University of Cincinnati News Record. Thursday, October 21, 1965. Vol
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, I Cinoinnati University of , ' N 'EW'S',·'R·'E"'C'ORD
No.5 Vol. L111 Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, October 21, 1965,
-,~ )- A TO' Sponsors Annual Sweepstakes Langsam ·Ann'ounces Plans; Two-year Unit Progresses F~eparations are progressing' this statement: for the UC off-campus branch, "As a public institution,' the UC President Walter C. Lang- University of qncinnati has sam· and Ralph C. Bursiek, UC senior- vice president and dean tralditionally endeavored to .rro- of University administration, told vide educational opportunities the UC Board of Directors at its for all who qual'ify for admis- Oct. 5 meeting, in the campus sion without regard to· race, Van Wormer Administration Bldg. creed, orryatfOnal origin. Harry Hake and Harry Hake In accordance with the Uni- Jr., architects, are dr.;lwing versity's basic tenets of equal plans for this two-year unit. opportunity and individual free- Autho;ized by the Ohio Board dom, the following policy applies of Regents, it will be built on to all University-recognized stu- a site near Blue Ash. It is ex- dent organizations: pectedto be ready for the open- "When a student organiza- ing 'of classes in 'September tion, whether national or local, 1967. - . has _a selective membership The regents. have allocated .$2.5 policy (e.g. honor and recogni- million for its construction. They tion societies or' professional, favored a location' in eastern service, and social groups)"the Hamilton County because of selection of members 'must: be rapid population growth there. made; regardless of any: na- The /' Blue Ash site, Dean tional practices. to the con- Bursiek said, will not take trary, withouf refe'rence to race, . valueble lend off the tax dupli- ~r,eed, or national origin." cate" as would a plot in or near - Ttie . UC ,directors voted to DANCING, GAMES, AND sodalizing were the highlights of the day_at -the ATO. sweepsta~es last s'at- the center of the city; will have name the new campus tennis urday afternoon. Along with the inter-group competitions, thE! judging was held to determine the new public transportation; is read- courts the 'Boyd B. Chambers ATO Sweepsta'kes girl for the 1955-1966 school year. The over-all competition was won by Kappa Kappa ily accessible by a. network of Tennis Courts. Mr. Chambers, Gamma with Chi Omega cO,ming in second. ~. -Photo by Todd wru expressways; of fer sample who' died April 23, 1964, long was space for parking; is easily ac- a revered figure in' UC sports. cessible to utilities and is ad- Joining the UC athletic staff in jacent to an area, zoned "light 1918, in the following decade he Students; Meets ....' industrial," oHering nearby coached tennis, track, football, Associated Women i'" job opportunities -to students. baseball, and basketball and also The UC board reatfirrnea its .was director of athletics. The 'policy concerning membership in courts are located on Scioto Representatives Discuss 'Activities student, organizations t h r o.u gh Street at- University Avenue. tnarried and Inust live in Cin- by Jane GriHiths disposed and a representative from SigmaPhi Epsllon present- cinnati •. Prime Campus Issues Target AWS held its first meeting for The wos!~important stipulation ed rules for, the '65-'66 Qup.en of is that the girls must have main-, the year '65-'66. Representatives Hearts Campaign. from most rcampus women's or- tained a 2.3 grade average. It POt Leadership Conference Each respective orga,niza:tion ,is felt that the duties of a queen ganizations were present as Mari- may select fhree representa- by Sharon Hausman lyn Coshun, AWS President, open- should not jeopardize scholastic tives from which the Sig Eps Three of the most crucial. iso' weekend, Oct. 22-24. Within the ed the meeting . will select one to represent the standing. The candidates "will at- sues on college campuses today theme "Students' Rights and Re- organization in the final con- Foremost· on the agenda were tend an Open House, a party, will be discussed at the 1965 sponsibilities," .the freedoms of test. The candidates must be elections of two committee chair- and a dinner at the Sig Ep -, ODK - Mortar" Board Leadership speech, hearing, and action will men and one officer. Patsy sophomores or pre-juniers, They ~be analyzed by outstanding speak- may not be pinned~ engaged, or House. .Conference at Camp Kern this Branch was voted Elections Com- ers in these fields . .: mittee Chairman which places her in control of balloting, dis- Dr. Gordon Blackwell of FU.r- tribution of petitions. and forma- In Our,Opinio man College will open the Con- tion of the Elections Brochure. . ference while Father Patrick Peggy Boyd, Emily. Pugh, Ratterman, Dean of Men at Xa- ami Jan Kirsch were elected vier University, and Steve Su"", ,White Socks For -Never derland of the National Student chairman of the Kampus King, l '.. a turn-about dance. Plans for AssoCiation will speak about the dance are not final; as the freedom of speech. - Each of liules must be ,accepted by IFC these men is well qualified and Dorm Council. through experience and invest igation to provide insight into Mary Beth Shelgren was voted the controversial rig,lits of stu- Corresponding Secretary. dents to express themselves on -Formal order of business was, the campus. UC Professors, Wilbur Lester of the. Law School and Robert Wes- sel, head of the A&S Economics Dept. will present the rights and responsibilites of students in reo {Inside Story gard to freedom to hear, includ- - ing speaker policies, free speech alleys, and' teacher-student rela-' tionships. Vast Wasteland Dept ... p.4- Freedom of Action will be discussed by Dean Mark Smith, Dean of Men at Denison Uni- -versity, and F:irst U,.S. Asst. What's "In"? p. 7 Attorney Arnoid Morelli. This area will cover student govern- menr and campus organizations in their relation to the Univer- Back on the Beam • :'>: .p. 8 sity and what priveleges and duties are required in this -in- tetClction. / ' Smooth' Sailing Ship ... p. 12 -IN ITS EVERLASTING search for truth, [ustlee, and the American way, the 'NRregularly expounds Professor Herb Curry ~ill act as Wrap-up speaker concluding upon' areas which we feel neeciimpro~ement around' campus. Our target this week is the perennial and summarizing the applications white sock, a veritable UC tradition. Its not that th~re is anything wrong with' white socks IN THEIR of I the Conference. Get Away From It All .. p. 14 PLACE, but ,the sight of an otherwise nattily dressed' gentleman strolling into class in white socks . All students and faculty mem- makes one think that either we are a campus 'of heaith fanatics, or one on which students wear white bers are invited to attend the ses- socks "S a silent, ever-lasting protest against the fashion setters of the hated East. A quick perusal of -sions fo~ the minimal cost of $12 Talkin' to Julie p. 16 campus types, however, reveals a generally pathetic state pf physical prowess, and then 'again UC stu- .per person which includes the en- dents are rarely wont' to protest much of anything, preferring to remain serene in their legendary tire weekend's discussions, recre- ~ apathy. Yes dear, readers, we are at a loss to exp lain the white socks phenomena. B",t then again, in ation, food. and lodging. Registra- tion will close at- 6 p.m. on Friday. P&G's home town, it would not be out of place to ask, "Who has the whitest wash?" ,»>
_ ---5~. \. ;'.1'/: f' 'Page Two UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, October 21, 1965
UCY,. ,~.earbookStaff,·1. '" Works AWSProgram Continues; no nprint "HowISUto plcl ••• ., fer Volunteers TutorChildren below $2,000-a factual comparison of To Receive Highest Honor - 18 Imported automobiles." nEE Clntistl. -. Win an NSU automobile. Writ, far fREE The TJtorial Program, a volun- the chi Idren. They worked -'in reprint and contest blanlc tOt Excl. U. S- by Dale Wolf Other innovations by the critics I mporter. Transcontinental Motors, Jnc., tary service, promoted by AWS, conjunction with the teacher included the news, photos through, 421 East 91 St.reet, New York CI1I 10028. will be continued next year. Tell (212) .TI .6-7013. For the fourth straight year out the senior section, the seem- and the school prfnclpal, Those Volunteers from most of UC's who participated in the program the UC yearbook, THE CINCIN ingly complete coverage of stu- felt that it was worthwhile for NATIAN, has won the highes colleges tutored Clifton Element- dent life in the opening section ary Schoolchildren of grades themselves as well as for the honor awardee in the Associated an? the quality of photography three to six for one hour per children. . / - ' FOLK Collegiate Press ratmgs. The 196;.> \ About the opening section My week. The children were helped Tutorial applicants were re- CINCINNATIAN was rated "All- Allnutt said: "The reader is im with remedial reading' and math. quired to have a grade average American." pressed by the number and in- Sue Per~, chairman of last of 2.0 and to have a definite DANCE interest in education or in help- There are usually only about terest of the pictures which cap year's program, stated that ing children. UC, students were ten college yearbooks in the na- ture the spirit and detail of life AWS volunteers worked in a • Beginners Welcome carefully screened by Marilou tion that are awarded this "All- of the University students;" "one toone relationship" with • Instructions Provided' Osinske, Assistant Dean of Wo American" rating. THE CINCIN- men, Sue Pert, Chairman of the • Every Friday NATIAN has won the honor ever 8:30.Jl :30 p.m, Tutorial Program, and by Mr. since Chris Demakes edited the Frasier,' Principal of Clifton • Central YWCA first award winner' in 1962. YWCA '-To Run Booth For - . , School. • 9th & Walnut While building up this string For those who wish to parv , • Downtown Cincinnati of "All-Americans" the Cincin- \ ticipatein the program this nati yearbook has become one of United Appeal 'Fund Drive y\ear, petitions may be obtained the most famous and most copied For the first time UC will' UC students give generously. in the Dean of Women's Office in the nation. Yearbook advisor" sponsor a fund drive for the Those organizations giving at a later date to be announced across the country have credited United Appeal. in the NEWS'-RECORD. UC in revolutionizing college particular support to the cam- The idea was initiated by the Neither rain yearbook design and theory. paign are Mortar Board, ODK, Administration and promptly ac- Editor of last year's book was cepted. by student leaders. It is the YWCA, the YMCA, Pan- nor snow Dale Wolf, Production Manager J'lGER felt by both factions that the hellenic Councill and the Mein's was Chuck Manthey, Designer nor heat college student is capable of ac- and Women's Residence Halls. The University 'Bookstore was Saralou Ahern and Business cepting 'this additional respons- These ,organizations include and , held a drawing at noon on Oct. Manager was Harriet Cohen. nor Liz ibility. are able to. reach a great por- 13 for a large stuffed tiger. Mr. B'enjamin' Allnutt,' chief Dinny Batim, Sophomore Coun- tion, of ..the campus. population. President of the Student Body, critic for ACP, said of THE. 1965 cil member, stated that the fund 'Booths for the collection will Forest Heis, made the draw- CINCINNATIAN: "The staff has campaign is a' unique "student- be located in the Student Union ing endthe winner was Alice great know-how and pride in oPportunity'~ and. she urged that and in the _Dorms on Oct. 25, Noonan. achievement - this. success is from 8 until 5. again noteworthy."
I Mr. Allnutt's most favorable ,Queen' Judging comment was .on the academic section of the book where vhe Set For Olct• .'27 ,TA YLOR1S BARBE'R SHOP noted pages 152-159 were "sup, erior". Exactly what is needed The first judging for the 1965 (THE' NEWEST SHOP AROUND) to give recognition to outstand- Homecoming Queen wili be held ing members of the faculty." on Wednesday, Oct. 27' at 4:45 • ALL STYLE HAIRCUTS INCLUDING These pages cited the Univer p.m. in the Great Hall. The judg- MEN'S HAIRSTYLING sity's faculty researchers, auth- ing will be open to the public. ors and award winners, • PROBLEM HAIR CORRECTED Contestants for Homecoming Queen are urged to be prompt. • GYM FACILlTI~S AVAILABLE FOR OUR Candidates should wear tailored, CUSTOMERS (Exercycle, Weights, etc.) Marathon Dance fitted suits or dresses. Each girl will, be judged on her facial , 2700 Vine'St. (Across from Firehouse) Declared Illegal. beauty, figure and" poise. In the The UC sophomore class at one final elimination, bel' personality time 'had planned a Marathon will be considered. in. a personal Dance for the first quarter to interview with the judges. supplement the annual Mum sale A new addition to this year's at the Miami football game. Homecoming festivities -will. be It seems that -Article 901.M.2 a "HomecomingQueen A-go- of'the Citv of Cincinnati Code, go." The Homecoming Queen dated th~t it is unlawful for and her court will be announced any person. Ol' group of persons at this time. ' to conduct' or take part in any The "A-go-go" will be' held in type of public marathon or en- the Student Union's Columbia dur:ance dance, under penalty Room on Tuesday, Nov. 9 from of a very strict and expensive, 8:30 to 10 p.m, Music wildbe sup- fine. plied by "The Village Idiots." DC In the event that such an event. cheerleaders will be on hand to would be held only the executive promote spirit for the upcoming board of the sophomore class Homecoming Football game. . would be held responsible and li- The "A-go-go" will be 'open to able for prosucution. Thus the all interested UC students. Greeks sophomore class marathon ended are u-rged to avoid long meetings before it-even got off the ground. and Firesides on Nov. 9.
