be News Record concerning the op- ed very little in terms of' "pro- ulty Committees, clubs, and pro- certain degree of good taste. If raised, solutions found, and fessional organizations, informal a group of individuals feel like erations of Student Council was grams guaranteed to interest and gatherings of student and facul- they would be interested' in de- programs initiated, but it is up one of the finest displays of ed- stimulate the student body." ty, some progress has been made. ing something like this, contact to the individual student to take BuL there still must be work me at the Student" CO,uncil Of. itorial sensationalism and irre-: -- I say th,at: the ..members of done on this area. Faculty must fice. sponsibility printed 'in your news 'advantage. of these opportuni- -arid I repeat must take an in- C. "Extend library hours on week- Student Council are eager to ties. The. members of Student terest in their students if they ends." paper to date. The editorial seem- are to be effective. Progress-This is. being done 'represent thei r .eenstltuents and Coun,cil do their best in repre- on the weekends preceding exam ed to lack any research into or II. Socially to protect thei r .lnterests They) senting their eonsfltuents, but A. "Establish a student committee periods. The need is not as great understanding of the supposedly do attempt to,lIconcern them- to analyze both the present 'no on other weekends. they may inadvertently over- drinking on campus' policy of D. "Provide a place, other than the

"facts" stated in the yellow sheets I selves with thosethingsimpor- look areas needing attention. 'the University and also the pros grill, for the non-Greek commu. of the News Record-c-i'Champion tant to the students. However, and cons of possible plans for I ter student to go and relax be- It is there as it is always, t,he beer on' campus. Present the tween classes." of all unnamed causes and solver if any student-and I repeat- committee's report to the stu- Progress - The new Student responsibility of the students to , Union has offered more facili- of few." Any organization wel- if any student does not feel he dent body and 'hen subject the bring'the matter to / Council's issue fo a campus wide vote to ties and opportunities for en- joyment than ever before in the comes criticism which has been is being rep~ese,:,ted and he attention.' . determine will of students. If it is felt that the student body as, history of the school. It is for thoroughly .though out and has has a matter which he feels. the entire Student Body to use I do not fear that the courage a whole approves the proposed been intended to be of a con- Student. Cou'neil should con- plan, ,then I would push all of and to be proud of. or "guts" of the individual coun- the machinery of student gOV~ E. "Supply phones for the women ernment towards this end." in Logan Hall and the Annex." cil' members or as a whole. is a Progress .- They have phones Progress·--This committee was and are on Centrex. problem. Council has taken, can formed (consisted of SBP, Pres. /I take, and will take a' firm stand of Sigma Sigma, Pres. of ODK), investigated pros and .cons and I h9pe that we are improving on any issue whenever -'the need drew up a - conservative pro po- WESTENDORF .sal for beer on campus. It then our image to the average stu- - arises. And they take, this stand attempted to investigate the le- dent so that there is an, in- acting in a .responsible manner gal implications Of, such a poli- and in the best interests of their cy. In the course of this investi- creased interest in)Coundl and JEWELER gation the downtown papers got Student Gov~rnment. However, fellow students. hold of it and blew it all out Stude'nt Council does have of proportion. The Board of Di- articles like that which appear- ~ rectors "f~lt that immediate ac- ed in your' paper cannot, sup- many _"irons in the fire" (stu- tion was necessary to prevent Moved To dent discounts; parking prob- reactioryary develppments from port or boost Student Govern· any of the elements concerned." ment but only - undercut its lems, free 'speech alley Pros- The,y voted and reaffirmed its pectus, foreign students, ete.) existing "no·beer" policy. How- foundation (i.e. the confidenee 210 'W.McMillan ever, they did give several rea- of the student body.) and I am proud of it. I am not sons for their action which were related in the NR on 61/3/65. worried about "too many irons, They had considered both the _ I congratulate the News Record in, the fire"-as long, as the fire / pros and cons but app.arently editorial staff for rousing opin- did not feel that the "pros" out, is hot enough. I have never .weighted the "cons". The stu- ions on Student Council and forc- known a program which was dents on that committee had ing us to evaluate and re-evaluate taken the issue as far as they ESQUI'RE BARBER /SHOP guaranteed to interest and stim- could go (faster and farther than ourselves. Too bad this interest ulate the' student body, but it had been done before even , was not shown earlier in the year, though there .had been arfldles known of ones which hoped to about beer on campus in the instead of right now before elec- You Specify, We Satisfy In News Record dating back at bon time. But at the. same time, aeeempllsh that end. They were least five years). Princeton, Ivy League, FI'at a result of hard work and The committee 'faced criti- I condemn the News Record for thorough preparation-not hap- cisms from faculty, administra- the irresponsibility of its editorial Tops and Any Other Modern tion, and students, but they still hazard confusion.' You ask pressed their case until it was policy. Before .you make judg- decided. They may not have ment on people and organizations, or Regular Hair Style about the, actual accomplish- agreed' with the Board's deci- ments of Student Council. Well, sion, but they did see merit in be sure you have viewed both the Board's reasons for deciding sides of the story and have all the 228 W. McMillan St. Cincinnati 19 what are they? What has stu- as they did. The issue is still dent council done in the last open for discussion on Student facts. Both Student Council and Phone 621-5060 Mon. - Fri. 8-6 - Sat. 8-5 Council's floor as is any issue. year? To answer this question The issue -will be debated and the News Record are obligated I refer re my campaign plat- the issue 'may again be pressed, to the students to attempt to but if it is, let it be done in a form of last year (NR 2/25/65) responsible m'anner--:taking the make this university a better views of both sides into consid· place on which to live and to in which I brought out most of eration. Be' objective. CITY OF DETROI'T t"e important issues which were B. -"Bring at least one, possibly study. This obligation can take more big name entertainers to many forms - criticism of the pressing. campus at that time. campus free to all students. This OPPORTUNITIE'S, 'IN' What progress have we made would not be done by attaching "status quo," recommendations, any additional fees to our al- solutions; and just plain interest Engineering design and construction of streets, sewers, bridges, almost a year' later? ready too high tuition, but it is water treatment plants, pumping stations, pipelines and muni- ir:the problems which confront Thefollowing questions and is- possible, through allocation of cipal buildiJlgs; Budgeting, auditing, 'systems analysis, cost Budget Board funds." 'the University and the Student sues raised were' in the following Progr ess-c-Let : the Julie Lon- analysis and public u'tility accounting; Real and personal prop- ' Body. But for any criticisms or areas: don Concert,' Dionne. Warwick, erty appraising; Purchasing; Per:sonnel; Public hDusing; Social and Christy Minsteral Show programs to be effective, they work; Recreation and physical education; Analytical and con- speak for themselves. Another I. Academically .concert which may be free is must be developed and carried trol chemistry; Urban planning;' Hospital and public health A, "Make sure that at least one day being planned for the Spring nursing; Medical technology; Occupational and physical thera- prior to the beginning of the five Quarter. There has been no rise out in a responsible and mature days exam week is free for stud- in the student's tuition as a re- fashion-not in a "mud slinging," py; Nutrition and dietetics. ying." Progress-This has been' sult of this program. adopted in tho guidelines Calen- C. "Push 'For open houses in the derrogatory manner. Let us take Campus Interviews dar &. Examinations Committee dorms (residence halls) on a reg- . positive, constructive approaches uses to determine the examina- ularly scheduled basis." FEBRUARY 8, ~1966 tion schedule of each quarter. Progress~Each unit of the res- tv the campus problems and solve This is now a, student faculty idence halls is able to have as these "issues"· in a responsible See your Placement Office committee where' before he had many open houses as they would not 'been. like-as long as the Social Chair- manner. The programs of Student for C!nappointment B. "Support the proposed course man fills out the required forms. Council may not be the bold- guide book idea whereby stu- D. "Revert back to the first come, dents could benefit from the ex- first seated plan for student typed headline material you de- perience of students formally en- seating of basketball games. Do sire, but we attempt to act in a ;rollEid in the course." Progress- away with multi-card plan." .. The. purpose of "Prospectus" is Progress-This is not possible, responsible and prudent manner. being reevaluated in terms of due to fire regulations in lobby professor - course evaluation as of Fieldhouse and the increased Let the News Record, the Student ' opposed to [ust course evalua- demand for tickets. The multi- Council, and all other students tion and its format is now being cards plan, while complex in p I ann ed, It has not, been many ways, is best and most work together-not against each "shelvecf" and if the editorial efficient plans yet proposed. The other-for a better university. staff wou'ld read its own news- Athletic Department has helped paper they would have found make the process easier to fol- NEW,DlllY that the editor of' Prospectus low by supplying large bulletin has been given esststance (1/20/ boards in various spots around 66 issue). However, we do need campus which list the various NSU help' in this area and ask any in- dates when cards can be picked Free "How to 'pick cf new car for below terested students to contact.·the up. $2,000 - a factual comparison of 18 im· ported automobiles". Write for free reprint, Now has a new shipment of Florentine Gold color brochure & address of nearest dealer / to: Excl. U.S. Importer: Transcontinental WHAT DO 'YOU BUY Motors, 421 East 91st Street, New York, and SiIver Earri ngs pi us the latest Abstract N.Y. 10028. Tel: (212) TR 6·7013. Spare WHEN YOU BUY parts nationwide. ------Designs in Earrings mode in Greenwich Vil- i GREGGIS PROFESSIOiNAL LENHARDT1S lcqe.. This selection definitely will not last. DRY CLEANING? RESTAURANT YOU BU:Y A FINIS'HED PRODUCT Soils and stains have been removed. , Open Sundays _Trimmings and ornaments have been removed and replaced. Repairs ha"ve been made. ' Serving Home-Cooked Vienese 949 Pavilion St. The original "feel" has been restored by sizing additives. Hun gar ian German Food Creases are sharp and fabric is properly finished. American Dishes - Also Des- Atop Mt. Adams Your garment is ready to wear. serts. \ Gregg Cleaners Weekend Special-Roast Duck I: 2Q~W. McMillan Street Phone 621-4650 151 W. McMillan Tel. 281-3600 Thursday, February 3, 19~6 UNIVERSITY OF CINCr.NNATI NEWS RECORD Page Seven

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We're looking. for engineers and ·scientists to create 'at NOL /