Lunch 'Time _- Supper Time - Sneek Time- A~ytime 'Is PIZZA TIME ~~-~"
at <, can-ever BE,RTis "Papa Dino'5" wrinkle Game goes better refreshed. 347 CALHOUN 'ST. And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste. across from Hughes .Always-just right, Dining Room and Carry Out Service h.i.s never too sweet ... refreshes best. Press-Free Chicken In A Basket , Ravioli things go Post-Grads Chicken Cacciatore Meat Balls Nothing puts a crease in Lasagna these pants where a crease French Fries Drink doesn't belong. They hold Spa,ghetti Salad b~iIth their crisp, neat look hour @fg" afterhour.No matter how Mostacioli Spumoni Ice Cream often they get washed, they never,_ ever need ironing. Rigatoni COkeTRAO[·MO\RK(R) Trimly tapered with belt loops and 'cuffs. 'Colors and Monday - Thursday Friday - Saturday fabrics for casual and dress 11:00 a.m. until Midnight 11:00 a.m. until 2:00 a.m, wear. p5% Dacron" polyes- Sunday 11:00 a.m, until Midnight ter /35% cotton, $6.98. Flan- Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: nels, hopsacking, reverse For Fast Delivery DIAL DINO - 221-2424 twists, Acri lan8acryl ie, $7.9R Cincinnati Coca-Cola Bottling Works Co. (Slightly higher in the West.) UN I V t:K~ I I Y Vl; '- U,)l,~*~~f\ I I l"l t: vv:» KI:\...UKU I"'age I n ree What Kind of Man Reads The NR? Zimmer Receives Religions, .Faith Discussed Research Award At Wa'iters Lecture Se~ies Dr. Hans Zimmer, UC professor of, Chemistry will receive the "Major theologian," DJ:". Carl J:;.eligious organizations: Canter- 1965 Award for Distinguished Re- Michalson will speak at the an- bury House, Wesley Foundation, search of the UC chapter of Sigma nual Raymond Walt~rs Lecture United Campus Christian Fellow- Xi and deliver the award lecture on Contemporary Religion Oct. ship,. and UC's chapters of the at 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 22 in Room '25 and 2~ a~ 8 p.m. in Annie YWCA and :YMCA. ' Che . t Laws Auditorium. After each lecture, question 22, rrus ry, DC' -::- . Author of numerous books, and answer sessions for students' r. Roger rafts, SIgma Xi ~. I di 11Th R litv f F lth" . '. mc u mg e ea I yo. al will be held Monday in Siddall, chapter president, WIll present and "The Wings of History," and Tuesday in Dabney. Dr. Mi- the award. Dr. Crafts holds the Dr. Michalson has appeared on chalson will attend a luncheon Francis Brunr ing chair of an- radio and television programs, at .the Wesley Foundation, 12 atomy iii"UC'scoilege of Medi- ~,uch as the CBS-TV. p~?gram p.m. Tuesday. The public is in-_ . . .', .. . Look Up and Live. Dr. vited. In addition, he will speak _ cme. Sizma Xi IS the national Michalson's theme will be II At on "Language and the Event of honor society' for the promotion. the Fr'inge of Faithill his lee- Faith" Monday afternoon at a of rest.a[ch.tures. are entitled IIExistential- faculty luncheon. Dr. Zimmer will 'speak on ~~m and ,Ra~i~al Faith," am:J "Light as a Tool in Organic Demyt~ologlzmg and Mean- '60 M~del Volkswagen Synthesis.1I Nature uses light as ingfuJ Faith." its most important tool for - Organized in 1964 to honor Dr. Black' Seda'n-White' Sidewalls synthesizing the vast numbers Raymond Walters, UC president Extra Clean-Will Sacrifice of organic compounds making - emeritus, the lectures are spon- up living matter. < sored by the University's Gradu- Tel. 231';·5292 aft.er 5:00 p.m, Dr. Zimmer will recount his ate School, and the 'following
research experience I using light as _ a tool and, outline the syn theses of compounds structurally related to alkaloids and \certain _GR'EG'ORY1S STEAKS pigments occurring .in butterfly wings. $1'1','.9' 124 E. Sixth St/' - 421·6688 $1'1,9 M,any areas of organic ehemis- . " 12-0%. Char-Broiled ' try have been subiect to- study . .' ,- . by Dr. Zimmer. OriginatOr of SIRlOIN STEAKS. the compounds called phospha. "-,', zoles that destroy cancer cells in mice and rats without caus· or 1-I'b. HALF CH ICKEN A. YOUN~ MAN who gees where the action is, The NEWS RECORD ing toxic side effects, Dr. Zim· Baked .Idaho Potato, Garlic French Roll, Chef Salad reader chooses only the best in both women a,nd off·campus entertain· mer has published 'more than Bowl with Itoquef-Ort ment. Fact: The News reaches 15,000 students ~eve~y week, and all 60 scientific papers on, the use are potential patrons of your establishment. Tap this source where it of organophosphorus compounds S'EA FOOD FRIDAY and FAST DAYS lies-here on campus. The NEWS RECORD, the perfect rendezvous as _ tool to synthesize eempli- for you and our readers. cated structures. 7 DAYS A WEEK - Monday- Thursday 11 a.m. TO MIDNIGHT Advertising offices: UC Student Union,. Dr. Zimmer, native of Berlin, Room 411·12·15. Germany, taught organic and in- Just IFRIDAY. SATURDAY 4 a.m, - S~NDAY 1I.lot Just Photo Py Marc Tessler organic chemistry at the Tech- nical University there before 1.19 ' . ..~ 1.19 . , . Residence H~lIsMeet corning to the U:S. in 1953. For Annual Seminar
by Bob Burg purpose as service, but proceed- l' '. Last Saturday' morning the ed to' set high goals of ambition Men's Residence Hall Association and imagination, challenged by We could held its first annual Seminar- not only the "risk of failure," Luncheon. Organized to acquaint but also the pride of success. the newly-elected officers from Dabney; French, Ludlow, and Sawyer Halls, 'the conference started at 9:30 a.m, in the Union's tell you Great Hall. ' NEW A panel of six.present and 'past all-hall officers, including three girls, answered .President Mike Patton's questions in a round- DILLY·'S a.thlng robin discussion. After'this ini. , established 1965 tial program the officers split into orienta,tion: seminars: Exec- utive, Social, Scholastic, Judi· ciary, and Athletic, led by per- Atop MOl,lnt Adam~ r .o·r.two tinen,t officers from last' year'. At 11:15 a.m. the respective groups retired once more to the only" coffee shop Great Hall for speeches and an- other panel discussion. ( CINC IN· in the world with a NATIAN editor, Saralou Ahern; a.b~out NEWS RECORD editor, Sharon view of the New Dilly Hausman;' Senior Class President: Ken Hauck; and president of sev- Gift .Shop. eral campus groups, Jay Wright, each delivered short speeches and then composed a panel for dis- Mol'I~Flanders. 949- Pavilion St. .eussion of audience-submitted qusetions. Mike Patton, MRHA president Our only inconvenient spoke at the buffet-luncheon. location He, began by stating the officers' The-same goes for STUDY*MASTER® Guides review, Tom Jones. Or Ma- analyze, and .criticize. Theysupply bio- (,L,I,FT10,N,TY:PE.WRIT~ER·'SflRYleE ·dame Bovary. Or qrophiculInformofion on the author; ~ . Julius Caesar. Or a summary of characters; often' even '~ENTAL:S~-- Sj\LE!S .; REPAIRS Ha m let .jOr The a chapter by chapter' plot ono lysis. G~eat Get1tsby.Or Bestof all, they're not boring, but are PORTABLES - STANDARDS - ElECTRICS Romeo and Juliet. wen written: eosy toreod. That makes· Olympia • Sn:-ith Corona - Royal - Remington - Underwood Or a ,great many for better reports, higher .grades. ::.':.:...'...... of the .other greot Most STUDY*MASTER®·Guidescost· AUTHORIZED just a dollar. Th~re are over 135 titles to choose from. Available at all leading XE'ROX' COPYING SEgYICE _ ·:;~i~~~~~~~~~e~.book stores or write: STUDY*MASTER,® Copies ~ade Whil'e Yo'u Wait -the' in-dep-th outlines you nee d ,to -148 Lofoyette Street; New York, N. Y. LOw Student Rates ,master the Masters -on your required reading list.. STU DY*MAsTER® McMillan (At Hughes Corner) Near UC caml:'us Since 1950 ~"~~
Page Four UNIYERSITY OF CINCJNNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, October 21, 1965 "The Unsc~rubbed~,:"Grub~1 ,"The Unscrubbed Grub" who appeared in last week's issue t Letter's To- The Edi tor. " -I of the NEWS RECORD is not confined to the DAA building, nor is HAMRICK REVISITED servative' campus to become more licity is so difficult. There is no his sloppy appearance necessarily his' most vital characteristic. To the Editor: conducive to learning. budget allotted to this project Thereare hundreds of UC grubs-neatly dressed and perfectly Because of the many misquota- Fortunately, enough enthusi- and it is very difficult for pro- groomed - who practice their grubby habits in the Over-the-Rhine- tions and distortions in the NEWS asm is expressed by the few fessional musicians to commit themselves in .advance to a per- Room. the old' Grill, the Columbia Room, and bet~een buildings RECORD interview which appear- thinking individuals at UC to in- ed on Oct. 7, I must insist that formance which entails no pay. on campus. you inform your readers. that the spire our' freshmen to channel Secondly, -jazz is not something The new Union has been erected with Student Funds and interview was not, as it appeared" their energy 'displayed as high that can be forced on people in schoolers' into more crucial is- any manner. Basically the same with student i~terest and recreation in mind. In order to staff the a verba tum transcript, but was a reconstruction from memory of sues than the outcome of a foot- group of students attend the con- additional 95,2,87 square feet contained in the new wing, addi- a long and rambling conversation. ball game. certs e a c h week.. When new tional janitors and other personnel have been hired. Even though William Hamrick Susan Schmidt , people come they are usually the janitorial staff has been enlarged, we still can not expect to Assoc. Prof. DAA '69 with a regular attender, or they "\ seem to have heard from a friend be followed by brooms. It is our responsibility to leave our tables "Editor's Note: Reporter pave JAZZY PROBLEMS Altman who conducted the inter- with a mutual interest in jazz. To the Editor: as clean as we found them (or cleaner), and to, keep the lounge view has contacted Mr. Hamrick However, I do share Miss San- and food areas attractive by using the' ash trays provided, placing and, after explaining the editing I would like to thank Nancy sotas' interest in having a larger attendance. waste materials in receptacles around the rooms, and taking food processes necessary, the situation Sansota, Theater Editor of the was resolved satisfactorily. NEWS RECORD,! for taking an Since Miss.Sansota has made a trays to the conveyors. interest in the Friday afternoon request of me, I would like to There are 'plenty of attractive outdoor garbage cans located APATHY'S ENTHUSIASM jazz sessions. Her criticism was make one of her; the NEW S welcomed and I hope that she RECORD is a good publicity med- on this campus. How often are they used? The Department of To the Editor: In answer to your apathetic ed- has had her eyes open for the' ia for. reaching
devotihg their time "to paper work d~tails. But the fact remains " that: students, need books to supplement lectures and six weeks are requested to insure delivery. Perhaps a simple solution could come from" a ,depa'rtmentalmeeting'pnce each., quarter. to, co- ordinate aI-I book re-quests6nto;onelist. NEW"S -RE-f;ORD University of Cincinnati 'Member: Associate Collegiate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. Rooms 41lr-12-15, Union Building, Cincinnati 21, Ohio 475-2746, 2749 $3.50per year, 10 cents per copy. -, Second Class Postage Paid, Cincinnati, Ohio. EDITORIAL-. STAFF Editor In Chief , , ...... Sharon Hausman Associate Editor Diane Lundin News Editors Dana Braun, Mike Friedman Managing Editor Tom Per,zel Copy and Editorial Editor Judy McCartY BUSINESS STAFF ,.
Business Manager Barbara Shale Local Advertising Dick Helgerson, Ray Mauer ,,,,.----.:;:;: ~ Circulation Manager Nancy Nunn ~~~,.'E-..S~·", National Advertising Manager Marilyn Sollman "1 wunder heweum this here 'Student Union Building' is always such a mess?" See editorial. \ Thursday, October 21, 1965 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Five MART,IN1ELll BARBER SHOP Hareuts Massages Shaves Shampoo 233 West McMillan Across from 5th/3rd ~ank
The time has come for the Un- Union which suggested hbw to ticular element. Thankfully, iversity community to re-evalu- acquire information -pertaining these outcries had no effect on ate the term- "academic freedom," to avoidance of the draft . . • General Westmoreland, who al- \. which has been. exploited on this one of the basic responsibilities lowed the continuance of tear SKI AND SURF SHOP , campus .and _others throughout of citizenship. gas in the interest of humanity. The first statement demonstrat- 511 Monmouth St., Newport, Kentucky the nation. This exploitation has Another point is the encourage- ing lack of intellectual responsi- Tel. 581-2111 been carried out by ultra-left ment of this sort of activity by bility" was in regard to "... the groups, who are anything but ad- the Communist Party. FBI Di- deliberate refusal of the US Gov- All ski equipment and accessories plus specialty v:ocates of freedom. rector J. Edgar Hoover has re- ernment to permit free elections The prime 'example of this on- ferred to this movement, ". . . as the UC campus is that element promised for all Viet Nam in the fashions for ski and after ski wear. one of the most ambitious Com- I advocating the complete with- 1954 Geneva Accords." This ref- munist youth m 0 v.e men t s in ' erence to the 1954 Geneva Ac- U.C. Student Discount drawal from Viet Nam. When years." This is not to imply that cords automatically makes 'one this element is challenged, some all of those involved are Com- (E3ring I.DJ assume they were signed by the character immediately makes munists, or for that matter realize United States, which is totally the point that these people are they a~ aiding the Communist inaccurate. In reference to free - stimulating discussion and free c a use. However, regardless of thought and are necessary so elections, why does the 'ultra-left their intentions, they are doing \ .. which claims to be so obsessed . students can evaluate their own exactly what the Communists de- ,thoughts on the particular topic. with democracy, completely dIS- WHAT DO YOU BUY sire. ./ - To this I reply, these elements regard the fact that no elections are doing anything, but con-, have ever been held in Commu- Therefore,' I propose that the WHENYOU~UY intellectual life of the academic tributing, to "academic free- nist North Viet Nam? Especially communitY is enriched by the dom." since the Communists did sign GREGG'S PROFE'SSIONAL The reason being that hand-in- the Geneva Accords. Obviously free' 'interchange of ideas and hand with "academic freedom" our far-left friends feel democ- opinions unfettered by arbitrary DRY CLEANING? is "intellectual responsibility," 'racy exists in North Viet Nam 'restraints on the part of univer- YOU' BUY A \FINISHED PRODUCT which these elements completely regardless of the fact elections sity administrations. However, disregard. In essence, "intellec- never have been held. academic freedom must be dis- Soils and stains have been removed. A further exampte of the lack tinguished f,rom license and car- Trimmings and ornaments have been removed and replaced. tual responsibility" means-that' Repairs have been made. when a scholar is in quest of the of " inte lIectu a I,responsibility" ries with it certain responsibili- ties to obiectivity and truth. The original "feel" has been restored by sizing additives. truth, deceitful and, misleading, was in reference to the use of ' Creases are sharp and' fabric is properly finished. practices- are not appropriate. napalm bombs against'civilians. I propose that the vast majority Your garment is ready to wear. However, this is not characteris- Why doesn't this curious crew, of students and faculty on this tic of "The Friends of the Viet that is supposedly so concerned campus deplore the tendency of Gregg. Cleaners certain ultra-left groups to abuse Cong." with humanitar.ian ideals, criti· 200 W. McMillan Street Phone 621-4650 Examine any' of the pamph- cize the Viet Cong for using ci- J academic freedom and call upon lets they distribute and listen vilian - hostages .es shields in all students and professors to en- - ~ to any argument they give, and battle? Furthermore, the first ter into a true dialogue. concern- distortion and deceit are clearly to scream in anguish when US ing the direction of our society \ in evidence. Take for example forces used harmless teargas in 'which the calm voice of reason A New Service For Y,ou the recent piece of propaganda to prevent needless killing of may prevail over the shrill sound distributed outside the $t",den,t civilian hostages was this par- of demagoguery. BIRTHDAY CAKES
Memo r I
From, The- Campus Mail·B~g , . • Choice of size, flavor, icing. by Lynne Smith • Freshly baked .
Advice to the A&S Students in might be mistaken for a sl~de -but you'll have lots of study • Appropriate inscriptions. the DAA building: rule. Beware of the gl,are of time. Chances are, you will be- • Four days prior notice. Do not wear a skirt. If weather white socks. come extremely bored after foi- permits, do nat wear shoes. Don't lowing these rules Closely for any I In the Pink Room: cut your bangs. Wear slacks, pre- extended period of time. If such Wear cranberry, madras, knee ferably cut-off jeans. Borrow or a situation should arise, merely Birthday Cake Services purchase a bag g y sweatshirt. socks, or Weejuns. Better yet, reverse all of these suggestions Spot your clothing with paint; wear all four. Do not cover your and you .will find -yourself be- Call 731'-0727 or 793-3230 seiged by characters, of all de- FOR ORDERS AND COMPLETE INFORMATION dab turpentine on, your wrists glittering sorority pin with a coat ..• and ear lobes. This protective or sweater. Refrain' from, smok- scription. Good luck. covering will be your insurance- ing. Avoid borrowing change for against the jeers, sneers, and the food machines. Do not offer leers accorded all 'other A&S stu- your opinions on politics, reli- dents. If all else fails,and you gion, or unfair administrations. are still recognized for the simple AILL" ·THE PIZZA' YOU Guard against complaining about untalented political science ma- your classes, your professors, or, j9:F you really are, carry a tackle your.Impossibly heavy work load. " box. (Do not carry a fly rod, I(~c~~ i CAN' EAT ,FOR $1.00' You will be left strictly alone, however.) Make lou d remarks except for occasional requests to such as, "I locked the portfolio sign petitions. in 'my locker;" or "Could I bor- At the Mug: Tues,."Nites'- Tues. Nites row a quarter - my cycle needs Hjlye a root beer. Stare in- " ,,{ ITAUAN \ call for gas." tently at the people dancing. ONLY A'~'BUCK "tSANDWICHES For the Engineering Quad- Refuse all offers of beverages, rangle: dances, or rides heme; Do not A': HEAD Wear thick, heavy glasses. smile. Carry lots of becks. .'- Tease your hair and do not By following all of these help- ,comb it out. Do not carry any- ,~ ful hints, you will find -yourself '\ / thing' resembling a comb, ruler, left alone and unharmed. You ,~tc., in ,short, nothing which will also find yourself friendless FUN FOR EVERYONE
HOr ,SLICES OF DE~ICIOUS "ITALIAN SAUSAGE, 'SPICY PEPPERONI, . r CH·OPPED G'REEN PEP.pERS, " MUSHROOM O·R CHEEZE PIZZAS. <, (OUR DO~GH MADE FiRESH DAILY) AT ZI~OIS You Must Be 21 BUD,GET® RENT-A-C-AR:"' ••• Call~"241~6134"~ 314 LUDLOW- Free Pick-Up and Oelivery at All Hotels and Airports! 123 W. 6th St. • Lobby Parkade G~rag~ ~ \ Airport Shell. Donaldson H'gy & Mineola Rd. • 371-2000 281-3774 Roselawn Shell Station. 7935 Reading Rd .• 821~6161 Parkway Car Wash. 3330 Central Parkway. -681-8755 TUESDAY' NIGIiTS ~ P.M. TO. MIDNIG,HT (Opposite Inspection Lane) Page Six UNIVERSITY OF ICINCINNATI NEWS REC,ORD Thursday, October 21, 1965 Kappa'-Kappa -GammaWins ATO Sweepstakes; Dannie-(orrea Selected Sweepstakes 'Girl
WRITE TO ENGLAND if you would like a neat heraldic shield bearing the arms or badge of'your university or college. These 7" x 6" wall plaques cost no more than $9.00 each ppd. Dignified, life-long souvenirs, from top British craftsmen and most flattering of personal gifts. Each plaque you desire is immac- ulately emblazoned for you by hand for interior decor. Send THREE-LEGGED RACE features hopping 'pledges. '- SORORITY PLEDGES PIN the tail on Pluto. , check direct to England with . "" '-Photo by Todd Witt -Photo by Todd Witt your instructions.. . by' Joe Herring ta was selected by the Bunnies the announcement of the ATO Tau Omega Sweepstakes Girl, as t>he Most Beautiful Blonde. Wholesale enquiries' welcomed Kappa Kappa Gamma won the Sweepstakes GiI'll. The p'a s t Dannie will ride on the ATO Mitzi Mittendorf of Theta Phi 16th ATO Sweepstakes held in Sweepstakes Girl, Peggy Boyd of float in the homecoming parade York·lnsignia Limited Burnet WoodS-Saturday Oct.. 16. Alpha was second, followed by Chi Omega, relinquished her posi- Chi Omega captured second Mar~ Beth Shelgren of Kappa and she will serve as hostess at YO,RK, ENGLAND tion to Dannie Correa of Kappa place. Alpha Tau Omega Frater- Kappa Gamma.' In The Mos,t ATO social events during the nity sponsors the annual event Beautiful Brunette - CG'n,test, Kappa Gamma. As the new Alpha year. to honor the sorority fall, pledges Robin Sylvester of Kappa K.ap- classes. This "year's theme 'was pa Gamma took top honors. In " ATO Space, Race. Thanks to ex- second place was, Crndy Heitz ceptionally good weather a fine of Kappa Alpha Theta and' in third, 'Sue Rhuelman of Kappa el~all(ll(oal crowd of over one thousand at- Kappa' Gamma. All .six girls tended the' festivities. WATER REPELLENT-WASHABLE-SNAGPROOF <, were presented, a Personal tro- Each pledge class. dressed an phy by ATO president, Bob HIJKLM f'.JOPOR STUVW XYl DEFGHIJ ATO coach in a costume per- ~ Samosky. KL8TUV WXYZA BDFGH IJKLMNOPQ taining to space. Alpha Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma, the win- Pi w.on the event for the sec- ner of the Sweepstakes, was H IJKLM NOPQR 8TUV WXYZABI ontl 'consecutive year. The awarded the traveling trophy and "Moon Pitch" was won by Chi a smaller trophy. All the candi- dmega as they hit the target dates for Sweepstakes Girl were CE3 and dunked the most ATO 'given bracelets with an ATO crest pledges in water., First place on them as a souvenir of the ATO in "ICBM''', a water' balloon Sweepstakes. , throwing event, was captured The climax of the evening was by Delta Zeta. Theta Phi Alpha pledges scored the most hits in "Pin the Tail on Pluto" and Kappa Delta hopped to victory ' NEWMAN in the "Three Legged Race." Shape of the Future was alse - ~ G~THOLIC won by Chi Omega. Burdetta ".hle of Kappa Del- • . CEN'TER -I . 2685 Stratf.rd LENHARDT'S Student Mass daily RE,S'TAU/RANT Monday, .Wednesday Friday - 12 noon Open Sundays Tuesday, Thursday - 12: 20 Sacrament- of Penance Serving Home-Cooked Vienese- Before all Masses. Hun gar ian German Food American Dishes -:- Also Des- Dr. James Vaughan of the So- serts. ciology Dept. will discuss "Biological Myths of Race" Weekend Special-Roast Duck this Friday at 8:~0 p.m. at 151 w. McMillan Tel. 281-3600 Newman Hall.
we're making, the sidewalks softer this year.