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NOL IS A DIVERSIFIED RESEARCH & DEVELOP- most exceptional hydroballistic facility, shock aeroballistics research, and . perform new MENT LABORATORY. It is the nation's leading funnels, IBM 7090 computer, 30' radius concept feasibility experiments. R&D establishment for Anti-Submarine War- centrifuge,3 MEV Van der Graaf Accelerator, / ~ .l,. fare (ASW), the Navy's principal high speed' 10-million electron-volt X-ray, 100' high un- PHYSICISTS conduct basic and applied re- aerobaltistics activity and a leader in the derwater weapons test tank, research ship, search in electromagnetic and infra-red development of new air and surface weap- unmanned' seagoing platform for acoustics' radiation, oceanography, acoustics, mag- ons. And NOL is the Navy's primary labora- research,' and field test installations ... netic and semi-conductive materials ... per- tory for the development of projectile, rocket, multi-million dollar experimental facilities. form analytic studies of weapon systems. and bomb fuses. Creative opportunities are NOL selects engineers from the top third countless where the spectrum of research AS A GRADUATING ENGINEER OR' PHYSICIST, of their class .and scientists from the -top .ranqes from nuclear effects to acoustics to YOU MAY BECOME PART OF THIS CREATIVE ORGANIZATION. At NOL, engineers perform quarter. Those selected enter the NOt Pro-· explosives and materials. basic prototype design d.evelopment, test fessional Development Program with rota- and evaluation ... conduct studies and tional assignments to various areas within participate in management.' the Laboratory. From the very beginning, opportunity exists to contribute directly to AEROSPACE ENGINEERS significant projects ... to be part of an or- conduct. design stud- ganization where groups are small and ies of h i q h-s pee d , emphasis is on the individual. hig h-perforrnance re- entry systems and AT NOL CREATIVE EXPERIENCE AND ADVANCED solve basic problems EDUCATION GO HAND-IN-HAND. Graduate in theoretical and study programs provide both time, and fi- experimental aero- nancial.support ... the Universityof Maryland thermodynamics, is only minutes away, and graduate level a e r o b a l l i s t i c s and courses are taught at NOL every semester. hydroballistics . . . ,,,.,, A'N 875;ACRE "CAMPUS" IN THE' ROLLING HILLS they perform the aerodynamic design and OF MARYLAND /NEAij THE NATION'S CAPITAL. development of hypervelocity wind tunnels NOL's -tree~lined location in suburban White' T~HE..PRlNtARY ~·URPOSE O'F N'OL IS;TO CREATE and ballistic -ranges}'":' ' ' I Oak has ab~ndant"ha.boratory'parking With ADVANCED NAVAL'·WEAPONS:' Si·M'c·e>~1950;'~~' M ECHANICAL'ENGI N'EERS' canceiv~:ii::,ti esiqn, Imrnedtate.access t9, a new freeway which " NOL has completed 158 newweapons and develop and test warhead sating, arming and encircles Washington, D. C..... nearbyrec- .devices including SUBROC, the deadliest target-detecting devices. for" tactical and .reationalopportuhities on' Chesapeake Bay ASW weapon ever devised ... design data strategic missiles, underwater weapons; .'. ..excellent local school system. for POLARIS, TARTAR, TERRIER, TALOS, rocket motors, jet and aerodynamic controls, An NOL representative will be on campus .•• ATLAS, and TITAN missiles ... nuclear depth' complex weapon vehicle structures, and bombs, mines, projectile fuses ... magnetic mechanical or electro-mechanical time .and FEBRUARY 10, 1966 locators and novel warheads for guided mis- motion-sensing mechanisms. siles new explosives and magnetic mate- Contact your Placement Office for interview. rials the arming and safing mechanisms ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS design and develop for many missiles. underwater communications and detection systems, weapon guidance systems, in- AT NOL, WEAPONS DEVELOPMENT IS CARRIED ------~~------~ fluence fusing, airborne missile systems, SUMMER PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT ... for THROUGH FROM INCEPTION TO DESIGN. TO instrumentation for weapons evaluation and outstanding grad uate students and students PROTOTYPE TEST AND DEVELOPMENT. NOL is a uniq ue organization ' who have completed their third year in engi- neering or physical science ... top quarter, . laboratory within -a "B" ave. min. requirement. the real meaning of the word-s-and one of the largest labora- tories in the world. A civilian staff of over u.s. NAVAL 3,000 people includes more than 1,000 pro- ORDNANCE fessional engineers LABORATORY a ndscie nti sts-ex- WHITE OAK, MARYLAND perts with national and ' international reputa- tions. Extensive and unique facilities em- brace wind tunnels operating to Mach 17, hypervelocity ballistic ranges, the world's' NDL Page, Eight. U'NIVERSlTY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD' Thl:Jrsday~ February 3,'1966 / Crescent cint 0 Be Chosen SophosQueen A nd Court

CRESCENT .GLRL OF Lambda Chi Alpha ~iII be announced at their 1966 White Rose formal, Feb. 4. Pictured are the ,candidates and the present Cresc~nt Girl. Left to right~ they are: Ellie Hamm, Kappa Alpba Theta; Diane Lewis, Kappa Kappa Gamma;' Karen Duncan; Lynn Adams, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Connie Von Dielegen.,1965" Crescent Girl; Diane Knowac, Kappa Alpha Theta; Cheryl Armstrong, Kappa Delta; and Kathy McKowen, Theta Phi Alp!'a. Not pic:tured is Salli Harrington of Theta Phi Alpba. During first quarter the men , of Lambda Chi announced the candidates in their traditional manner of pickin~ them up in a Cadillac limousine. The candidates have attended various dinners and parties. THE 1966 SOPHOS -COURT was announced at the annual Sophos dance, Friday, Jan. 28. Pictured ar;e' !he Queen and her Court: Burdetta Behle, Kappa Delta; Jan Johnson, Kappa Kappa GammiV Anne Maddux, Kappa' Alpha Theta; Mary Rothacker, Theta Phi Alpha, 1966 Sophos Queen; and Annette Siddallrl' T,o " Hiol'd Ic'e Cream Slocia,l Valentine, Zeta Tau Alpha. Also pictured are Rich Davis, president of Sophos, and'Larry Horwitz, mas. ter of ceremonies. George Smith and his Orchestra furnished the music. Siddall Hall Program Board's having the first of a kind event -Photo by John Rablus Music and Social Committees will sponsored by' a residence hall at. ~.,ponsor a flapper-of-an-evening UC: a "Roaring Twenties Party" Sunday, Feb. 6, when they will be and an old time ice cream social. Women's. HaLLs To Stage Stan Piates and the Dixieland "Facts Band will furnish the authenic Fashion - -' SEAMSTRESS sounds. "A Knight To Remember" Men and women's alterations· and The students, faculty, and staff bl -Sherry Levy will be, the .selection of chap-_ dressmaking of all kinds. Can fix are i~vited to dress themselves in anything! Dena Plagakis; 561 Ter· erones. The girls in each unit of race ,Avenue.' Tel. 861-3734. Twenties styles and join the fun For "one brief, shining" even- Memorial Hall nominated - their ';:'" ."? .... ', ';' from, 8 until 11 p.m. which will ing, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., 011 take place at the North wing of Friday, Feb. 18, the Arthurian favorite professors and are now the Siddall Dining Hall. To add to legends will pervade the' Great voting from those .on the list 01 the atmosphere, refreshments will Hall of the Student Union when educators to choose the chap- be peppermmt ice cream and gin- the Women's Residence Halls .erones. gersnap cookies, a"lovely girl will Tickets for,the fo.rmal are $3 pop out of a cake, and an old- sponsor their formal cotillion, "ft. and are being sold the week of fashioned bathtub will be on Knight to Remember. ~ Feb. 7 through 12 in the Wo- display. There is no -admission Swords, shields, banners, a IT'S EATING TIME AGAIN! men's Residence Halls to any charge. "life-size" dragon, and a draw- .women who livei., the various Have lunch at Hillel, Thursday, bridge will e n h a· n c e the halls. Any proceeds of the dance Feb. 3, at 12:15. Student Spon-, medieval Camelot theme. Also sors 50c. Others 75c. - will be contr:-ibuYed to the World MABLEY & CAREW ca'rrying out this theme, the Univ&rsity -Sprvl,e. VAN METER AMES TO SPEAK University Singers will pro- Mabley & Carew Fashion Barb Solomon is General Chair- ON FRIDAY; FEB. 4th! vide the entertainment for the } Show sponsored by Memo·rial man of the Cotillion.. Her com- extended inte,rmissionwith se- Services will be held at Hillel Hall, Feb. 5, Sat., 2-3 p.m. in mittee chairmen are llze Ramieka on Friday, Feb. 4th at 7:30 p.m. lections from the Broadway Siddall Cafeteria. Tickets 25c. and Tawney WuHenweber, Dec- A Kiddush and Oneg Shabbat will musical,"Camelot." orations; Lolly Forsythe, Tickets; follow. Van Meter Ames, head of A unique feature of the formal the Philosophy dept. at the Uni- Publicity, Sherry Levy;' and versity of Cincinnati will be the Theme, Gail Kareth. second speaker in our series TA Y~ORIS BARBER SHOP ~eorge Kasper and his or- "THE ESSENCE OF JUDAISM." . chest~._ wi~1 pl~y for .ihis" ._~he ) • LISTEN TO OllR.PROGRAM-ON -~ -- ALL ARE_~E.L.q>!\f~. __.~> __. - -first formal. dance to lje given ~ -'- --: WFIB,-SAT:'Y-2.·p.m. - LEARN ISRAELI DANCING! • Qn the UC campus by the Resi- ~ ,. • ALL STYLE HAIRCUTS INCLUDING, dence Haas. The dance is Every Sunday afternoon at 4:00 MEN'S HAIR$TYLING sponsored by Memorial Hall and p.m. Hillel sponsors' an Informal is pa'rt of the residence halls' Israeli dance group. The meet- ~ -RAZOR_CUTS NO EXTRA CHARGE program to widen. the range of ings will be held in the basement ~ - PROBLEM HAIR CORRECTED activities planned for those who live on campus. . lounge of H. U. C. Sisterhood ~ - GYM FACILITIES AVAILABLE FOR OUR Dorm. Anyone that is interested _ . CUSTOMERS (Exercycle,- Weights, etc.) Barb Solomon, Chairman, sup- A SHORT SLEEVED, turtle neck- please attend. ed one-piece [ump suit designed 2700 Vine St. (Across from Firehouse) ported her plans for the dance with this statement, "The enjoy- by Emma Richardson, pre-junler ment 'of good music and good i'n fashion design. The fabric is times need not be restricted to a diagonal wool in camel. The 'just record hops or casual rock collar and waist band are fasten- and roll dances with local bands. ed by a button tab in the back. All expectations lead up to the Illustration of this original de- TONY.&:THE BANDITS conclusion that this will be a sign is by Raymalee, Bross, [unier "Knight to Remember of all in fashion design, College of De- nights!" AT sign, Architecture and Art. ~..~,~f11D·~nowTrailg THE ~lflJ MANSFIELD NEW Lifts / NEW Slopes I.NEW 'Excitement!