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Try them. Hush Pqppic$ ortLY 1Q..95 RANCHTONE LINING BY J. P. Stev~ns & Co., Inc. , & R'A N D (52% creslan IGI)'lic,48% colton) BreathiD' Brushed Pigskln~ Casuals , COLLEGE~BOO'TERY Nadler's Men's, Boy's Clothing ShiUito's 207 W. McMillan Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Thursday, October 21, '1965 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page. Seven Pierced Earrings Are The" In -Thi,ng" From.,Hermes "Cranberry Caper" PI LAMBDA PHI Pi Lambda Phi recently elected Spen: by For Four. M,illilon A:lQerican W,om1en, officers for this school term. They are: President, Stan Silverman; PHARMACY TRIBUNAL by Judy McCarty cinnati Enquirer announced that Vice - president, Lenny Guedila; "Pierced earrings are great be- nearly four million American Treasurer, Harris Berman; Secre- Trolley Tavern - Nov .. 19 I. cause they're so much daintier women have pierced ears-c-and tary, Frank Kaplan; Marshall, than other earrings, besides that, the number grows .constantly. Marty Rocol; House Manager, Al 10:00 - 2:00 A.M. they're much more comfortable 'Pierced fears have been around Dupont; and Pledge Trainer, Bul- than the screw ones, or the clip- for a long while. Asa result of let Brotman. ,Jerry Emmett Band ons." I an old wives' tale that pierced SIGMA CHI Such was Holly Browne's ex- ears improve eyesight, many $3.00 Students $4.00 Alums. planation for the holes in her Sigma Chi's officers for 1965- children's ears were pierced were elected Oct. '12. They are: ears. (our great-gra'ndmothers were President, Bob Albrecht; Vice- lOOk probab'ly among them). In the •..A close at UC co-eds win president, Kirby Baker; Pledge forties, pierced ears identified reveal the fact that ear-pierc- Trainer, Gerry Taylor, Treasurer, the foreign-born. Many immi- ing her become the "In thing." Mike Smith; Recording Secretary, grants from Southern and East- It's not really a new fad-nor Greg Wehrman; Corresponding ern Europe .•.e-initiated the a local (me either. All over the Secretary, John Sawyer; Histor- pierced ear to the U. S. WESTENDORF, country girls are trying to ian, Jim Haft; Sergeant-at-Arms, . The modern woman pierces her achieve 'the "new -look" that Chad Way and Russ Winter. ,/ FRATERNITY JEWELER pierced ens create. ears for a variety of reasons: one A recent article in the Ohio being the security aspect. AI- THETA CHI Ultrasonic Diamond Cleaning' Theta Chi has a new house- State Lantern discusses how the (bough these earrings are expen- . - While-U-Wait- "new look" has created a sensa- . sive (frem $4.50 and up), at least' mother, Mrs. Loise Neel, a native tion on the Ohio State Campus. the earrings are secure on the of Henderson, Kentucky. Mrs. STUD'ENTS: FREE OF CHARGE TO YO,U!!! One Ohio State girl remarked; ears, and practically impossible Neel has attended' the School for ENGRAVING - REPAIRS "Ears are so ugly.. they need to lose. Thus the investment is Housemothers at Purdue Univer- something!" Even the White insured against Ioss. Others pierce sity and has been a housemother Fastest Service in Town' House has followed along-i--Luci their ears to achieve the "Euro-; at several large universities. The _Come in and see our large selection of' charms and jewelry. Baines \Johnson is a member of pean look," because it's "cool" or 'men of Theta Chi and all of UC 2~8 W. McMillan St. 621-1373 the pierced ear set. A recent because they "just .love the ear- welcome.Mrs. Neel. study which appeared in the Cin- rings." .• :.Cllpi~'sCorner' .1 Now! New'CheveUe
PINNED: , Joan Elder, UC; Jim Wichman, Theta Chi. Donna Crumlish; , Marty Peltier, UC; "- Jeff Felts, Simga Chi. Bob Oswald, Theta Chi. Jane Pressman; Nena Reed, TC; <, Mel Chudnof, AEPi. Bob Fischbach. Kathy Hollon; . MARRIED: Fred Winemiller, Delt. Patty Cole, Theta; Lona Kay Graydon; Ed Gibbs, Beta. Edward Jurevic, Triangle, Sandy Leight; Mary Ann Rickard, Zeta; , Dave Gigley, Theta Chi. Douglas Turner, Triangle. Janice Grant, Deaconess grad; Cheryl Fields, DZ; John Furrey,Triangle. Dan Metz, Theta Chi. Fran Mullinger, Good Sam. Hosp.j Judy Ellis, DZ; Thomas Reich, Triangle. .Howie Freed. -Rena Bufe, KD; Carol Nocheck, DZ; Mike Haines, Sig Ep, Univ, of Bill Sittasson. Okla. Grad School. Carolyn Moomaw, DZ; TerYl McCafferty, Tri Delt; Chuck Wosaba. Jim Dintamin, Sigma Chi. Janie Blase; Barb McLain, Siddall; Jim Robinson, Theta Chi. Bill Caskey, Sigma Nu. Pat Daley; Don Ricketts, Theta Chi. ENGAGED: Carol Gregerson, Ohio State; \,.... Susie Griggs; Larry Reynolds, Theta Chi. Tom Greer, Pike. Sue Kishpaugh; Matt Delich, Acacia. Linda Meyers, DZ; Visit The Salvatjon Jim Powell, ROTC. Thrift Store Sue Mundhenk, KD; 2250 Park Ave., Norwood _Bob Price, Theta Chi. Desks - Student Lamps -.Tele- #1 ATTENTION visions - Radios - Men's Form- ALL SENIORS al Dress, Suits - Evening Petitions are n,ow available Gowns - Jackets - Sports Coats at'the Unoin Desk 'and in the - Skirts - Ladies' Suits - Books Dean of Men's and .Women's arriving daily! • Offices for Senior Class Com- ('Where You Sa<;e and mittees. Petitions must be re- turned by Nev. 3. Help Others"
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/ at drugstores only I develops 325 hp in the standard see how all this feels from behind the version. And you're welcome to order wheel.He's a great believer more-s-in a 360-hp version-if you're: in letting the customers ,~ so inclined. - handle the merchandise. ~ See,the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy U, Corvair and 'Corvette at- your dealer's -- \ - - ...,... Page Eight UNIVERSITY OF 'CINCI'NNATl MVC Notes '~Bearcats- Beat· ,Colonials by Steve Gest NR Me-Turner Grabs Two,TD's Combining the passing of Tonv Turner to, take a pass from' teams lacking a sustained effort. Tulsa's . sensational 'pas sin g ~econd leading MVC" ground .J ackson and Mike Flaherty, tho Mike Flaherty and barrel into Though Cincinnati moved the ball the end zone from fhe three well, three times they fell short quarterback Bill Anderson for the g~iner leads the punt~rs .with a receiving of Mike Turner.. and J . . nifty 42.8 yards per kick. Nortn the leg work of Cincinnati's' fine for the initial, score of the eve- of pay dirt. But it was only the second consecutive week, was Texas State's John Love is tho corps of running 'backs, the Bear- ning. Following Tom' Sobolew- hard-fought defensive work of named "Back of the Week" in leading scorer with four . touch cats upended the Colonials of ski's converslen, Cincinnati led the Bearcats that thwarted the the Missouri' Valley Conference downs and eight conversions for George Washington University, 7-0. - .efforts of Gary Lyle and company. for his record breaking" 'perform- a total of 32 . points, one more '13-3, last Friday night in D. C. Early in the second period, After Lyle· passed and ran to . -. ' than Tulsa's Howard Twilley Stadium. Though neither team George Washington tallied its the Cincinnati six-yard line late' ance .agatnst Memphis State. Tulsa's Bill Anderson leads' the could muster a productive scoring only score. Bucking against 'the in the game, Denny Woodruff In the Hurricanes initial -de- MVC in two departments-total drive in the second half, Mike Bearcats' stubborn, hard-hitting caught a GW runner for a third but, in. the newly enlarged offense and passing. Howard Turner caught touchdown passes defense. .the Colonials had to down loss to the 11, and Steve Shelly Stadium Anderson com. Twilley's 46 receptions are good in each of the first two quarters settle for' the' 'iO-yard field goal Schweitzer knocked' down a " . for Conference leadership over for >.Cincinnati, and Gary Lyle by Lyle. fourth dwon passing effort to "- pleted 39 of 56 passes as Tulsa teammate Neal Sweeny. Together booted a 40-yard field goal in the But Cincinnati came rig,ht give Cincinnati the ball. defeated Mer:!'phis State 32·28. Twilley and Sweeny have 75 per second "quarter for GW to yield back later in the second period, Throughout the game Cincin- His 39 completions shattered cent of Anderson's completions. the final score. . with Jackson, Dolph Banks, nati's razor-sharp defenders dis- the NCAA single game reeerd With the rootnan season having, Doug DeRosa started things Bill Bailey, and Jack Rekstis played the form that has earned of 35 set by. his former team- . reached the half way mark, bas- I ~olling for the Bearcats Y'hen ripping off yardage on the them a ranking of second in the mate Jerry' Rhome against Ok- ketball is starting to ,creep into he gathered in a fumble by ground. Mike Turner scored with . nation in rushing defense. Doug . the spotlight. Last Friday all Gary Lyle on the GW 46-yard his second touchdown reception Deftosa, who made eight unas- lahoma State last year. Bid- MVC teams started their pre-- line. From this spot Tony Jack- 'of the day and the first two of sisted tackles: Denny Woodruff) ding for-national honors, Ander- season workouts in preparation son engineeredJ the ball to the his college career.' a- game co-captain; and, Denny son ranks second in the nation " for the upcoming season. 17, close' enough for Mike The last half found both Smith accounted for much of the , in passing with an aver aqe of Bearcat defensive strength, along \ • p ,. with Tom Sobolewski, Daryl Al- 286.3 yards per game .. len, and Dick Fugere. Tulsa's 'Howard Twilley,quar- Fugere .Predicts.8 ~2'Season! Leadi'ng Ci,ncinnati to a 15-13 terback Anderson's favorite target first down advantage' in the was honored with the NVC's game was Dolph Banks, who ae- eeunred for 50 of the Bearcats' "Offensive Lineman of the Week", 236 yards, on the grou'nd. award for the third consecutive Defensi-v~·.Star Decries Apathy George W,ashington, via Gary week. Against Memphis State,. Lyle, held an advantage of 130 by Bob Plotkin week's win ever George Wash- Twilley caught 16 passes. and now yards' to Cincinnati's 34 yards ingto,n, ,the Bearcats i1ave a in'the air, but the tosses of 17 has received 46 for 629 yards in ' Richard Randolph Fugere is a 6 foot, 230 pound linebacker on good chance of winning the rest and 9 yards to Mike Turner ac- four games. The 5'10" senior end counted for both Cincinn,ati .;.:...:~ Chuck Studley's pride and joy, of their games this year. He needs only six more receptions .. the Cincinnati defensive unit. touchdowns. feels Tulsa Will be the tough- Aided by a, bristling' defense, to break the NC~AA career rec- That same 'Mr. Fugere is one. of est hurdle, especially after last a hustling and effective offense, ord of 176 set by Hugh Campbell: the warmest .and friendliest guys ,year's game. and nine punts by Steve Schweit- that I have ever met. of Washington State. "- zer, for a 44 yard average, the Dick started out as a promis- A good season, insists Fugere, "Offensive Back of the Week" Bearcats outdistanced the Co- ing freshman four years ago; will help the Bearcats attract bet- lonials 270 to 236 in total yard- nonors, were shared by Tulsa and quicklypro~ed himself to " ter players to the school, and' age, and a 13~3 victory. ,linebackers Dwight .Clayton and be one of UC'stop football thus help Studley in his drive to Darell Wolff. Louisville's Tom players. He hails from Peabody, put UC on the football map. 