• Two New T-Bar Lifts • Swiss Barn Lodge • Hall Double Chair Lift' • Hot Food, Beverages • Five Electric Rope Tows • Beer and Wine NEB·BISH • SnOW-Making Equipment • Two Fireplace Lounges • Groomed Slopes • Daily Ski School Classes • Lighted for Night Skiing • Complete Ski Shop • National Ski Patrol • Rental Skis, Boots, Poles ,Sunday, Feb. 6th Just 2 minutes from Interstate 71 & Ohio'13 ' Write for FREE Folder SNOW TRAilS SKI AREA P,O, Box 160~Mansfield, Ohio Phone (419) 522-7393 . Thursday, February 3, 1966 UNI'VERSITY'OF CINCINNATI NEWSRECO'RD Page Nine Candidates' Campaigns To,.CLimax ". Cupid'~~~~~ner'.1 At AnnuaL Queen Of Hearts:._Qance':"---Pltma>:~~~~\------BarbaraBiaUfU:S; · ---'-' ') -_.-.-- \ .~ Bob Boettcher. ..- .---- ( ...,..-:- "~~'. \, .. , . Linda Lutz KKG' by John Ventura>~. ·---m-andheld a earnlval to raise _... i ,..-;..,.,..-.....-' :,,- .play "Riverwind" and went to a Barry T~lley, SAE, Miami. Sharon Krakower, Jewish Hosp.; On Friday, 'fFeb.11 at the Music money for the men -of IXE. In party afterwards. This quarter Sue Bishop, Theta; Nathan Day. HaU Ballroom, Sigma Phi Epsilon appreciation, Sig Ep had its there was a "Supressed Desires" Tom McCarty, Beta. Kay Anderson, Trianon; will present its sixteenth annual first Queen of Hearts Dance in party to which each girl and her Tina Lewis' Tri-Deit: Roger Hawkinberry. Queen of Hearts Dance to the 1951, and it has been an annual escort went as the person or thing Tom-Hardwick, B~ta. JoAnn Metz, Deaconess; campus. occasion ever slnee. " that they had ~lways want~d to Leslie Gold; , It is at this dance that Sigma be. Eac.h candIdate had dmne~ Gary Brenner, SAN. Jim Williams. . In 1949 a local fraternity, Phi Epsilon's Queen of Hearts is at the Sig Ep house and went to _ Linda Myers, Siddall; Iota Chi Epsilon, was invited to chosen. The dance climaxes a all open house. ENGAGED: Jim Phillips, Lima. affiliate with Sigma Phi Epsi- campaign of four months during The Queen of Hearts Dance lon. Because they were unable which the girls were involved in will last from nine to one. Nelson Marlyn O'Ryan, Pogue's; Hypha Wehby, DZ; to meet :the financial require- various functions with the Sig Burton and his Orchestra will Sam Jaffa, HUC. Harry Groen, DC Law School. ments, to "go national," the Eps. During fall quarter the can- furnish the music. Admission is Jo Anne Tuerk, Mt. St. Joseph; Corrine Bolte, Chi 0; sororities on eampus pitched didates attended the Mummers' free to all DC students. Ralph Witt, Phi Tau. David Jacobs.

If nothing interests you as much as research and-development ••• ' consider the edventeaesot a 'career in the laboratories of the David Taylor Model Basin

The David Taylor Model Basin, one of the oldest government oratory has a Towing Basin 3/5 of a mile long, 50 feet wide, laboratories, has grown 'steadily in size and responsibility and and 20 feet deep; a Maneuvering Basin that covers 5 acres.. is now concerned with design concepts for aircraft and The Applied Mathematics Laboratory uses four high-speed missiles, as well as with surface ships and submarines . Its five ...digital computers to solve engineering and logistic problems. major laboratories conduct basic, applied, and developmental The ultra-high-speed UNIVAC LARCperforms 250,000 compu- research in these fields: ' tations per second. TheAerodynamics Laboratory is equipped , " . with nine wind tunnels, subsonic, transonic, supersonic, hy- H~DRODYNA.MICS-'-Hydrof?1I craft, Interface vehicles, novel personic, for the testing of aircraft, missile and airborne com- ship types, flUid dynamics, high-speed phenomena. ponent models. Ten pressure tanks, and tensile and compres- AERODY.NAMICS-Aircushion vehicles, weapon release sive load testingr:!!.~c~!J;leS.MjLamong~tbe..de\jice.s-usecl:by th~1 ',~- problems, V/STOL airfL~Jt,,~ircraft.pe.rformanee.-·-: ~ ~ .•... ~Struct~ral Mechani.c~Laboratory.in research on.hull structures ._., , "., .,... for ShiPS, deep-diving submarines and deep-sea research STRUCTURAL MECHANICS-Submanne and sU~face sh~p vehicles. Mechanical generators in the Acoustics and Vibra- /' structures, effects of underwater and surface exp!oslons, ship tion Laboratory can produce known forces in structures rang- and personnel protection, deep-sea research vehicles. ing from small items of machinery to complete ships. APPLIED MATHEMATICS-Computer-aided ship and sys- 5. The management of the Model Basin is interested in your tem design, automated data processing, numerical techniques, professional development. It provides you with the oppor- management data analysis. ' tunity to receive financial assistance and time (up to 8 hours a . -. - " . week) to attend classes at one of the six major universities in ACOUSTICS A~D ~IBRATION-Radlated,. nea:-f~ld,. self the immediate area, which offer courses in virtually eve'ry an9 hydrodynamic norse, countermeasures, silencing devices, field. In addition, a number of graduate courses are conducted noise transmission. at the Model Basin. Under a new program, several employees An engineering or scientific career at the David Taylor Model are now engaged in full or % -time advanced academic study Basin offers you many advantages: and receiving full salary as ~ell as all their expenses. 1. Because of the mission of the Model Basin, you can be sure 6. At the David Taylor Model Basin, you can reach the that you will be engaged in research, development, test and $10,000 to $12,000 level within four years. In addition, as a evaluation not as a bystander, but as an active and increasingly Civil Service employee, you get generous vacations and sick important participant. Whatever your discipline, you will have leave, inexpensive-life and health insurance, and enjoy the the opportunity to apply it to one of the important projects in benefits of an unusually liberal retirement program. which the Model Basin is engaged. 7. Within minutes of the Model Basin are the suburbs of 2. You will have the satisfaction and excitement of working Maryland and Virginia offering excellent living conditions, un- ,On Campus on projects that advance the state of the art and are of national usual recreational facilities,and some of the best public school and international importance. · systems in the country. Becausethe Washington area is a cen- Interviews terfor scientific research as well as for government, it boasts a Representative 3. Working with you will be men whose engineering and sci- large concentration of people of intellectual and cultural attain- entificachievements have earned them' wide reputationsIn from the David ments. Washington, D. C. with its museums, art galleries, , Taylor Model Basin their fields. Your contact with them will be of immeasurable libraries and points of historical interest is just 12 miles from value in your own development as a professional engineer or the Model Basin. will be available scientist. for interviews on For more information about the David Tay!orModel Basin and 4. You will work in a campus-like environment with 186 acres the opportunity it offers you, see the interviewer who visits THURSDAY~ FEB. 10 of laboratories and supporting facilities with millions of dollars your campus or write directly to Mr. S. DiMaria, Head, Office worth of equipment. For instance, the Hydromechanics Lab- Contact Your College Placement Officer for of Civilian Personnel. an Appointment DAVID TAYLOR MODEL BASIN Dept. J32Z. U.S. Department of the Na.vy. Washington, D.C. 20007. An Equal Opportunity Employer \ Page Ten WNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, Febru~ry 3,1966 Lo~is~yille)~~',~c('ClS'S::," o'f,~,MVC" 'Improving Cards .Inva~e; r":,,by .frank Kaplan A~s/t', Editor CincyMust Stop: Unsel At -this point, -the Missouri Val- several flashes .of brilliance this Cincinnati's Bearcats meet the gets better ,,\.-ith'everY'game, will ley Conference race 'is about as year. He has also been erratic at tough Louisville Cardinals Satur- open at the forwards for Cincy. even' as it was last December. The times. He is a key performer, rio day night in what promises to be teams are so evenly matched that doubt. I Starter at center for the -'Cats it appears that four or five losses Although Louisville has only a .another barn-burner all the way. will be 'the big' man Ron Krick. in the' ,M-Vecouldconceiv:ably 3-3 record, their! choice, is not as The Redbirds, led by the ever- Krick must be at his best if the keep .'a teamin\ first place at the ludicrous as it might seem. Again, improving Westley Unseld (6-8, Bearcats hope to con t a in the end' of the season there is no doubt that the win- 240), have already given the 'Cats Cards' monster pivot As usual, So'rnethi'ng'will have to give ning team in the Valley will lose quite a scare this season, but UC Mike Rolf will also gee a great soon. TheS'trairi of the intense four or five, deal of action. prevailed 67-65. compe'titian in every conference The Cards have momentum The Cardinals, having lost game must take its toll and and have a favorable schedule. Unseld paced the Louisville several early games, seem to from, this' 'ccmglorneration of They' play their last four games squad with 25 points and 27 re- have jelled into the team pre- fa Itering frves' will emerg~ one at home and of their final eight bounds in a one-man upset at- tempt. . season polls felt would develop. team that will be the class. of games, five are against second Last Saturday they disposed of the league. This, team 'will be division . clubs: The only losses Cincinnati leads in the overall highly ranked Bradley, 103-71 Louisville. that can be seen from here are series, 7-5, but since the Cardi- at Freedom Hall. After a rocky start the Cardi- either a ,.road defea.t from Cin- nals have joined the t9ugh MVC, Louisville now stands 11-5 on nals have now begun-to jell. West- cinnati orSt;Louis. the Bearcats have- had ne easy the season; They have dropped ley Unseld, the mammoth 6-9 The other contenders will have time with C6ach Peck Hick- league games to the Bearcats, Sophomore is playing fabulously trouble keeping' pace. Bradley ap- . man's crew. Bradley (at Peoria) and .Tulsa (at well. He Isrnaking a farce of the pears to be faltering badly and At forward, the Cards Tulsa). They also lost to Dayton rebound race, averaging 19 per will lose at least half of their re- Eddie Whitehead (6-4, 185) and by 17, but then turned around game. This, coupled with his 19 maining games. Tulsa proved that Joe Liedtke (6-7, 205), while and clobbered the Flyers' by 17 point average, makes him the they are not invincible by being Wade Houston, brother .of Bear- in a home performance. league's toughest. soundly trounced at Wichita last cat Charlie Houston, has also seen week. Still, the Hurricane, with a The Bearcats should be happy Unseld is the main reason why a lot of action at' that forward to return to the friendly confines Louisville will win the ,MVC. The 3-1 record, must be considered a slot. top contender. of the Armory-Fieldhouse, follow- "Big Man" appears to be the key The, guards are 6-2,.185 Dave Cincinnati must pick itself ing their tough' road games with in the Valley this year. Almost Gilbert and 6-3; 170, Fred Hol- up- from 'two bad games last S1, Louis and Bradley. every team has their· giant. Bob den. Holden is the second lead- week, and show more. strength Concerning Wes Unseld, the ~ 'Netolicky or Drake,.Joel Allen of ing scorer on the squad, but in a round the boa rds if"they are huge pivot has pulled down 17 Bradley; Willie Davis, North Tex- the first Bearcat~Cardinal tan- to remain in contention • .Drake or more rebouncfs in 11 of the as, and Rich Parks from St. Louis, :gle was held to a mere two has only Netolicky, and he can 16 games, and has tallied 17 in just to name a few. . points' by Rollie West.' , be handled by anyone of sev- 12 of the games. He has been It alse looks as if th'ese big eral centers in the league. For the Bearcats, Dean Foster, whipped at center only once men have played avery influ- St. "Louis is off to a very poor whose last minute heroics pulled this year, and that was by Brad- ential part in their' teanVs play start, or else the Billikens could -out the first game; and Spider ley's tough sophomore Joe . thus far. Tuls.a ~hipped Cin,cin- be considered contenders. With a Roland West will start at their Allen. nati on the tnslde game.," Neto- 2-4 mark they must win the re- ,SOPH JOHN HOWARD will 'have customary guard positions, and The Bearcats, in order to stay 'Iicky singlehandedly beat Wichi- mainder of their games. This is to be back on the beam,·for the hope- to keep the talented Louis- in the thick of the Missouri Val- ta, St. Louis outmuscled the not likely, but St. Louis will come upcoming tussle with the Louis- ville guard duo in check. ley Conference race; must win, Bearcats, and Unseld has man- on strong during the second half ville Cardinals this Saturday Leading Bearcat scorer Don this important contest against the handled about everyone. The of the. season. nig;ht. Rolfes, and' Johnny Howard, who talented Kentuckians. . Cardinals are able to give Un- From here, the final standings -seld a lot of assistance in the look like this: muscle department, too. 6-7 Joe 1) Louisville _, .10-4 Liedtke and 6-4 Eddie White- 2) Cincinnati 9-5 head are capable ballplayers UC Edges Western Michigan, .50~45; 3) Tulsa ~_""'"__z: -____ 9"5 -,;: ••...... -.;-.~ eo. • .~ v- '!.- "':".,:,N .""",;.. -"." • "', ,., 's(20ring-artd rebounding 'b"(l-:,sopho', The last-seeend heroics by An unspectacular wm and a .-dIS-" . ,. • second, half;.by\ Roland. West.i.and Boerio and his relay-mates Jim engage'm~nt with No., 1 Indiana, "'·-.2·,"'.·-·,,'t·...·""·.".·a:=":'f·l"...'t'·.·.J.·'. »» , .: ;d""tli"'~'. nlGl'e·John. Howard, who-collect- some Inspwationa!.,,,,pla,y;by._E:en Stacey, Bill B'aker, ,.'a'nd" Tony it team, which smothered UC at appom mg" e ea .comprIse ',e .. 7 ' .. ' .. '.... . I ',." activity for th~ University of Cin- . e~. a car~er hIg.h 26 POI~tS in ad- Calloway, and Dean Foster, 'vall- ::Wiibert}'brought" tlC"fr.om two home earlier. this season. Ohio cinnati Bearcat basketballers lastdltIon to hauling do~n 11 reo antly began. se,;eral come-back points behind to their five point· U./ ;, a-~ Mid:American power-, '" victory~ It was the first time house, will also prove a stiff test k' bounds .. Roland, West contributed drives but each time the Bills ' wee. . . h '. b that Boerio had been used as _ at home. ' ' J t . ht '&t I .'.. f' '\' ]6. points and eig t ..retrieves', ut . would come .up With a couple of us one rug a,l,er earnmo anchor man, and coach Lagaly Immediate opposition will come of their No. 8 Associated Press' 110 other. Bearcat eager could fast break, baskets, with Sam . says that this helped "make the from Louisville a week from to- ti th B ai t te taoi e-l boast of an outstanding per- Ulrich and Moore again as the diHerence." .ra mg, ee rca s en I' .ne-t forrnance. ' morrow and Eastern Kentucky the, the next night. Cincy bas a the Pumas, of St. Joseph's (Ind.) 'The .Bearcats were hampered chief tormentors, and the issue Lagaly also commented that was thus sealed. this was "one time that strategy week off to prepare for the road, ' College. 