'Ma~sachusetts, a small town Holzer captured "Defensive Line Dick's one' complaint seemed near Boston. As. an' All-State man of the Week" for his out- to be with the apathy on the tackle in high school, he weigh- liu!lsa 111·Wi,nd staning performance against Day- part of the students. He can't ed seven or e'ight coUege of- ton. understand why they don't come- fers before choosing Cincinnati. Cincinnati's fine d e fen s e out and cheer their team on. .Why' Cincinnati? As Dick ex- ranks second in the na~on in "There' is nothing more disheart- plained, "I was impressed by Thr'eatens .Title total defense with a stingy 146.3 ening to the team than to look yards allowed per gam~. Be- Coach Studley, He has proven to around at alLthose empty seats," The University of Cincinnati hind this showing is a strong be the best coach that I have he said. Bearcats face .their toughest test rus'h defense which has limited ever met or played for." Fugere is in Business Educa- of the season this week-end when opponents to 25.3 yards on the Fugere has been a UC~stand- tion.. and plans to continue 'his they face Tulsa University's Gold- ground per game and is also out on defense for two seasons studies next year while helping en Hurricanes. . ranked 'second in the country. now. Studley has entrusted him. Dick Fugere in action .. to coach the DC freshmen foot- The Hurricanes have one of with calling the defense, and Individual Missouri Valley Con- the .most is last season's 27-24 ball team. Unless, of course, he- the most potent' and electrify- ference statistics show that 'Cin- so far Dick seems to be gues- is. drafted by a pro football team. ing passing attacks in college win over highly. ranked Tulsa cinnati's Tony Jackson leads the sing right. The Bearcat defense "I've 'played.! this game all my football today. They have scored Conference in rushing with 203 is second in the nation in fewest and Jerry Rhome. With two sec, life," he sighed, "I might as well in 41 consecutive games. The yards on 56 carries. Al Mac Far- yards ~Howed. onds to play in th~ game, Dick try and make a living out of it." last time Tulsa was shut out lene, Louisville's top threat and The game Fugere remembers tackled All-American end Howard The Astrodome in Heusten was in 1961. Oklahoma Stat~ did Twilley at -the UC two-yard line impressed Dick earlier this year. the iob with a 26'-0 victory. al}d prevented him from scoring lilt was funny, playing indoors, Tulsa is one of the most excit- the winning touchdown. Harriers. Boost Win' Mark but once the game started I ing coli e g\e fOOtball teams to Even the best of players get never gav.e it a second thought. watch. When you see the Hur-, a little nervous. before a game, as Losing the game bothered me .ricanes play you don't know . Dick will testify, "As a sopho- more." what to expect. They might pass But Lose. To'Red·skins mote," he says, "you probably Dick \ has never been seriously from their own one yard line for get most excited, .and also play injured if you don't count stitches a big' gain.... ' your hardest. Junior year you in your forehead or bloodclots in UC's cross country team pushed during their triangular meet The most lethal part of are a little more' relaxed, know their ,dual meet season record versus Marshall and Miami. your leg as being serious ..•. Tulsa's passing attack in the what to expect. And by" the time Rumors were spreading that the So, much to everyone's sur- "combination of quarterback Bill to 4-1 as they hit high and low , you become a senior, you've provo. Redskins had ( Thursday, October 21, 1965 UNIVERSllY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Nine Flyers Down Frosh;' Razor-backs' Whip T exansHalt~ I The Hurricanes!' Lewis Stars For UC' In a battle for the number one ranking- in collegiate football, the A second half kickoff return of . yards on nine plays for their Arkansas Razorbacks defeated 88 yards by Harold Olds of the lone score. Quarterback Greg Texas's Longhorns, 27-24,last .Sat- I"I------,,------..~ University of Dayton- sent the Cook carried' the ball over from urday on' a last minute touch- the one for the touchdown. down. University of Cincinnati Bearkit- Although the Cincy frosh were The host Razorbacks lumped tens down to defeat' by a score outs cored by Dayton, they did off to a 20-0 halftime lead be- of 14-7 last Thursday at Dayton. well in the other offensive de- hind some stalwart defensive U.C.1s The play proved to be the deci- j partments. UC led in first downs play and the passing arm of sive score in the game. 17-11. TlJe Bearkittens gained 264 Jon Brittenum. GREENWICH yards, on the ground with a batt- Texas controlled the ball al- Dayton got on to the scor,e- ling rushing offense. Cook's most the entire second half, how- / board early in the opening aerials accounted for another 25 ever, and _trailed by a single VILLAGE. yards .. Ernie Lewis and Ed Ford quarter. A Cincinnati fumble point, 21-20, with only three min- SHOP. on their \ own 37 yard line set were the big guns for Cincinnati. utes remaining, '< Lewis carried the ball for 101 up the score. Dayton's Don The longhorn.s then booted a 274 lUDLOW yards in 24 carries while Ford field goal to take a 24-21 lead, Ragon went in for the touch- rushed for 83 yards in 12 at- but Brittenum came in to_lead down. tempts. Arkansas on an 80 yard game· In the second quarter the Bear- Cincinnati freshman coach Jim winning s~oring drive. Kelly credited the team for play- kittens - marched 77 yards only ing a fine game. There were only With only 92 seconns left, Brit- to be stopped at the Dayton three, 20 yards in penalties against tenum plunged one yard to give yard line when a fourth down Cincy.' Kelly -hopes that the mis- the Razorbacks the longest un- pass was incomplete. At the end beaten streak in the country, 17 takes made with fumbles can be , consecutive victories. of the first half the score was corrected during this week's Dayton 7, Cincinnati 0.. practice sessions. With the score 14-0 after Old's The Bearkittens, now 0-2, will spectacular kickoff return open- , be looking for their first win of, r'rosh CC Squad ing the third quarter, the Bear- the season when they encounter kittens showed their scoring of- Kentucky, 1-1, at home on Thurs Fin ishes 'Second WOlDen fense.Cincinnati marched 71 day night at 8 p.m.' bast weekend the freshman are cross country squad finished sec- \, ond in a quadrangular competi Schizos UCOpponents Win HQ.L{ tion. The Papooses \O! Miami were , , victorious in the four team' meet One minute they like milk chocolate the next dark chocolate. while the Ohio Valley Track Club Good thing for Hollingsworth's as~or!men_t. Xovier ,StiLL·U ndefed.ted and the frosh from Marshall Uni- \ . versity garnered third and fourth Cincinnati's past and future op- Cincinnati's opponents now 'lave positions. ponents came out of this week· a cumulative total of 15 wins and UCIS top man was Jea;n Ellis; a Walnut Hills product, who . end's ~action with a .500 percent- 33 defeats. Only "teams with win- came .fn third with a ·time of age-three wins and three losses ning records are Xavier" (5-0), 22:14 for the slightly mere than Xavier continued it's winning Tulsa (3-2) .and George Washing- four mile Oxford course. ton (3-2')~ Several teams, how- ways with a last minute 21-19 The Bearkittens squad is' com- r victory over a fairly strong ever,. have played nationally posed YOUR CONVENIENT FO~L RENTAL SHOP Offers 208 W.· McMillan (by Shipley's) 721~5175 FREE-PARKING On Clifton lot STUDENT DISCOUNT PRICES I I 165 W.·McMilian - Where 'Q,uality Counts-. 212-W. McMiUan' 621-4244 / Pa.ge Ten UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, October 21, 1965 Uni~ersityLeague" Opens, Play; \ ' . Phi' Delt Continue,sString~ 31-0' The All-Campus League open- _ The Dabney Demons combined In other contests, French ed its first week of intramural a touchdown, extra point, and Rivera downed French Franquil football action with seventeen safety to gain a 9-0 win over 6-0; Dabney Doghouse trounced games being played. Dabney Desperado House. In a the Dabney Dardens 20-6; Lud Jeff Bischoff's passing to She; Sunday afternoon contest the low. Lions defeated, Dabney Des, man Hillelson and Ron 'This Arrow shirt gives you best of Jucker Holds' .IMMeeti~g both worlds. (1) A long-pointed Details of the intramural hand- Oct. 26, to be eligible. Further collar role in the most authentic ball' and volleyball tournament details will be included in the traditiop. (2) A husky-looking were discussed at an intramural letter. , meeting. in Mr. Jucker's office on A meeting of all intramural . basketweave that updates Tuesday, Oct. 12. . managers was scheduled for 12:15 ordinary oxford. For other It was decided-that entries for p.m. in room 203 of Laurence interesting features, check the the handball and volleyball HaH. tapered body; back pleat and tournaments would be sent to It is urged that while the foot- all fraternities and residence ball program is underway, you loop; back collar button. Lots of halls by mail on Oct. 19. En,tries will support the, team which rep- unusual strlpes to choose from. must be returned by Tuesday, resents you. $5.00. You expected to pay more? Bold New Breed from ~ARROW--' HERTZ SATUROA Y or SUNO'AY SPECIAL and ON-LY $5 toe mile Rent a new Chevy II or other fine compact all day Sat- urday or all day Sunday. This special low rate includes insurance and gas. 1 241·8079 Thursday, October 21, 1965 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI'NEWS REC,ORD Page Eleven New Discussion Ser:ies II At 8:45"; R-ev. Clark To Speak Friday' by Joe Herring Lyn Bailis The first of the new discussion This is amply demonstrated by series on Judaism and Christian- "My own college experience . UC's traditionally conservative the fact that together, they have affiliated hospitals. The Bruns' ity will take place at 8:45 p.m. more than a thousand dollars in- had a great impact on me and /live on L2 in Siddall Hall. "... this Friday evening,' October dorm life has been shaken ,by an I want college to have a similar vested in equipment-including Some of the ginls have wondered 22nd. Rev. John Clark, Episcopal invasion of bagpipes. The stirring impact on the girls here . . . " Chaplain and associate of the UC several different styles of pipes why they never see him " . .there music heard throughout the as well as uniforms. This comment was made by United Campus Christian Fellow- is a side entrance and he comes ship will discuss "How Christians northeast section of campus origi- Mrs. Laurie Bruns, resident coun- and goes through -it." Although blowing the pipes pro- celor of Siddall Hall. Her desk Understand Themselves to be Is- nates in 810 Sawyer. There reside' vides more enjoyable moments,- .piled high with gapers, Mrs. Bruns " . ." . The biggest problem I rael." REw. Ciark's discussion" three students, Jim Blair, Sid they do it for more than recre- have is not- having enough time will take place after the regular Lekach, and Les Lytle, who ,en- discussed 'her job, studies, and ation. Good bagpipe players are background.> . to get everything done." Mrs. Sabbath services at 7:30 and' Kid- thusiastically blow the bagpipes. Bruns continued, ". . . I would _ dush and Oneg Shabbat at 8:15 devout students of the instru- p.m. ' Jim Blair, -:a sophomore in mentfor they .acquire a certain She completed her undergrad like to get to know more girls as A&S majoring' in foreign ':If.• uate work in psychology at Well- individuals, but there are so The "At 8:451' program will dignity and respect due to the' feature various campus religious fairs, is a native of.- Toledo, complexity and symbolism of the esley College in 1961. "... n was many administrative duties that in college that I first became in" advisors as well as faculty mem- Ohio. He became interested in music that they play. it is quite impossible and quite bers of the Hebrew Union College terested in working with students frustrating .' . . People are the "- ... I was active in student gov- . and Cincinnati rabbis. All are part of the job I like best." welcome to attend these discus- ernment there' as a freshman sions. . advisor and dorm president. .. " Student Board Meeting Tonight This interest in students led There will be a Hillel Student Mrs. Bruns to get her Masters Board meeting tonight, Thursday from Syracuse University in stu- evening, Oct. 21st at . 7:00 p.m. dent personnel and- African stud- All Hillel students are invited to ies. ". . . the African studies was attend. Make your views known! not to help -me deal with any Help plan and evaluate Hillel's aborigines I might meet here, but program! ' I am interested inl comparative education, especially education in Mid-Term Mixer Oct. 24th Africa." Did mixers at the start of the Currently working toward, a quarter leave you cold? Don't Ph.D. from Syracuse University miss the Hillel Mid-term Mixer this Sunday evening, October 24th in Comparative Education, Mrs at the UC YMCA. Dance to the Bruns is taking courses here at music of Dave Lieberman's band DC. '''My job as resident coun- 25-000 JOBS from 7:15_to 10:00 p.nr, Entertain- cellor comes first and my cour- ment and refreshments for all. ses second . . . 