'The Pumas,. coached ~y in the si, Joe game by 11-27 trip, and try to improve times for' In the end, S1, Louis' superior won the meet." Before the meet, former UC great JIm Holstein, '.. .. . he and the co-captains Boerio and the NCAA time trials. . foul shootmg including a grade- rebounding proved to be a de. proved to be an aggressive, schoolish4-16 in the second half. Lance Altenau had a strategy dis- Coach Lagaly feels that Zakim, quick, determined outfit that Meanwhile, St. Joe connected on termining factor. Moore and 'cussion. The resulting shuffle of Altenau, and possibly Boerio may nattled the Bearcats to a virtual 18 of 24 charity tosses, including Parks gained 15 each to pace the' swimming assignments helped the qualify in individual events. ' standoff. In the end, the Bear- 8-8-by Ken Bro~ss.ard, .a sopho- Billikins, while the -best the 'Cat '. . . more from Cincinnati Roger cats eked out a 71-66 deCISIOn, B H' h S h I hId th could manage was nine by Mike . . , . acon. Ig c 00, woe . e only a slightly larger margin Pumas with 18 points. Toni Crow Rolf. \ ~han the 35-32 score the 'Cats en- ley, hero" in last year's St. Joe The Billikens proved to have Joyed as the. teams .entered the victory over the .Bearcats, added more, balanced scoring as they locker rooms at halftime. 16, as, did Dennis Potts- placed all five starters in dou- Although the visitors neverEag~r to return to' Missouri ble figures. The Searcats were led .i~. the c~nt,~st, t~e'y we~e Valley Conference warf.ar~ :and led by Roland West with 19 continually Within striking dis- forget' the mediocre perform- markers, while Den Rolfes con- !ance and ~ctually crept-to with- ance against· St. Joseph's, the . tributed 16. Beyond that, there In fourpomts of the Bearcats Bearcats made their annual so- .was little help. with less than two minutes re- journ to St. Louis and Kiel The loss to the Bills gives Cincy maining. UC never led by more Auditorium, site of many Billi. a 4-2 Mo-Val record, good for than 11 points in the game, de- ken-Bearcat heart-thumpers, second .place in the league be- spite the faCt that the 'Cats e~. A near-capacity throng of 8842, hind Tulsa's 3-1 conference slate. ploded to a 9·1 lead early rn which included approximately The 'Cats now stand 14-3 on the the game. 500 loyal DC students, watched as season. Whether complacency, mental the Bills jumped off to a quick The Bearcat players almost un let-down, or the seeming inept- 9-2 advantage. Led by Bob Cole, 'anirnously agreed that the Billi.. ness of the 'st. Joe basketball Eugene Moore, and Rich Parks, kens are one of the most out- team contributed to the poor St. Louis maintained a margin standing teams .the 'Cats' have showing is not able to be de- of three to seven points through. faced this season and thac St. terrnined, but as the crowd' of out the first. half before Moore ' Louis will be a definite threat as 5790 at the tipped in a shot at the conclusion either a conference contender, could attest, 'the Bearcats were of he half to put the Bills ahead or at least a "spoiler" in the con- LANCE AL TENEAU races ahead in the 200 yard Butterf,~Y.' short of impressive, 29-20. Ierencs race. Thursday, February 3" 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Eleven Pool 'Cues 'Track Opens Duke And Kentucky by Jack Zakim On Saturday 'NR Athletic Columnist The Michigan Relays at Ann' Knotted'in NR Poll Arbor, Mich., ,this Saturday will NR pollsters are dead-locked to fourth, and Vanderbilt _goes In most sporting events' it is meets, with Southern Illinois and be the site of the first indoor this week as far as the nation 's from number eight to number- evident how' important the proper Western Michigan, this idea has track and, field competition of top team is concerned. Last week five, still unbeaten (14-0) Texas mental attiude is. Very often the become reality for the UC Swim- 1966. Kentucky overtook Duke for the Western climbs from seventh tc difference between at t a i n i n g ming Team. Southern Iillinois sixth. Then a few surprises. greatness and being a mediocre This meet will enable coach top spot, but Duke struggled to University has always been a na- Previously unrenked Ne- athlete depends on mental energy Dave Dunkelberger to see how gain a tie this week. tional swimming power and our braska (13-2) appears as num- rather than physical' ability. Two consistent nemisis, but due to cir- , the form and condition of .h.s Kentucky blasted two SEC op- weeks ago, I wrote about the im-: ber seven, Cincinnati drops cumstances we thought we could athletes is .progressing. Results ponents, 'while Duke outlasted from third to eighth, and Michi- portance .of a cautious attitude catch them slightly off guard and of recent time trials and prac- North Carolina State. gan came back into the elite as as contrasted to a confident one. come out of the contest victorious. This is only one aspect of the tice sessions will determine who Loyola of Chicago. gave notice number nine. Kansas hangs on Our hopes were high and desire in the 10th spot. It should be role attitude plays in athletic was strong, but I guess this wasn't will go. ' this week that they' must be competition. Another interesting noticed that highly rated Brad- enough. The medley went bad for Si·nce the beginning .of' the reckoned with. Not rated too feature is the importance of get- ley and St. Joseph's of Pa., slip- us and we lost bya considerable quarter,. organized workouts highly in pre-season poUs, the ped from the elite, as did sur- ting off to a good start. margin, which certainly had its have either been earrted out' in bler prising Davidson. We have all been told at some .effects. It knocked our feet right Ra!11 s hav~ been in the NR time to "Put your right foot for- out from under us, and "after the Armory Fieldhouse or out- 'top, ten since its conception sev- This week's poll: ward," and this is very appli- losing the second event I know doors. With each new week the eral weeks ago, and the na- 1. Kentucky (14-0) ""'i ,95 cable to everyday situations, and tional sportswriters have final. most of the guys had about given intensity of the, work loads has 2. Duke (15-1) , 95 is especially significant 'in the Iy noticed them, too. up. This was not a conscious atti- baen inereasedancl everyone ,3. Loyola of Chicago 71 world of sports. In basketball and tude which any of us dared to This week Loyola won three 4. Providence (13-1) . .. "" 62 it is quite evident that seems to be adapting to it,' but mention aloud, but that fighting games, including, triumphs over 5. Vanderbilt (15-2) 58 the starting team is made up of only actual competition will spirit with which we entered' the UCLA- and Kansas State. ThEY 6. Texas Western (14-0) , .41 the best players, and it is es- show how well it is paying off. meet had worn thin. We still move- from fourth to third in the 7. Nebraska (13-2) , .29 sentialfor them to establish the , wanted to go in there and do our A weak spot of, last year, the poll this week, waiting for the 8. Cincinnati (14-3) ".. 23 initial lead over the other team. best, but 'it is always hard to put .sprints, should be one of UC's big two to stumble a bit. 9. Michigan (11-4) 18 Though not as evident, this is also forth that extra bit of effort when Providence moves up a notch 10. Kansas (14-3) , .15 the case. in swimming. It seems you know you are, behind and better events. Sophomores Joe that once you are ablr to estab- chances of, winning are slim. As Conti and Ed Stevens join Lou lish your winning ways -there is a a result we lost the meet and our Dahmann and Dick Diggins, 9.6 desire to keep on winning. individual performances were all hundred man' and co-record less than what they. should have In N,C.A.A. swimming compe- holder, to give the school many tition the first event in e dual .been. _ points. "Ask One of My meet is the 400 yard medley re- The meet' with Western Michi- The MVC tit,le eress count.ry Customers" lay. This event has four men, gan was a similar situation: They each swimming a, different were slightly favored to win, but runners Vim take care of the stroke. First, the backstroke, we knew we could beat them. middle and long distance runs. followed by the breaststroker. We were determined to, win that Ron Applega.te, Dave Colver, Mr•.Tuxedo Inc. butterflyer and' freestyler, in first relay and all four of us that order. This relay is a good Bob, Roncker, Bob Adams, swam welt We just edged therr Frank Hu~, Kurt Kaupisch, and repr!esentation of the team's out in the last lap by .a few overall strength and the winner L~rry Hollingshead are in' YOUR,CON'{ENIENT FORMAL tenths of a second -, This started charge. of this event is likely to win the the ball rolling. We held our lea I While they will alternate dis- : RENTAL SHOP meet. Obviously, the team through the next few events, but tances, running anywhere from Offers needs to win this event not only they managed to catch up and the half .mile to the two mile for the point value, but for the come into the diving with a tie. run, Adams, Hux, and Applegate way it effects the morale and We knew we had a chance and appear to be a little ahead of the spirit. When you win this event,· were not going to let them slip others at the present time .. STUDEN'T DISCOUNT P~.ICES you feel you can win the meet bv. With the next five events the and it is worth working for, narrow lead alternately changed The field events are short of butin theJsame respect, the loss hands. It came down to the free- quantity, but this m,,-y be more - Where Quality Counts-- of this event tends to have a, style relay and whoever could than made up in quality. Two demoralizing effect. take this would win the meet. jumpers, of tremendous poten- Mter our two most, recent This relay proved to be one of tential' are ready in Terry ·L the 'most exciting races I have Owes, and Cornelius Lindsay. ever witnessed. Again, we, just Both are former state high school champs in their special- WAA No;tes barely won on the final touch. THE PENGUIN ENCYCLOPEDIA· It is difficult to specify what . ties, arid along with this they is a totally new reference' work February 25, 26, 27 is the week- , causes a win or a loss because may help Overholser out in the which took five years to compile. end set for the Athletic and Rec- it is usually the result of sev- hurdles. Prepared especially for this edi- reation Federation of Ohio Col- eral factors and a c.ertain John Jennings will capablv tion, it offers concise, accurate amount of luck. 'But, in most handle the pole vault once he has and up-to-the-minute informa- lege Women convention. The con- tion on a tremendous variety of vention is being sponsored by the cases, it is evident when the an opportunity, to practice out- subjects, ranging from race rela- D.C. W AA and the president of team is really putting out. A:ny side in the vaulting pit. J-ennings tions to space explorations. . . the convention is Karen Nolte, '66 one who was in Lawrence Hall is also a school co-record holder frorr- the Peloponnesian War to T.C. Pool last Saturday could see with a 13'7" vault to his credit.· 'First a Penguin Vietnam ... from the abacus to the computer. "Challenge" is the convention's that our team was angered by Dennis Woodruff and Jim its most recent defeat to S.I.U. Sweeterman will throw the dis, Emphasis is on the second half theme and casual comaraderie is of the twentieth century and on the atmosphere. The convention .and were not about to let West- cus and put the shot. With these ern Michiagan repeat the per- Dictionary. the latest advances in' science, site is Camp Edmonds, a winter- two the weight events are strong formance. We put the, pressure technology, the arts and human- ized camp. er than they have been for quite ities. Articles ~,contributed, by on right, from the start and some years and both school rec- experts-are brief and clear. THE Five speakers are attending the I'leveriet up. Next thing you convention with four in a panel ords are in jeopardy. PENGUIN ENCYCLOPEDIA is a Friday evening and a main speak- convenient, authoritative guide and, working tool for' every col- er at the dinner Saturday night. know there'll be lege student. ' .' Nancy Vonderheide Kleinman, 647 pages, illustrated, fully cross- world champion archer, and Dr. referenced ... and only $2.25! Doris T. Allen, U.C. psychologist a Penguin Other new Penguins -just out: are among the guests attending he convention. BIRTH CONTROL IN THE MOD- ERN WORLD. Elizobeth Draper. W AA-- sponsored women's var- Encyclopedia. A detailed discussion of birth sity basketball has at least four control-its physical, psychnlog- games scheduled for this quarter: ical, religious, social, economic Miami, Feb. 22 (away); Hanover, and legal aspects. With a full re- Feb. 12 (away) ; U. of Kentucky, port on all methods of contra- ~reSt ception available today. $1.25 unscheduled (away); and Mt. St. Joseph, unscheduled (home). \s aO laNDER PRESSURE. ",\. Alvarez. A unique study of intellectuals in Eastern Europe and the U. S. Speaking for the intellectual In- American society: Norman, Mail- STUDY AIDS 7lk!!!l.le"e er, Hannah Arendt, Saul Bellow, James Baldwin, Robert Lowell, For Higher' Grad.~ the carefree motorbike! . Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. and oth-. ers. . 95¢