'I can only take Hillel Student Sponsors admitted one course at a time. I don't IN EUROPE free; all others 90c at the door. always have timeto study and so Luxembourg-Each student I am not the best student in the applicant receives a$ 250 tra- Thursday Lunches world." vel grant and a paying job J Food, friends and fellowship _ " ... Getting my Ph.D. is a long in Europe such as office, fac- this and every Thursday at HH- UC BAGPIPERS SERENADE Sawyer Hall. Left to right: Jim Blair, tory, sales, resort, farm work, 'leI! Student Sponsors SOc; all Les Lytle, and Sid Lekach. term goal . . .' There don't seem others 15c. ' to be enough hours in the day etc. Send $ 2 (for handling Photo by Marc Tessler and airmail) to Dept. 0, Amer-: to get everything done'." In addi- At 8:45 playing the bagpipes about two The students in Sawyer- re- ican Student Information, year'$ ago after attending a, bag- tion to being resident Councelor Service. 22 Ave. de la Liberte, The first of the Friday Discus- sponded to the music with mixed of Siddall and a part-time stu- pipe concert in Cincinnati. / Grand Duchy of Luxembourg sion Series on Judaism and Chris- reactions. This limits the practice dent, .she has been married for tianity will be held this Friday, He personally met the Pipe for a' 36-page booklet giving , sessions. The only place that they two and a half years to Dr. Frank October 22nd rather than Oct. Major of the Argyll & Sutherland all jobs, details and travel .can practice fwi pipes is in Bur- Bruns. ". . . It really doesn't grant application forms. 27th as originally stated. Highlanders and received a royal net Woods. Also, because good seem like .that long," marveled introduction to the historical Scot- bagpipe players are unique in the Mrs. Bruns. Dr. Bruns is in his tish instrument. Initially, Jim had Cincinnati area, the boys are ask- first year of residence at the UC to travel to Dayton to take in- The co-eds eire jealous ed by scores of organizations to struction and last summer he play at their functions as a pub- spent two months in Scotland Her manls a dream licity stunt. Furthermore, when studying at the College of Piping r----r near Inverness. dressed in uniform the pipers are Wi'th a HERSCHEDE Diamond" constantly besieged by the usual Sid Lekach is a Zoology ma jor questions: "Are you serious?", who halls frem Longbranch, He-Is right on thebe~m New jersey. He was introduced It is not enough to merely like CO,min,g Soon: to the pipes by a man he work- pipe music, one must have an ed with ~t the Sandy Hook Ma- instinct for it. Certainly, the bag- rine Lab. This was three years pipe player is not rewarded in ago and Sid has been playing glory or money in proportion to seriously since then. the amount, of time invested in ('('Riverwind" The third member of the group, practice. To Jim, Sid, and Les ,/ Les Lytle, is also in A&S College. the pipes mean more than "Scot- He hopes to graduate this year land the Brave." The bagpipes with a degree in chemistry. Les is a legitimate instrument which is from nearby Batavia, Ohio, and 'deserves adl the respect and the he picked up the pipes, from Jim dignity that any. other endeavor # and Sid. After hearing them prac- merits. To these men, playing the ticing in Sawyer's' lobby last bagpipes is a "way of life." year, he asked them to teach him to play. His knowledge of the bagpipes has come almost entire- The Young Man ~y from his two roommates. in the Know The trio considers _bagpipe knows "Dacron'", playing more than just 8 hobby. They like to call it an avocation. Looks great any place, any time in a wrinkle- fighting poplin raincoat, , of 65% Dacron* poly- ester, 35% combed cotton. Tan, black, , muted plaids at fine 'Stores everywhere. NEWDILLY'$ *Du Pont's registered established 1965 -trademark. ' '~~lr Atop Mount Adams <[QPllID> B~tte;·+hi~·~sfor Better Living ••• through Chemistry The smash ing selec- ,~ tion of pierced ear- rings and pi e rc e d styling. • 8 W. FOURTH • TRI-COUNTY CENTER 949 P·avilion St. • KENWOOD ~LAZA Our Only Inconvenient • HYDE PARK SQUARE Location -, Page Twelve UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, October 21, '1965 ~ ~~A~~~r~~~~~h\N'ew· "Ship 'Of Fools" Sailing Smoothly by Larry Patters')n similarities to the lives of each They are ignored by other Ger- Growing up In a- generation, un- Carousel Theater offers out- Man is often perplexed, and in- viewer .cannot be missed; Miss mans aboard ship, and at meals aware of the turmoil and preju- stading i entertainment to UC deed unnerved when faced with a Leigh finds that the male world they are forced to eat alone. dice surrounding the pre-World students in the production of portrayal of situations which re- she has considered of such im- Luigi Pirandello's, "Six Charac- flect his own life as only he has portance to conquer for so long, The duo-dialogue between these War II period' "Ship of Fools" of- men is some of the best in the fers a depth of knowledge into ters in Search of an Author." seen it. Such an experience is to has made her a selfish and lonely be found upon seeing "Ship of woman. Simone Signoret has .mevle, and explains much of both sides of the world's turmoil Curtain time is Friday and Sat- Fools," which is currently play- many problems, but the greatest the reason why the film is re- in those days. Who knows,"per- urday nights, Oct. 29 and 30, at ing to S.R.O. audiences at the is. her thirst for an innocent love ce~vin9 such high acclaim inter- hape you will gain more insight 8:30 p.m. in the Great Hall. Ad- Capitol Theatre. which life has never permitted nationally. Michael Dunn de- into the problems which so often serves an Oscar mention for confound your life. Go see it and mission, is free to all UC students The.onething which links the' her, which can only be requited by a drug addiction. IIBest Supporting Actorll. fing out, for yourself. and faculty, and their guests. This audience so closely to the voy- Oskar Werner, an actor, who - will be the' first Carousel show agers in this film is the abo. surdity in life which is depicted has the, gift of always looking presented "in the new Student tl1rough their foolishness in thirty, is seeing a comeback in Be Our Guest Union Great Hall. their daily lives aboard' the 5.5. the film industry, in what could The Newest Night Club In Town "Six Characters" is another Veralon the Sea of Life. In the win, for him, an Oscar for "Best play added to the 'long 'list of opening com ments by the Actor", 1\s-the ship's doctor, it is his despairing sadness, and yet Carousel ~roductions which in- Dwarfl which reminds one of a \ INNER CIRCLE sort of modern parable in which gentle warmth which draws him . NIGHT CLUB 'COCKTAil' lOUNGE cludes the "Fantasticks," "Zoo Puck comments on the mortals, together with .Miss Signoret in a & Story;" "~~iting for Godot," "J. we are told that, "This is a love which ends in ironic tragedy. Continuous Entertainment an~ Dancing Nightly B.," ,and "Heda Gobler." This Ship of Fools. Perhaps ,you will , Elizabeth A'shleyand George Two bands nightly starting 8:00 p.m. ~ division of Mummers Guild, ori- see aboard it someone· you Segal, play a pair of young Amer- ican -lovers, who are taking this No cover no minimum Mon. - Thur. ginated with the 'ideas of Paul kn~w. Perhaps you may just 1- see Yourself-whoknows.1I cruise to gain an insight into their 2621 Vine St.I, near, University Rutledge, director of Carousel real selves, and to find out if Tel. 861-2203 Open 4:00 p.m, to 2:30 a.m. Dialogue is the key to under- 'Theater, and Martin Tahse. their love is based on something standing what Producer-Director 'other than the physical. Lee Mar- Stanley Kramer wants us to see. vin turns in' his usual superb job This is not a technicolor spec- of acting in his role as an alco- tacular, but rather a presentation holic big-league reject. His abil- of life as it actually, is in our day ESQUIRE BA'RBER'SHOP by day struggles: ity to see himself as others do, and laugh at it, makes his life The film, adapted from the You Specify, We Satisfy 'In even more of a pity, because he novel of the same name, by Kath- # is a victim of his own'foolishness. Pri,nceton, Ivy League, Fl'at erine Porter, is by screen play- Jose Greco adds a different twist wright Abby Mann. Here there is Tops and Any" Othe, Mode'rn to the film as the leader of a "food for thought" enough to Spanish Flamenco Dance Troupe, or Regular Hair Style keep a discussion group going in any psychology or philosophy whose daughters keep his, funds supplied by .keeping the males 228, W. Mc'Milian St. I Cincinnati 19\ course for days. The drama is found in a wide range: from big- aboard ship knocking on their Phone 621-5060 - Mon. - Fri. 8-6 - Sat. 8-5 cabin doors, and they aren't there ots and lechers, to a has-been to get dancing l~ssons. Texas baseball player, and to a shipboard riot, in steerage, However, the most enjoyable among six hundred ignorant Span- are acting .lebs done by Mi- ish peasants. The story explores chael CunnI the Dwarf, who is the plights of souls in .torment, a timid Jew who'dislikes being set adrift on the sea of life, who, in not only a minority ethnic somehow, find that their own hu- but minority physical group as man frailities have become so en- weill and Hein:z Ruehmann, the meshed' in passage that the open- gentle Jew who 'defends his, GEORGE SEMET-KOSKi plays persecutors. The- year is 1933, l ing comments by the Dwarf ac- the:Father in the Mummers next tually see their fulfillment in a and neither of these: men .real-. production. tragic outcome. )ze what awaits them upon their return to the Fatherland. Martin Tahse, a UC gradu- Take an actress with three and a half decades of experi- ----~------_._------ate ' has risen to be one of the l ence, Vivian Leighl who por- most prod u c t i v e and well trays a middle-aged American Jazz Apprecioted known of Broadway,producers. divereee, and place her among His road show brings Broad- such acting greats as Simone by Mike Ormsby Get Eato~'s Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. Signoret {a political exile), Jose way h'its to the Queen Ci!y~ Each Friday the students of UC Ferrer {an Anti-Semite} Nazi)1 Mistakes don't show. Arnls-key completely disappears every year. /IA Funny Thing -are offered a program called Jazz and Oskar Werner (the shipls Appreciation. This program is a from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets Happened ;To Me On 'The Way deeter), and the product must To The For U":,II is one of spell success. ' ~ part of the Union Music Commit- you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? tee and isheaded by Nancy Faig, Tahsels past successes in Cin- Eaton's Corrasable is,available in light, medium, heavy, The problems are so many, and A&S '68. ~ cinnati and the coming season so widely varied'thatpersonal weights and Onion Skin: In loo-sheet packets and 500- will see Barbra Streisaindls hit, Last week the Rhythm Sec- tion :appeared. This group com- sheet ream boxes, At Stationery Departments. IIFumy Girl/I as one -of his , I posed of Larry Brown on the future hits. "This success story ART MUSEUM' started in U.C.'s own Carousel' drums, Larry Wolf on piano The Cincinnati Art Museum'; and Bob Woodbury on baSSI Theater. and the Cincinnati Historical Pirandello challenges his audi- played bef~re a crowd of ,1bout Society cordially invite you one hundred happy and enter- ence to make their own distinc- and your friends to a joint tion between, theatrical fantasy ,a,ined persons. Open House -of their gallaries Each week Jazz Appreciation and reality in "Six Characters." and facilities in the new wing offers a variety of groups from The- play evolves from a play in of the Museum on Saturday around the local area. Often production being interrupted by and SundaYI Oct. 23 and 241 "name" entertainers appearing at the 'six characters' looking for a 19651 between the hours of 2 stage to present their drama and and 5 p.m, It will be possible local spots. agree to perform free, an audience to hear their story. to visit both sections of the of charge. ' The performances take place in They are characters created for new wing by sta rting from the • I Only Eaton makes Corrasable.~ the .Music LOunge barring prob- a purpose and yet frustrated in Museumls main entrance hall. EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFiElD. MASSACHUSETTS the attempt to fulfill their pur- Exhibitions of paintingsl sculp- lems, from 3:30 untH5:00 p.m, pose.. turel prints and decorative every, Friday. Admission is free. Carousel Theater invites DC to arts are featured in the' Mu- . hear their story andfo be chal- seum's Fall Opening and rare lenged by. the 'six characters'. beeks, manuscripts and ob· Oct. 29 and 30 at 8:30 p.m. in jects relativ'e to early Cin- the Great Hall is curtain time cinnati and' Kentucky history and place. Admission is free and win be shown at the Cincinnati by invitation. Historcial Society. NE.B· • B'ISH RE-ENROLLED JIM MOONI assistant sales manager of THE RADICALS Tuesday 8-10 new and used cars at ED WISSEL OLDS. ...•./ MOBILEI, is now enrolled as a speelal etu- dent at UC. If he can be of any assistance and Sunday 2-5 to you in selecting your new OLDSMOBILE or a fine used carl stop' him on the walk or after class and ask. Or even better yetI give him a call at .hls office - or better than :T.'G.I'.F.3-6, Friday 'thatl stop in the place. Regardlessl inform yourself today and drive a n.ew OLDS. With ,The Radicals Ed Wiss'el Olds Ferg~~: Rd. 661-7500 Thursday, October 21, 1965 UNIVERSIT'( OF CINCINNATI, NEWS R~CORD Page Th irteen Vienna ~"ViewedBv ,Music,; • Lessons for Beginners Strovinsky .Speaks • ,Leagues-$3,OOG in Prizes· • Teams for clubs and social organizations Gretta Keller At Union 'by Michael Ritchie works as difficult as LEESACRE • Learn and Enjoy the Sport of Kings. Igor Stravinsky made his ap- du PRINTEMPS. In fact" that work was composed because, as pearance at Music Hall on I last he put it, "it was very interest- '> Wednesday, Oct. 13, to a standing , ovation from"three thousand! peo- ing to play. But," he added, ple, thus inaugurating the first- "I'm not so interested in things I invented then as I am in the of this year"s Corbett Lectures. things, I'm inventing today." The program, A Dialogue with Igor Stravinsky and Robert fraft, Asked why he chose Psalm 150 consisted of Stravinsky's answer- Asked why he chose Psalm 150 ing questions submitted before- for his Song 'of Psalms, he replied hand by students of the College- with the full force of his eighty- Conservatory. three years, "Because I want ,to do my praise to the Lord." And Igor Stravinsky was highly ret: on that note the program con- Royal Family BiliiarJ~ icent about giving out "pat cluded with an excerpt from that 354 Ludlow Ave. ". rules" on what comprises good work being played for the audi- Phone 751-2733 Ray Cahol. Mgr. music or on who he considered ence. the best modern composers to be. When asked who creafes taste, h, replied, "the God AI- mig1hty." Even individuals can CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA have bad taste. And if they're intel'ligent, they don't under- presents stand WHY their taste is bad- by Larry Horwitz Benatsky springs to tlite in the stories and songs. so they hiae, it." The.spirit and' flavor of Vienna Greta"s fabulous career began Nor was he too enthusiastic come to UC Saturday, Oct. 23, about the state of music in Rus- in her native' Vien'na 'with an when Greta Keller presents' her sia.' He told the audience of a Dave BruINKk Quartet onstage predueflen of "Broad- conservation he had had with a sparkling program of stories and way." There she learned to sing group of students in St. Peters- Call: Paul Desmond - Joe Morello - Jean Wright songs, "In the Continental M~m- in English 'by listening to re- burg, the town of' his birth. ner," As part of a tribute to the "Why," he had asked them, "are cordings of whispering Jack SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23,8:00 P.M. MUSIC HALL University of Vienna's 600th anni- Smith. Soon she was performing you so left-minded in yourpoli- versary, Greta's 8 p.m. program in Gefman, French, and Eng- , cies and so right-handed -in your Brubeck plays "Brandenburg Gate" with lish. She Iha~ made appearances music?" , takes you on a fascinating, dra- Orchestra, several selections alone. matic and musical tour of Vienna. with the Dorseys,' Rudy Vallee, Stravinsky then,voiced his opin- Greta takes you to the city where and many others. "The Grand ions" on opera: "I like operas TICKETS $1.50, $2.00, $2.75, $3.50 she was born. In the scenes and Lady/' {bless her heart} had much more' than musical dra- songs she takes you to places out her oWl1 program for CBS, ,and mas;" on famous composers: SYMPHONY BO.X OFFICE, 415 Race 241-2538 of the way such as the "Little then appeared on the Broadway "Tchaikovsky was a very brilliant . Cafe, in Hernals." The present stage. salon composer-very pretty-but fades as the strains of a Strauss The Student Union will present not a great composer;" and on waltz are heard, and -the glitter- Greta Keller. A fifty-cent admis- music: "Music is not always to ing world of Lehar, Stodtz, and sion will be charged at the door. like-it is sometimes much more." However "music can only express one thing..,--itself."" Antiques ,Sparkle At Showinf~ Then Stravinsky informed his th audience that, because he was by Michele C. Vogt would give great pleasure for "a born pianist," he cr.eates all his works on the piano-even This past weekend another of years to come. this city's' -many antiquesshows •. Qne usually goes not, planning to aDythirig, but ,,,";l~o~t in- was held at Cincinnati Music Hall. ~b~Y UC CHARTER FLIGHT This show, the 35th Antique Show evitably returns with just the JOne 10 - July 17 WEEK and Sale, included dealers from "perfect vase to go on the \coffee PARIS AND LONDON New York, p"ennsylvania, and table" or another candlestick For details read next weekls .NEWS RECORD Tennessee as well as from the, which "perfectly matches the one ••••• C," • SPECIAL Greater Cincinnati area. As usual Grandmother handed down." :And there was .quite. a crowd moving , once you buy one antique bottle STUDENT .PRICES through the hall. The-booths con- or an old tile you find yourself tained"such varied objects as an- looking for another to add to your tique furniture, pattern and co- collection! "AN AMUSING GAME OF CONJUGAL lonial glass, art gtass; china, sil- These shows can be very in- ver, jewelry, brass, copper, lamps, terestingand at the same. time CHAIRSI FUNNY AND'IMAGINATlVEI" «» TIm." dolls, prints, coins, guns, books, are relatively inexpensive' {if and even old bottles. One, booth you can'avoiCl buying anything}. Claudio, Ugo ', was set up like an old general Adn'lission is usually under a CARDINALt . TOGNAZZI store and sold candy as well as dollar and admits you to a love- penny rings, slate markers, and ly afternoon or evening of some- other articles one would expect thing new and different. to find in an old store. . Oct. '26-28 are dates for the ~t se\\etSfet8t .Olo~\e THE magnificent In comparison with other shows , next. show in the area. The Great- 'woo'9N\e".'etCa,uc,ne there 'was quite a bit- of Steubin er, Dayton Antique Fair will be CU'CKOlD' Glass and pieces by Tiffany. Fine open daily from 12 noon to 10' lom9sc\\"e~.~\9S jewelry and china were also in p.m. at the Wampler Arena Cen- hula ~'~I\'t89S abundance. ter, 1001 Shiloh Springs Road off "tSU,a" There are two. sides to every wom- Most. of these articles were N. Main Street, Dayton, Ohio. an! This is the motion picture that quite old but in beautiful con- There will also be other shows ····7i",tis delightfully shows' you the third! dition and would make loveiy here at the Cincinnati Armory . SPECIAL additions to any home. Young and Music Hall in the near fu-. l" ~'T..,.~·t"} ~' Ai,.C.";'ititlMd-Dllwntllwn-611,0101 ~ ST.UDENTPRICES newlyweds and those about to ture, H you decide to. go, ' wear be' married can find many comfortable shoes!- ' ,things to 'help furn.ish their new homes. Although- some things were quite expensive, it is easy to flnd- very good buys which BEAUTY ,LOUNG'E .> Hair Styling Open.Mon. - Sat. 9-6 Delive,red hot .end 'fresh·,to your ','door. Evenings by appointment Wl1ynot give us a call Call 861 ..5533 SPAGHETTI SPECIAL - 97c Delivery. 5-12 - 7 days',a week ,~. ,BeautytLounge Su-nday ,5,-7 p.m, 'Phone 221·0240:, Clifton Salon jr '.: • - " Clifton at Calhoun DON'T 'FORG·ET ,"THEM" Wed. 8'·11 and Fri. 3:00 to .6:00 ~ Pdge Fourteen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Highlights Of A JuniorYearA,b~oad Salesman NeeCled! by Kathy, Weaver of life as contrasted with those activities and feelings' seen ed ourselves immensely and lend· Young men with amblflen and we have. ready to burst out of that tiny ed the evening by being dressed was -rather hestitant when compartment. a keen eye for public relations Our accommodations were the in a Moslem silk dress and veil asked to "write something" con- The morning of our landing belonging to the mother of the work. Earn good salary with, Common' Quarters in the -area cerning my,' year; of;tudy in family. I am still undecided above the hold. A. table for eat- came. We had long passed Crete, high commission. Phone: Mr. which was more hilarious, the Vienna~ Aft~r all, the ye~r itself ing, talking, and card playing and as the sun came up, it show- mirror image of myself dressed Muldrow at '621·4924 _between was 'filled with experiences, with crammed- our slot type bunk beds ed us the border of the Mediter- up in her attire, or the sight of 10·12 noon. feelings, with sights and people. to the sides of the room. I spent ranean's port. The hawkers in the family goat standing in the most of the journey sitting on - wildly striped robes climbed on The year was crammed to the kitchen eating. - TO me this visit my top bunk bed and peering over board to sell cheap red fezzes, hilt with all these things and to to .a ..M.oslerrihome was the apex the curtain-type partition to listen a grizzled old magician, Moslem ~". of all my experiences in Egypt. - write something about the whole to our guitar playing and siaging .. clad and barefoot was pushing year seemed impossible. The music became, towards the birds under his three tin cups. --1 I'd rather we'd turn away_ end of the trip, an expression of For aU the true am-azement, from thoughts about Europe, difference between ourselves and curiosity, and sense of awe I from those about ·Western Civil- other passengers. Our music viol felt when we saw the pyramids, ization, so to speak, and think ently clashed with the rhythmic enter.ed a tomb, or ~vicewed the 1" 'instead about the continent of drums' of the Africans and the riches in the museums; I was BAUMJEWELERS Africa. Alexandria; Egypt, was Bouzoukas of the Greek ele- never more in a state of inc red- our destinatlen on Feb. 1 of last ment. "\ uality than -that evening we ,4027 'Hamilton Ave. Tel. 541-6394 year. We were lucky enough, All around, us there was the were guests in a Moslem home. during the month long semester increCHiing crescendo of the We drank sweet / coffee, , ate Pierced Earrings Wctches break which the Austrian Unf- ever-present songs from both festival cookies,' tasted buffalo versity honors, to hook up with the.Western.and Eastern people, milk and flat' round saucer.s Guaranteed Watch Repair Trophies an Austrian student group. ancl the Greek men getting up_ of unle,avened bread. In a month we were to travel and dancing together, using The' family we visited lived At Knowlton's Corner through Yugoslavia on bur way towels, headscarves, or what· in the village of" Gisa;: -Egypt. to Athens, then on the Alexandria,' ever they could find as sashes They could not have been more· 5 min. from U.C. over the Ludlow Viaduct Cairo, Thebes, Luxor and As- around their hips. All these hospitable to )us. We all enjoyed suan. We retraced our steps finally back to' Greece where we \ spent the maximum time we could and still make it to -,Wien (Vienna) in time for classes in March. A few incidents stand out in my mind as fantastic now that "lknow '<, I'm home. The over-all effect is one of learning, not specifically about temples, mosques, the Nile, ,allabout history, or the seemingly hun dreds of tombs that we climbed into; but of learning the extreme Genera lflectri c. luxury in which we live, the dif- ference between our culture and " Right. Things theirs and' the values they have , Theymake toasters and irons like the world's and things like most powerful Jet -that~" engines, th~world's largest.Jurbine- generator, the world's first Man~Made®diamonds. .