• Outlines / SUCCESS AND FAILURE OF PICASSO. John Berger. A critical • Paperbaek~ 5 models starting at 169.95 Now there is reassessment, covering every I facet of the personality and art of • Data ..Guides also 2 racing models '- - Picasso. Fully illustrated. $2.25 a Penguin Visit your college bookstore to- • Vis ..Ed day and see the Penguins. Bring a couple back with you. They re- quire practically no care, have a • SuppJies Encyclopedia! long life span. And don't feed

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.:i~"'" UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, February 3, 1966 Page- T~w:e~lv:.:e:- .:...... ~ __ -:--::-~ __ ~ __ -=--:--::__ Freshmen"Take"Pair At· Home;' Moreh.e'ad."Wrestters Win; Bearcats Are Overrnorched Trounce Musketeers~ 'Redskins The ug Wrestling team was ford and Roger Colvin oyer Russ defeated by Morehead College Uckotter. In the 177 lb. class, 21 points, also. hauled down 19 Cincy 'led the Redskins from Jim Welshams of Morehead was Coach Lee..Rose's freshman 28-1i in a meet held Saturday basketball squad was involved rebounds from his forward, posi- start to finish in a sloppily play- awarded an 11-0_- decision over if. two basketball decisions this tion. \ ed game. Guard Jim Nageleisen, in the UC Armory-Fieldhouse, in Bob Kessler of DC. Morehead past week. Both tools place at The 'Kittens held a command- known, more for his ballhandling the opening competition of the won the meet going away, when the UC Armory Fieldhouse and ing lead throughout most of the and defensive ability than his Sports Spectacular. Bill Morton gained a. fall over both turned out to .be victories contest, and if they didn't make scoring, came' through with his Matches were held in nine John Parker in an exciting clos- for the Bearkittens. a shot the first time, very often high game of the year, 17 points. different weight classes from 123 ing match. UC's first encounter took place they would be in there attempt- Forward Dick Hauke. topped lb. to heavyweight. The matches The Bearcats coach Dave last Wednesday evening when ing to follow up. Gordie Smith, the UC attack with 21 points, and the meet were scored accord- Cserep commented on the meet Cincy downed Xavier 102-75. Jim N ageleisen .and Jim O'Brien while Miami's Geo'rge Fannin ing to Intercollegiate rules, with by saying, "It was real-Iy a good was high man in the game, five points being awarded for a meet. The Morehead team had The ~Kittens displayed ag- directed the UC attack from their pump.ing in 24. fall, three for a decision, and two some good men. I was pleasant- gressiveness on defense, and respective positions. points to each time for a draw. did not a !low as many close in Rick Roberson, 6' 9" center, The UC frosh are now 7-2-1 Oil . ly surprised in some matches shots as they had in previous played one of his better all- the season, and appear to be .im- -In the individual matches, and disappointed in others." games. X's 6' 11" center, Luther around games.' Although he proving as the season progresses. points were awarded fora \ re- "We could have won but one Rackley was held te;»a ·mere 6 only scored 14 pointS, he did Prior to their 102-75 victory over versal, take down escape, near of our men didn't make his points. . get 14· rebounds, a few blocked Xavier, the 'Kittens beat lout the fall, and predicament. ' , weight and one missed a couple Five. .men were in double' fig- sho.ts and displayed more· fin- Musketeers by only. one point in In the first match, UC's Dave of practices. Morehead had a ures for the UC frosh, with Dick esse on defense. . ' their first encounter, earlier in Myers was pinned by Bob Whit- leal good squad." Hauke leading. the way, throw- In Saturday's Sports Spectacu- the season. aker of Morehead. In the 130 lb. The Bearcat wrestling team ing in a total of, 23 points. lar program at UC, the Bear- Class Bryan Steph~n.s .of UC has two remaining meets at home. Raleigh Wynn, only 6' 3:', besides kittens defeated the Miami. frosh gained a decision by outpoint- This Saturday,' Wabash College managing to work his way in for 7""61. CADUCEA SOCIETY" ing Barry Roche, 6~2. is the team's opponent at 1:00 in The UC squad fell behind 10-3, the Fieldhouse. The last home I Caducea Pre.Medical Society when John Schultz failed to make meet will be against Earlham Col- will host an informal pizzI'" his weight limit, and then rallied lege on Wednesday, Feb. 16, at coke party at the Varsity Mug to a short-lived 11-10 lead when 4.00 p.m. L~E MACIS HALL. Club, Dennis and Calhoun Stan Bradley won a 6-1 decision 3906 Colerain Ave. - Northside Streets after the' Louisville over Bill Harzula and Ed Brown game on Saturday, Feb., S. pinned Dick Roche. Denees and All Occasions The event is free to all Caducea 1M Finals Set Morehead regained the ad- \ / ~ Newly Remodeled members and their guests. PI10ne 541·9608 vantage with successive falls, by Albert Leftenant over Mike Lang- For Fieldhouse Intramural Director has announced plans to hold the championship games in both the All-Campus and University Leag- ues .as a preliminary to the DC- Drake game Feb. 26. The. games. are tentatively scheduled for AII~Campus at or otor 5:30 and University League " playoff at 6:30. This will be the first time that the cham- pionship games have been held • i'n the' Armory-Fieldhouse. Coach Jucker announced the move this week as another step ill strengthening the 1M program ,0"'..' • ~ .' at DC. He hopes that the play- IS,:" ing of the championship games from both leagues in the Field- house will "satisfy members of both leagues." He has already re- ceived. approval of the move from the athletic department.

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RED BARN READING AT LINCOLN 8259 COLERAIN The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan· 7131 READING RD. An equal opportunity employer 6715 HAMilTON AVE. 3604 HARRISON AVE. ·~"""'!'!'I!'_'!!'_IIJI.-IIJI!!I'!!!'!"'_--_- ""'''''' __ ''''''''''' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••_ •••••=--- ·.•.·..···P •• 2"" •••--..;;;--:;;.:,.,...'''.-'0...;...;..;;;;;._;;;--0.;;; . ..;;;.,..;;;":;.;. '"".-,--,"",,":::::~.:...' _ ....:;-;;..', '.I....!~···,-··.'t Thursday, February 3, ·1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Th irteen , Mummers Interprets MiLLer's .:Tragedy; Dratelin,e 11II. Cincinnati The University Singers will be ment, the play will be directed by featured in the variety show Barry Scheer, a UC Junior sponsored by Metro. this Friday Speech major. , ' PLay Becomes ·American Tradition' evening at8 p.m. in Wilson Audi- torium. The Singers recently per- * * * by Sally Campbell . 'who knows anything about the a projection of an uncle of the Alexander Ptushko's exotic formed for the young married history of the play and its record- author himself. Miller wrote excursion into the world of "Death of a Salesman," a can- ll couples group of the Westwood IIDeath at the age of 33, over fantasy, Sadko, will be the Stu- didate for the true "Americar. breaking productions? Methodist Church and will be a six-week period, in a work· dent Union Film Society's next tragedy" comes to Wilson audi- Arthur Miller" has saia that the featured entertainment at 'the shack (five windows and a door) presentation in Wilson Audi- torium on March 4, and' 5, the original idea for the play is Women's Residence Han Cotil- that he had built with his own torium at 7:30 pm. next Sun- through the stage production of based on observations of IIfive lion, a formal dance to be spon- hands. day, Feb. 6. Set to the back- Mummers .Guild. The play has or six salesmen I have met. sored by Memorial Residence I The play's early history is an 'ground music of Rlrnsky-Korse- been produced often and is be- The play is really a recollec- Hall on Feb. 18 in the Great Hall. romiligan American tradition, instance of the immediate effect koff, it is a spectacular fairy- tion of destiny that has op- Michael Hanning, student di- so it is difficult to say something of quality at a box-office, regard- tale pageant of a young mins- pressed me since youth/' Ac- rector of the group and recent new about the quality and con- less of critical acclaim. "Sales- trel from ancient Navgord who cording to rumor, the central graduate of the College-Conser- tent of the play itself. And yet, role of Willie Loman is mostly man" was .scheduled to open in sailed around the world in Philadelphia in late January, vatory of Music leads the Singers search of happiness. 1949, and there was only a very through their rehearsals and numerous performances. The Uni- * * * moderate advance sale up to 2'1 Friday, Feb. 4-Jazz\Concert 3:30 hours before the first perform- versity Singers specialize in sing. ing popular and show tunes, to 5:30 p.m. Budd Northcutt ance. The play was heralded as Quartet with Mike Patterson as a tragedy, and' .only a limited madrigals, spirituals, and folk I songs. the vocalist in the Faculty number' of tickets were sold. And Lounge. yet; 2::1:'hours- before the opening, * * * Thursday, Feb. 3-12 Meeting: a dress rehearsal was held before A one act play., IIA Sunny Architectural Faculty. an audience of 250 people who had Morning,lI by Serafin and AI- been admitted on passes. They veraz Quinters, will .be given in Friday, Feb. 4-3 p.m. Lecture: left the theater to spread the the Great Hall, Feb. 5~ AU, pro- Architectural Department AL\ word, and the' next morning a ceeds w i I I be donate~ to'\ Room 100. line had formed. at the box-office further finance the Spanish Every Thursday -- CCM Music a half hour before it opened. When . Department's tour to Spain._ Concert Series, Student Union. the reviews came out, a two week The play, involving two aged Every Wednesday-UCCF Round Philadelphia engagement was sold characters who met many years Table Conference 3 p.m. out to the tune of fifty seven after a love, affair, will be done thousand dollars in' three days! Every Friday-Folk -Concert Sei' entirely in Spanish. Produced by ies YMCA. Nearly every high school and the Spanish department in con- To Feb. 4-Maui"ice Rhoades A college student has read the play, junction with the Speech depart .. Exhibit-U nion. but how many have actually seen its presentation? Mummers Guild gives the college theater-goer that JOIN THE CROWD opportunity on March 4 and 5, to see the play that has made un- , The Great C'HRIS BROWN TRIO WARREN TRICKEY, Mike Weiner, Ken Stevens - play parts of Ber. matched American theater .his- NEW DISCOTHEQUE MUSIC nard, Bif and. Hap in Mummers Guild Predueflen of IIDeath Of A tory. Reservations are available Salesman," March 4, 5. at 475-2309. EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY O'PEN 7 NilES 'Deputy' In Cincy, Taft Museum 'Hosts Concert 1Bnuuf lItillu \ 6541 MONTGOMERY ROAD KENNEDY HEIGHTS Stormy Iri NYC Two newcomers Ito the T~t from Iowa Wesleyan CoUeg'e,,4' Museum Chamber Music Series Mt. Pleasant, where he was a by Mike Ormsby will be heard in recital at 3 p.m. member of the facu'lty. Rolf Hochhuth's e x p los i v e Sunday, Feb. 6. The second pro- Mr. Evans is associate pro- :[FROM T~E AUT~.OR OF:..~•.:.~.:.:.:'.::.,.:.R:..~,.OOM.AT THETOP· . drama "The Deputy"--an indict- gram of the current series will fessor of music at UC's College- present Keylor Noland. violin, and ment of all men who remain silent Conservatory of Mti"slc. Originally Robert K. Evans, Piano. , _. laurenceHarvey {f~ de.anSimm~s in the face of humanity to thei " from San Francisco, he is a grad- fellow men will open a one week Mr. Noland is a .first v.iolinist- uate of'the New England Conser- engagement at Cincinnati's. Shu- with the Cincinnati Symphony Lert theatre on Feb. 7. There O,rchestra which he joined in vatory of Music and studied u: will be a special curtain time cf 1961. He came to Cincinnati Paris and Vienna. 8 p.m. Saturday on opening night. I The nationalcompany, headed by R~:~~At~:;:." Robert Brown who enacts the A ROYAL fIl ..MS INTERNATIONAL RELEASE I . . P, Jesuit priest, Father Riccardo SPECIAL S1UDENT PRICES .Fontane, will remain here through 01 6:30 Feb. 12 as part of its twenty- rd BIG 8:30 .week tour of major American 3 , WEEK 10:30 e§,quire cities. . Sun. Mat. 281·8750--" II·The 'Deputy" . will be seen in the Theatre Group version directed by Gordon' Davidson; .~1IIIIiI Producer Sherwin' Robert ,.Rodg· IUtheres one ers"who undertook a. two-year long. pe,riod of' negotiations to secure the . rights to 'show' this, /thing a woman . play which Eric Bentley has de· sertbed, as.. "The ,largest .sto'rlY' . ever ralsed. in the ,history .o'f .won'ftalkabouL.· drama," selected ,the 'much- acclaimed West Coastproduc- it's her own tion for the' national tour be- wedding night. cause Direc'tor Davidson's ap- proach is closer to the author's ·ndF~N,AL idea 'than the one presented in 2 WEEK '. 14-" '-r.: ".:~._.~-' 6:G0 .New York. ~c •••• a~. ,,~~ SP'ECIAL 8:00 .- According. to Hochhuth, the Downtown-621-0202 STUDENTPRICEI ·10:00 ~ jj SUN. MAT. theme had been to show "the personal responsibilities of every member of the audience toward his brother." The . original version of the play, "The Deputy," which had its firstperformance in Berlin under Erwin Piscator in 1963 was a1. SPECIAL most nine hours long. In its cur- rent production,., it .has been re- , duced to a. two and. one half hour drama pointing out only the most significant scenes. SPA"GHETTI Visit· The Salvation Sunday 5·7 Thrift Store ,2250 Park Ave., 'Norwood I ALL YOU CA'N· EAT Sleds of all sizes - Boots Shoes - Jackets and heavy "Outer-Wear" - Hundreds of books and ~agaz:ines - Fiction c - Reference and Collectors' 97 Items. "Where You. Save and Help Others". Don,lt Forget Them Wed. 8·11, Fri. 3-6 "'!"'!"'"" Page Fourteen \')NrYtR~\l,( Qr C\NC.\NN~l\ N£'NS R£CORO 1nu~~dG~I feb~uQ~'1'3, \ 9GG