~ Things like nuclear power plants, ~ . . suitcase-size. . computers and . a w:liole new family isn't hard when you let of plastics." Cliff's Notes be your guide. Cliff's Notes expertly sumr:narize and explain the plot and 1J characters of more thah·125 major plays and novels-. "Yeah, yeah.Things likethat. including Shakespeare's, works. lmprove-your understanding-and your grades-Catl on Cliff's Notes for help in any literature course. 125 Titles 'in all -among them these' favorites': ' Only about one quarter of G.E.~ ties (everything from research and, Important responsibilities come Hamlet· Macbeth .• Scarlet Letter • Tale sales .arejn consumer goods. All development to advertising and" to-you early ar-General Electric. of Two Cities· Moby Dick· Return of the , -sales). A' variety of challenges for Native • The Odyssey • Julius Caesar > the rest are in -industrial, aerospace Talk to the man from G .E. about Crime and Punishment· The lliad> Great and defense products. . young menwhowant to' be' recog- coming to work for us. '. Expectations • Huckleberry Finn • Ki'ng Henry IV Part I • Wuthering Heights· King A variety of products (over nized for their talents and rewarded This is where the young men are Lear· Pride and Prejudice· Lord Jim. Othello· Gulliver's Travels· Lord of 200~OOO in all). A -variety of activi- for their work. important men. c the Flies p,.(Jgr~ssIs OvrMos,f Imporlanf -'>rot!vcf GE~EIrAL. ELECTRIC ~ " - C,o""=' , Thwrsday, Octobe r 21, 1965 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD 'Page Fifteen Dabney Chooses ~Best Men' Five Profs To Pertieipete Tile most From Nominees In University Discussions walked about At Rally Five UC professors will parti- engineering graphics, will pre- cipate in panel discussions at side and speak at a panel discus- slacks on various universities in the com- sion of graphical solutions at the ing week. Dr. John A. Winget, mid-year meeting of the engineer- Campus are associate professor of sociology, 'ing graphics division of the Amer- HUBBARD - y will speak about the expanding ican Society for Engineering Edu- requirements in social welfare- cation Oct. 21-23 at Michigan slacks with education at the Oct. 23 meeting State University. His topic will 'of the Ohio College Association's be "Automation of Design with ,- IIDACRON"; social welfare section at Otter- Modern Techniques." bein College, Westerville, Ohio. Dean of the College of Pha-r- Great !jIall Holds macy, Joseph F. Kowalewski, will serve on a panel concerned West End Exhibit Great Hubbard styling with with the internship programs at The West--EndEducational Pro- the lasting neatness and the annual District IV meeting ject and the Special .Programs ' care-free comfort \ of "Da- of the College of Pharmacy Fac- Committee of the Student Union cron", in these slacks of ulties and State Board 'of Phar- 'are sponsoring The West End Art 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% macy'at Ann A'rb~r, Michigan, Exhibit. The exhibit will last from .worsted wool. Styled in tra- Oct. 24-26. Oct: 25 through Nov. 5 on the 'ditional Classic and Gay Two UC physicists will present balcony of the Great Hall of the , results of their research projects Student Union. The display will Blade plain front models, at the 13th annual Midwest Solid' consist of the art work from in all the favorite colors, at State Conference at the Chicago Sands, Heberle, Hays and Rock- better stores everywhere. Institute of T_echnology.Authors dale Schools. These pictures were Also available in blends of of the scientific papers are Dr. selected by the art· teachers as 70% Orlon* acrylic, 30% Bernard Goodman, professor of the best works of the 4th, 5th, worsted wool, or "Dacron" INITI,ATED THIS YENR for a more p6pular representation on Dab- physics, whose co-author is P. L. and' 6th grades in these schools. Leath of the University of Mis- with "Orion". ney's executive council, the above scene of the First Electoral Con- There will be a reception' for souri, and Dr. Helmuth Weik, as- the students and teachers from *du Pont Reg. T. M. _ v~tion was the climax of four days of political campaigning .. ,Ninety- , ~' sociate professor of physics. Co- the West End schools on Oct. 27 five delegates [amrned and shouted their way into Dabney Hall's author with Dr. Welk (is Dr. and 28 from 4-5 p.m. Campus George Miner, UC graduate 'and Lounge Monday evening, Oct. 11. Four hours later four "hardened" leaders will be invited to attend member of the physics dept, at these receptions as well as the but successfuf politicians and 95 hoarse delegates returned to nor- Villa Madonna. e; University Cabinet 'and other m'alcY. Joseph H. Sarver, professor-of members of the faculty. • IS: \ .responsibility "A key dimension of .any job is the responsibility I, involved. Graduates who join Ford Motor Com- pany find the opportunity to accept responsibility early in their Careers. The earlier the better. How- ever, we know, the transition from the academic world to the business world requires training.' Scholastic achievements must be complemented by a solid 'understanding of the practical, day-to-day aspects of the business, That is the .most direct route to accomplishment. . Stephen Jaeger, of the Ford Division's Milwaukee Stephen Jaeger B.B.A., Univ. 0/ Pittsburgh District Sales Office, is a good example of how it works. His first assignment, in January, 1963, was in the Administrative Department where he had the opportunity 'to become familiar with procedures and communications between dealerships and the District Office. In four months he moved ahead to the Sales Plan- ning and Analysis Department as an analyst. H~ studied dealerships in terms of sales history, market penetration and potentials, and model mix. This information ",:asthen incorporated into master plans for the District. In March, 1964, he was promoted to Zone Manager-working directly with 19 dealers as a consultant on all phases of their complex operations. This involves such areas as sales, finance, advertising, customer.relations and business management. Responsible job? You bet it is-especially for a man " not yet 25 years old. Over one million dollars in retail sales, annually, are involved in just one dealership Steve contacts, As a growth company in a growth industry, Ford Motor Company offers an exceptionally widespectrum of job opportunities. The chancesare good that openings exist in your field of interest. See our representative when he visitsyour campus. We are looking for men who want responsibility- and will be ready for it when it comes. '- <, THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH •• ·.ED The American Road, Dearborn, Mich}gan An equal QpportlJ,nity employer Page Sixteen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, October 21, 1965' Julie London 1-:-Concert; tyening -cCoLLegeMakes Appointments; NR Reporters .Interview Catching Miss London in a brief Lecturers To' Assume, -New Positions respite between a luncheon and a practice session, the NEWS . The foHowing appointments ming in survey courses given \cby Assistant manager of the RECORD seized the opportunity to ask the rather tired singing star have been made to the UC Even- the UC computing center. As a Youth Opportunity Center of a few questions about her cur- . ing College: \second lieutenant with the U. S. the Ohio State Employment rent work. Mrs. Luella P. Dav'is, candi- Army 'Ordnance Corps in 1964, Service, Frank L. Luken, was N.R. Have you worked many date for the Doctor of Philoso- he taught a .course in military named lecturer on management. of these concerts, lately?: phy degree at U'C, has been ap- teaching principles. He wilJ teach a Monday night Julie-Yes quite a few in the pointed lecturer. o,n -,political Edward Kominek, vice-presi- _course on personnel adminis- past three years. I dent of marketing and assistant. science. She will teach a Tues- tration and a Tuesday night , N.R. Is there any particular - , to the president of the Alvey- course on industrial manage- fype of entertainment that you day night course in American Ferguson Company, has been enjoy better than the rest? fGovernment. appointed lecturer on m'anage- ment. .Iulie-i-I love it all, it all has / Formerly instructor in speech - ment. He wi II teach a Monday A certified public aeeeurrtam its advantages even the concert at Iowa State College, Ames, Mrs. night course in principles of and partner in the accounting tours. It· seems as though it management. firm of J. L. Osberger & CC1.~ would be a grind but it only takes Davis also served as a teaching fellow in the DC Dept.vof Political Mr. Kominek received a i937 Lawrence T. Niemeyer has been four months out of the year and Bachelor of Science and 1949 appointed lecturer on account- is really enjoyable. Science in 1963c64: She received a 1941 Bachelor of Arts degree Master of Business Administra- ing. He will teach a Monday N.'R. As far as Clubs go, d,. from Nebraska Wesleyan Univer- tion degrees from the University night principles of a~counting ~ y-ou have a favorite "and do of Chicago. course. hecklers 'bother' you? sity, Lincoln, and a 1963 Master '~',---,-_.~Q-----~--'-~'---"-_._~---- _ Julie-Clubs are the same all of>Arts degree from UC. over as are audiences. And heck- Julie London Graduate' assistant" in the UC lers don't bother me at all. Photo by Marc Tessler "cqmputing center, Thomas M. N.R. What were you doing ju,t and my. first time in Cincinnati. Devanney has been appointed 1401 Compute,r Programming prior to your vlsit to the Queen lecturer on management. He N.R. Finally, Miss London, how If you qualify; you will be entering a career which has unlimited City? win teach a Thursday night long have you been in show < opportunity and scope. Julie-s-I just finished an "I Spy" course in digital computer pre- -'I business? episode in which I worked with gramming. Phone - Write - Visit BiB Cosby, who is just great and, Julie-Bobby (Troupe). pushed Member of Eta Kappa Nu, elec- really relaxed on set. I will soot: me constantly and I've been dis- tricalvengineering honor society,' INTERNATIONAL DATA. PROCESSING I be working with Dean Martin on covered about three times. In all and Scabbard and Blade, military I'; the Coast. By the way; this is my I've been in the business about' honorary, Devanney received a INSTITUTE' first appearance at the university 12·Years. 1964 Bachelor of Science degree Room 709 Enquirer Bld~. from UC. He has served as a part- 617 Vine St. 'Phone 621-4825 time lecturer on fortran program- ..i. Areteto Holds.,,-' -.. Annual-Di'nner.-.. Members ~ oL·tArete, :,women's der, Ruth Carey,- Judy Wilson~ physical and' health: education Olivia Menton, Verla Ackman, club at UC, will hold their annual Maxine Faber, Diane Sanzone, 19 Mother-Daughter banquet Thurs. $1.19c,;TAD'S'~:STEAKS $1. day, Oct. 21. at, the UC Campus Paula Queen, Corrine Bolte; Union. Joyce Kupfenberg, and Jeanne 20' East Fourth St. The or!Jan.zation will initiate Sullivan. 22 new members. They are: Sue Arete officers are Cherly Herr- COMPLETE CHAR-BROILED STEAK DINNER Radabagh, "Katherine Smith, mann, president;' Helen Hirsch, Karen Koch, Ann Maddox, Kar-, vice president; Betty Hendricks; 3,4 lb. SIRLOIN '~STEAK -' BAKED ~OTA TO .; FRENCH ~ROLL ., GARDEN SALAD en Shepard, Joann Barkley, secretary; and. Donna Brown, KatheJ'ine' .Deborah Berger,_Su- treasurer ."J anet Meyers .is .chair- SERVING THE MOST - FROM COAST TO COAST san Biggs, Alice Flick, Sharon' man and Debby Berger co-chair- NEW YORK. CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. LOUISVILLE. SAN FRANCISCO Hirsh, Marie Kalb, Pam Schei- man of the banquet program. , Entire Stock of 'BE~RMUDAS~ -"Madras • Dacron & Cotton _ , Plaids _ Solids THE PINKc PANTHER 99 3417 Colerain Ave. At Arling~on Reg. to $'8.95 NOW $2. (South of X-Way) SPECIAL TO THE TUES. -:;. ~. BLUE . WED. DE.LLS 8-10 p.m, THURS.;FRI., 5c MUGS SAT,. EVENING "Where Clifton and McMillan meet" 8 t30- f a~:m. STOREtiOU RS:" ,Mon. thru Sat. 'til 5 :30 .p.m. _.\ Friday 'til 8 :00 p.m, Open Tues., thru Sat~·.~ pm ."1 am I ,