Spotlight 011" I' Bridge Bits .WFIB: UC'Stude'nt R'adioDuke Of Cumber~Qnd Hand · by Jeff Israelsky clearly seen as the "tiny" trumps by, P.e.ter Fran kl In The Duke of Cumberland hand cut down the "large" honors. The ranks second', only to the Missis- diamond suit becomes the 'source WFIB radio is the student Voice of an actual radio station. The During the day the station plays sippi Heart hand in terms of of declarer's 13 tricks, after it IS of the University. The station equipment is the same as would "better" music including many' trickiness and originality. Like set up for 2 ruffs. And most im- operates on a closed circuit basis be found in the stuQios of any albums of show tunes and dur- its companion, this hand comes portant of all, West's club honors from the whist period of the de- are' excellently played behind' at 800 kilocycles. The staff head- other Cincinnati radio station and ing the evening they switch to the students follow like proced- velopment of· contract bridge.'. South's enabling successive fi- ed by General Manager George pop playing all the current hits, Smith is made up of Radio and ures in the management of their Whereas the Mississippi .Heart nesses to be taken through that . TV majors in CCM and is, run station, A news round-up is offered every Hand was dealt on the steam- unfortunate player. ./ with the thought of giving prac- WIFB is "on the air" from 9 hour to keep their listeners post- boats of the Mississippi River. These three principles come tical experience in the running in the morning until midnight. ed on the happenings of the out- th~ .Duke '?f CUrriberl~nd Hand, up in hand after hand of bridge, originated 111 the notorious gam- and are 'important concepts to side world, but :specializing in ing rooms in Bath, England grasp. The Duke of Cumberland campus news. Editorials are pre- 'T'reI)1endous sums of money hand is the extreme example of sented four times daily on sub- changed hands in the case of these' three, lust as the Mis- jects of current student interest. each hand, and the procedures for sissippi Heart Hand in my pre- The station is now available / betting were the same. vleus column is the extreme in all the UC- residence halls This hand first became Iamous example of the trump fcrdng and is being offered to the fra- after the Duke of Cumberland, principle. ternity and sorority houses. In son of George III, King of Eng- / Recent winners of the UC order to receive.' WFIB the land, lost 20,000 pounds betting Bridge Club were: Ginger Perkel, houses - would have to buy a on it. Today, this sum of money Rod Buress, Mike Oechsler, Boh transmitter 'for $l4Q...--.this is a· would be worth some ,750,000 Timmel, John Volin, Phil FingeA- American dollars. The Duke was man, Janet De'Muthk and Steve flat charge with no monthly an inveterate high-stake gambler, lAronoff. The permanent Wednes- paym'erits ,for continued use. and this sum was well within his day night headquarters for the In some cases where the houses "spending" range. club is in Room 224, the Card might be close together one Like the Mississip~pi Heart Room just opposite the old grill. transmitter .might serve for Hand, this hand was made up Co-pre~iden~s and directors of three houses and the costs rather then dealt honestly. One the bridge club are Steve Cohn could be split. wonders why the Duke, an ex- and Jeff lsralsky. All undergrad- The WF'IB "$500 'Live It Up perienced whist player, did not uates, graduates, faculty mem- Funfest" is the current give-away suspec't anything when his. ep- bel'S, and UC staff members are game being played by the sta- ponents kepl raising his bets. welcome to attend. Game time is , tion. Phone calls are .made each However, one looks at the hanci 7:15 p.m. hour to the residence halls and and it would be almost imposs- "Cousin Dave" Bunce - WFIB Board Man the sorority or fraternity houses ible fOI- anyone to foretell the CoUege Comedy -Photo by John Rabius that have transmitters and if the. . phenomenal result. Thia was person answering knows "the the Duke's hand-S-AKQJ; 0 Editor's note: The following se- , word of the hour" they win .a -AK; H-AKQJ: C-KJ9. lections are taken from a Read- As Usual radio, or a record album, or The bet put to the Duke was er's Digest campus' reprint: theater tickets, or coupons for that with this gigantic hand (31 Pro and con groups of college free dinners. The grand prize of points in high cards) he, as de, students picketed the Federal NEW DILL Y GIFT SHOP this promotion will be the giv- fender, could not -defeat the con- Building in S10 Louis. The dis- at 949 Pavilion ing away of a Motorola Solid tract of seven clubs. It's no wond- heveled, beatnik types carried State Stereo. er the betting took such a fast and signs reading: "Stop U.S. Agres- is open daily 10:3,0 - 5 :30 WFI B offers its services to furious course. Whc~ all four sion in Vietnam." The other line Friday and Saturday 11:00 - 11 :00 a II student organization$ in hands' were revealed, the. 'Duke of marchers held placards sup- publicizi:ng the i r activities. saw to his consternation that no porting our governments policy, Sunday 12 :,00 - 5 :30 . Any organization. that brings way in the world could stop 13 with on sign simply saying: "It's an announcement of its event trick in clubs. This was the en- Fun to Bathe." 949 Pavilion St. - Atop Mt. Adams to WFIB a week in advance will tire hand- Spoofing the public-relations 331·1733 have it pubticizedfree of -".North, officers of colleges, who tend to charge all that' week. The S-109876 describe their institutions. as station ,also carries national' ad- H-109816 both large and small, both ur- vertisi'ng and the profits from D-QJ ban and rural, situated on a hill I, this g.O Ito pay expenses, buy C-Void and located near a body of new equipment, and pay for West \ East water, Willi"am Carl Fels, the the gifts given to listeners. S-vpid S-432 late president of Bennington , . WFIB's present plans include H-void H-5432 College, wrote this description a move from the basement of D-1098765432 D-void of Bennington in "Columbia South Hall at CCM to the Stu- C-,-AQ108 C-765432 University Forum": "It is a dent Union. This move will bring South small, rural, private, experi- the station closer to the main s-:.AKQJ mental women's college of high student body and make all the H-AKQJ quality which emphasizes the students' aware of WFIB's activi- D-AK . development of the individual. ties. They will also have at C-KJ9 It shares the C:,ultural advan- BE .S'OCIABlE <, their disposal a UPI wire' serv- The Duke (South) was on tages of New York, Boston, and ice machine which will sit in lead. He laid down one of his Montreal. Its hill is moderately - SEE YOUR FRlENDS AT the window of their new studios high spades. 'Dummy ruffled it high. 'From it on a clear' day in 229- Union so all students can and led back a diamond whleh you can just see; beyond the watch the news come in. declarer (East) ruffed' in his toilet-paper factory, the historic hand. A club was led, West Walloomsac River flowing north- covering South's 9 with the 10. ward away from Williamstown, ACNE Another diamond was ruffed by ,where there isa small, rural, \East,. thus setting up,West'sdia- experimental college for well- spoilirtgyour fun? mond suit. A club was led, pick- ,USE rounded men." ing up South's twc remaining 'In Cambridge, Mass., non-stu- trumps, and at this point, West dents like to hang around the PAItKMOOIt IS THE PLACE TO GO CENAC had the remalnder Qf the tricks, Harvard campus, attracted by GO ~\RSTCLASS-· GO PARkMOOR for Him/for Her with his diamonds. Note that no load can stop 7 clubs. No,rth- what one' Harvard junior terms South's 34 combined points are the "tinsel and titillation of the powerless in the face of East- academic life." One bogus student was exposed at a student song- 11 West's distribution. Actually No'rth-South call meke 7 of fest: he turned out to be the only IISUNDA YSHI'NDIG IS BACK either major suit if North plays person who knew all the stanzas the hand, for a diamond can of "Fair Harvard." In the NEW MEXICO LOBO, at the fabulous new' be (~ffed" by the defenders if South plays the hand. _ student newspaper of the Uni- The hand illustrates several versity of New Mexico, there ap- principles of bridge:' 1) the peared this .advertisement: "Stu- power of distribution; 2) the of- dent has decided skiing too dan- fensive strength of a long side gerous. Selling e n t i.r e outfit: suit; and 3) the-importance of boots, skis, bindings, poles. Best I NER, CIRCLE well-placed honors. The puwer of offer 'accepted. Money needed for Continuous live Rock & Roll every Sunday from 5 P.M. to 2:30 the East-West distribution is sky-diving outfit." A.M. Featurin.g the swinging' sounds of: "The ~utrons". Special: Be there for U.C.'s own W.F.I.B. broadcasts on 'Tuesday Computer Programm1ing ....->\c-c"".~ 1401 nights. If you qualify, you will be entering a career which has unlimited opportunity and scope. Continuous ~i~e Music Nitely To 2:30 A.M. Phone - Write - Visit Wi.th The IINutrons'l INTERNATIONAL .DATA PROCESS'ING INSTITUTE 2621 Vine 5t., 2112 Blocks ~efreshments 112 Price Tuesdays Room 709 Enquirer Bldg. and Thursdays for Student 1.0. Cards South of University r- 617 Vine St. Thursday, February 3, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD ,Page Fifteen Council Reports' New Christy Crew Heads L.ack Of Spirit Puzzles Student Toward CincyFieldhouse

by Rich Theryoung was at the Bradley game. Even Steve Zoark '69 then, I heard there were around This is the first of a weekly 200 empty student seats. Answer-Two years ago when column which wili answer stu- This is my first year at DC, the Bearcats were fighting for ,dent questions and suggestions. and I am confused by the atti- , the top, there were never any Question~1 have attended tudes of my fellow students. Is attendance problems. Tim e s nearly every UC home game. the case school spirit or is the The only near capacity crowd' ticket system too involved? have changed-the students are evidently too used to good basketball. Continue9 fro,m p. 2 There is, a .lot of talk about the ticket 'system being too com- plex.' Maybe it is) It is however, Educational Myths, Realities one of the best systems in the country. As you know, the field- The role of the government in versity should be more concern- house wiil seat around 8,000 higher education is becoming ed in transmitting knowledge people. There is an enrollment more influential. However, a col- than in producing it. of 13,000 students. Naturally, lege must be careful in the use If the college accepts gra,nts there are more students than of its federal funds. in a haphezard way without first there is seating space. It is figur- evaluating them, it will become ed that 3,000 of the 13,000 are There are two main ways in co-ops on work' section. This which tile government grants geared on grants and will not SI-:fOWNHERE ARE the New Christy Minstrels, slated to be seen a be able to survive wit~out them. leaves 10,000 in school during the funds to the university-through week from Saturday, February 12th, at the Arll'oryFieldhouse. Tick- This will hamper the trains- basketball season. Everyone of distribution to research and to mission of knowledge. these students has the privilege ets, priced at $1.00; $1.50 and $2.00 are now availabl,e both at the Union the subsidization of students. Desk and the downtown Central Ticket office. '( Much of the research funds is Mr. Dale pointed out that the of attending every -home game, concentrated in the northeast market approach to education will provided he takes the initiative and in California. There needs enable the uneducated to have too to pick up a game card. to be a wider distribution and much influence on education. At most universities students Watch 'For The Rebellion an increase In aid to students Following the talks of Dr. are permitted to attend only_ and educational facilities. There Robert Wessel and Francis Dale, certain specified games, usual- is also c1 need for co-ordination there was a discussion about the Iy numbering four a year. Ohio among agencies that finance re- many aspects of education that State is a good example of a The 'REBE'LS'Ar~,,Co~ ng! ' search. were considered in the speeches. school using this system. Frequently the market ap- proach to education is evident today. Institutions 'of higher ed- ucation sometimes seem to be a Our credentials: product on the market similar to the way in which any product i- sold on the market. Francis Da!e explained his ideas on the topics presented by Dr. Wessel. Mr. Dale disagreed about the role of the uni •..•ersity president. He said th'iilt the pn~sident w\\l probably take a less important part and that the deans will take part more in education. He ce1CpI'essed the" fear" that .•>",..- .•.••' federal grants may cause the in- stitutions to berated and judged by laymen according to the num- ber of grants that a college re- ceives, He stated that the uni- We'd like/to see your~ ••• February t~,,~16 Olympian-Club Every Thursday: Linda Parrish "Carl Edmundson The Driving Winds ADMIRAL NELSON AND THE SEAMEN Appearing Every Friday, Karen Stewart Every Saturday, Bonnie Williams E-very Friday and Saturday A Smashing New Group With An Original Sound " 628!JGlenway Oppesite' Shillito's

;??:! college men view the draft in (:;j:;:;: iIi:: ~;:i~~wat:~:~~t~~~ti~e~~;~r~~:::::':::::: Monsanto 'is the place where a marketing ume weren't even in existence 10 years ago. man can move. The award-winning manage- What credentials do you need?Ju~t a degree ment team administers a marketing organiza- in Engineering or Chemistry .. ~and,aI) itch I~i~~~i~:~;;;;~;;~i tion that has quadrupled sales in the \past 12 to make your markin- marketing. See ~your ~i~i~I;; , .... years .. ', to $1.5 billion. Placement Director to arrange an interview, Strong research and development functions and let's talk about it. (awardwinners, too) feed fresh ammunition Monsanto, St. Louis, Missouri 63166- to marketing almost daily. Two-thirds of the with facilities for marketing, manufacturing products that make up Monsanto's sales vol- and research around the globe. - ~W~" ~:ii~~:!;~

II'® Page Sixteen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, February 3, 1966 Mummer. s Guild To Stage Dr. Franklin Littell Questioris -' . . Church-SupportedUni~~rsities 'Mississippi Mark Twain'

I by Karen McCabe and returningto the monestary." religious groups have been try- "The university should be a In colleges today, "the complexi- ing to teach." To paraphrase his true republic -of learning with ties are too great to attempt to opinion, it is wrong for the wise 'discussion and discipline of return to stability and normalcy . Church to take a strong-hold on mind .which the world requires without facing the controversies organizations they have helped of its citizens." introduced by the students. to found. The place of the Ths statement was the maier Thinking along the same Church, he believes, is to en- point asserted by Dr: Frcmklin . lines, he advocated abolishing counter n~w pioneering chal- lenges. H. Littell, Professor of Church church - supported hospitals History at the Chicago Theo- because: "The Pilgrim Church In summary, Dr. Littell toolr logical Seminary, when he shou'ld rei~ice that society as a the position that doing away with spoke at the Raymond Walters whol~ is ready to take over, all religious influence on campus Lecture series, Sunday, Jan. 3D, having accepted the truths the would more or less solve all the at UC. In answering the ques- problems of' domineering ad- tion "Is the Secular University ministrators, instill students" with a Calamity? /' Dr. Littell main- the wisdom to solve world con- tained that the campus should traversies, and thus prepare them not' be 'a "docile,- nonresistant for their role as civic' leaders. community of grace where the Dr. Littell explored "The Uni- student is treated like a novice versity of -Polis" Monday, Jan. in aProtesta,nt or Catholic 31. His lectures were followed monestary." by semniars in which such sub- He encouraged Christians to i••cts as "myths and realities foster mature structures of law and justice' where students car. of higher erucation" and "the cultures of the campus" were communicate their common desti- discussed. nies to each other. "Blasting out CHILDREN'S THEATER CAST for •••• proclucHon of "MI •••• 1ppI of Christian imperialism," the The Walters Lectures on Con- Mark Twain" includes: top ••.ow, left to right, Warren Trickey, Bert the university should promote. temporary Religion are sponsored by DC's Graduate School and the Workum, Ed G.eckle, George Semet-Koski. Second row, left to right, defend, and use. raging debate Tom Fudge, 'Sally Campbell. Bottom row, left to right, Shari Baum, when approaching .'controversies. following Religious Foundations: Beth Barrow; 'and Ken Stevens,,; These nine Mummers Guild members In his words, it is wrong to treat Canterbury House, Wesley Foun- a "Multimillion dollar corpora- dation, United Campus Christian will appear before 20,000 grade school children this week, doing nine tion, which a university is, as Frank H. Li~1I Fellowship, \~CA, and YWCA. performances in five days. though it were Lincoln College in 1738." The progressive Doctor of Theology advocated doing away with church-supported colleges because he believes i,n Amer- Engineers .and Scientists: ican culture where nthe Church has cast its heavy paw, the church is not churchy enough, and the world is not real Let's talkabout ,acareer at Boeing ... enough." Dr. Littell asserted that very often controversial issues are 50~year leader in aerospace technoloqv suppressed in religious-affiliated colleges by "tightening the reigns

- STUDENT ADVISERS - The Women's Student Ad- Campus Interviews, Wednesday and Thursday, February 16 and 17 - - visers will hold a get-together tea Thursday, Feb", 10 -at 5:30 The most effective way to evaluate a com- in the Student Union. All pany in terms of its potential for dynamic prospective Student Advisers career growth is to examine its' past rec- and 1965 advisers are i'nvited. ord, its current status, and its prospects Miss $ally Timmel,. Exec. Di- and planning for the future, together with rec.tor of the YWCA, will the professional climate it offers for the speak. development of your individual capabilities. Boeing, which in 1966 completes 50 years of unmatched aircraft innovation and pro- duction, offers you career opportunities as diverse as its extensive and varied back- log. Whether your interests lie in the field of commercial jet airliners of the future or in space-flight technology, you can find at Boeing an opening which combines profes- sional challenge and long-range stability. The men of Boeing are today pioneering -- evolutionary advances in both civilian and miHtary aircraft, as well as in space pro- grams of such historic importance as America's ~irst moon landing. Missiles, space vehicles, gas turbine engines, trans- port helicopters, marine vehicles and basic research are other areas of Boeing activity. There's a spot where your talents can -mature and grow at Boeing, in research, design, test, manufacturing or administra- 'tion. The company's position as world leader in jet transportation provides a We have measure of the calibre of people with .~. whom you would work. In addition, Boeing = people work in small groups, where initia- tive and ability get maximum exposure. ~ Boeing encourages participation in the company-paid Graduate Study Program at '-. leading colleges and universities near company installations. ~1E~BRaRY We're looking forward to meeting engi- neering, mathematics and science seniors and graduate students during our visit to ~ your campus. Make an appointment now at your placement office. Boeing is an K1l§N\i~cbS equal opportunity employer. (1) Boeing's new short-range 737 jetliner. (2) Variable-sweep wing design for the nation's too humorous first supersonic commercial jet transport. to mention! (3) NASA's Saturn V launch vehicle will power orbital and deep-space flights. (4) Model of lunar Orbiter Boeing is building for NASA. (5) Boeing-Vertol 107 transport helicopter shown with Boeing 707 jetliner. Lance's Ll8~IAlIi 343 Calhoun Divisions: Commercial Airplane • Military Airplane • Missile • Space • Turbme • Vertol • Also, Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories