University ofCinoinn~ti NEWS. RE'C:o-'R:D

Vol. LIII , , Thursday, May' 5, 1966 ~ . \ No. 27 All-University Convocation 'Mitc~ell Trio' To-Present Features Paul McCracken Outdoor- Conc~rt~May' 21 Dr. Paul W. McCracken, pro- Berea, Ky., College. _ , , fessor in the University of Michi- From 1943-48 Dr. McCracken by Peggy Gannon gan's Graduate School of Busi- w~s a financial economist and ness Administration, will be. the director of research for the The spotlight is -on the Mit- guest speaker 'at an Ali-Univer- Federal Reserve Bank of Min- .chell Trio on the UC campus sit~ Convoca!ion at 1 p.~. May neapolis. He was on leave from May 21. An' outdoor concert in 12.InIUC'S Wils~n M:~orial Hall, . Michigan from 1956-St while the Mitchell folk tradition of' mu- Clifton and University Avenues. serving, on the President's Coun- sic plus satire, sponsored by the Dr. McCracken's topic will be ell of ,Economic Advisors. Student Union Concert Series, '~Can We Survive Prosperity?" At Miohigan Dr. McCracken re- will be presented free to the Uni- The convention, 'spon~or~d by ceived the' distinguished faculty versity in the Engineering Quad- the UC Student Council, IS free award in 1959. William Penn Col- rangle at 7:30 p.m. . to the pUb~ic. .. ~ lege presented him its' alumni as: Originated at Gonzaga Uni- With degrees from. WIlham sociation award of merit in .1961. versity in Spokane, Washington, Penn College,

ponding secretaries; I and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marback; co- Arts and Sciences Tribunal Performances of "The Crea- treasurers. ' recently elected its new of- tion," oratorio by Franz Joseph ficers. They are: president, Haydn, were presented Sunday, Parents'

./ SMART 347 CALHOUN ST• \ Studies piling up? ~cross from .'Hughes 'COLLE,Ge Pause, Have a COKe. Dini-:-g Room andCqrry." Out- Service Coca-Cola - with a Iively Iitt GIRLS Chicken In A/Basket Ra,violi 'and never too sweet,' refreshes best. / EA~N , ' , \ . Meat Balls Chicken Cacciatore MONEY ,thingsgo , Lasagna French Fries DURING SUMMER .betterth': Spaghetti Salad Spumoni Ice Cream VACATIONS '£!1W1. Mostacioli By working days or weeks at times convenient for them. Interesting and well paying assignments for Rigatoni , girls who can take shorthand'...type or have other office skills. £qual '- ,,,,-,,,..,!~~ Monday· Thursday Friday - Saturday opportunity employer. Never a LORe charge to you for our service. Ap- 11:00 •...a.m. until Midnight 11:00 a.m. until 2:00 a.m •. Sunday ll:oo' a.m. until Midni,ht KELLY GIRL SERVICE Bottled' under the authority of The Coc.cola Company by: Hotel Sheraton Gibson ~i,!c!M.'i~oca.;~ola Bo~!ng Works C-ompany For Fast Delivery DIAL DINO .~ ~1-2424' 621-3435 Mezzanine Floor Thursday, May 5, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Pag~ Three Traditional UC Banquet Honors UC. Dinner. Held Toniqht GuicionOfficers

To Fete Retiring Facufty Seventeen girls were recently Outstanding ALumni Members initiated into Guidon, the junior Nine members of the UC faculty ley Sou Iter, Hans Ernst, David Three UC Alumni Association third award. He is also a former who are retiring this summer will women's honorary and' auxiliary Mazkewitsch, Fred O'Flaher-ty, to the military at UC. awards were presented at the Procter and Gamble -Company b~ .hono~edat a UC faculty recog- E",nest Pickering, S p e ne e r Prior to initiation the girls I association. . ,s annual UCayDb' an- vlce-presl 'den.t ' nitiond Mdinner5' at th6:30U'p.m. .Thurs-B ild ay, ay ,lD .ne mon u - Shank, Ralph A. Van Nye, , 'elected officers for the coming -, quet, traditional founder's day The UC Day speaker was the ing, Harold M.' Vinacke, Issac A. year. They include: Jo Anne event, last Wednesday night, noted columnist, Abigail Van UC President Langsam will pre- Barnett, Robert R. Hundley, Greiser, Captain; Barbara Solo- April 27 in the Hotel -Sheraton Buren. Her topic was "Troubles side. The guests will include F.lix N. Labunski, Fenton C. mon, 1ts Lieutenant; Mary Gibson roof garden. I've Seen." Ilona Voorm, CEM; Van Meter Pugh. Stuart, 2nd Lieutenant; Ellen The association's occasional Also speaking briefly were Ames and Meyer Salkover, A&S; Reed F. Stockdale, Victor Coles, Krantz, 2nd Lieutel)ant; and El- len Obendorf, 'Sergeant. William, Howard Taft Medal Mayor Walton H. 'Bachrach and, Walter A. Baude, Bus.' Ad.jDrs: Harry R. Muege1,Harold S. Nash, for Notable Achievemer1t went Arth W S h b t hai f George M. Guest and Alphonse Lewis F. Palmer , James A. Quinn, Committee Chairmen include: to Dr'. Leonora Neuffer Bilger, ur. c u er , .c airman 0 Vonderahe, College of Medicine; Raymond W. Renn, Dare A.Wells, Karen Fox, Selections; Linda Fon- Honolulu Hawaii. Dr. 'Bilger, the UC Board of DIrectors and and Joseph W. Bunting, Howard and Drs. Alfred E. George, V. tenot, Publicity; Trudy Kolb, Tap- Lockland, Ohio native" holds president of Emery Industries, K. Justice, and Roy C. McDuffie, Bradley Roberts, Merlin L. Coop- ping; Beth O'Donnell, Initiation; four UC degrees and' is a Inc., Rev. Wilbur A. Page, pastor College of Engineering. 'er, Victor W. Fischbach, Robert l and Susan 'Spencer, SociaL farm.er. UC f~culty member. of 'Union Baptist Church, and Since this is the first dinner A. Kehoe, H. Jerry Lavender, Paul 'Guidan Company is aided by IS W. Sutton Sr., A. Ashley Weech, She Internationally. known. as pres!ident 0 f the Public ReIati10113 of this type in several years at' their advisors" Col. Dale Brown, an educator, SCientist, and C .. the I ti UC other emeritus members of Donald J. Lyle, Harry W. Mc- Col. Myron Funk, and Miss Marg· author ommlsslon, gave e mvoca IQn " . Laughlin, and Elmer- Werner. • and benediction the faculty since' 1962 a Iso have aret Driscoll. W. J. Distler of Bronxville, D W I't C· L ~ been invited to attend ,and re- N . Y ., receiv. ed th e associa' . ti'on s ,r.. ted a erh· •-10,angsam com-Uc celve. recognl ·t·Ion. Among th em Distinguished Service _ A war d. men. on IS. II ye~rs as are: Alina J. Knauber, Mar- of financial control with president also.. During a de- iora W. Shank, Olga Conus, -- ---thtL~thyl CorPoration's petroleum cade characterized thro~g~out Karin Dayas, Norma M. Rich- division, -liels-very--actW.e in s-'.!P- the ;world by growth, res!,ve- ter, 'E mily M. Jones, John Wes- LAST CHANCE port of higher education. ---.. ~e_ssL_.a.I1CI.~h~nge,.the_ Unlv~r- . , . . slty of ClnclonaU-.m.eL. With . , _ . W~ile a student at th~ umver- 'reasonable success, numerous---to' .' I) ~·~El :•....d sity .In th~ College of B~smess Ad- challenges and demands, many w- eo e.c...e. _ ATTENTI'ON~ •... mlms~ation. Mr. .DIStler ~as of which were - novel and not . . -; ~., prominent In varsity athletics . hl I· -. . . " Dean Claude R. Sowle of the par ticular1y baseba.II He 'IS. aIs'0 WitTh In our t Imltsf' ,of experience.. f University. of Cincinnati College chairman of the New York City e ~as er 0 ceremome~ or of Law has been appointed to a unit of the UC Fund. the affaIr. was Dr.. Georgt::R~eve- second year of service on a na- jifRTORS-- ~:~"'. .• soh~ of Gross~ POinte, MIchigan, _. tional four _member Screening As Immediate past national national president of the UC C itt f La ·d t f th I . bod Al . A . t . d h ommi ee 0 w. presl en 0 ~ a umnl y, umm SSOClaOlD. Ju ge Jo n This committee of UC, Colum- Dr. Kelly Y. siddalll of Fort W. Keefe was 1966UC Day com- -b' Y I d M' hi p MAKE· YOUR APPOINTMENT Laud.r da-,e, FIa., rer.lv• ed the mittes'. chairman ra,- t ~tia e, an . t. IC igan ..re re- - . !Sena Ives aSSlSS In reVIeWing applications for university lectur- -ing and poet-doctoral research NOW~for the 1967 Angels Elect 166 Officers;/ abroad under the Fulbright-Hays Act.

Carol Foertsch Commands CINCINNATIAN, \ Senior pictures; come to 4~3' in the Student Union 'before, May 11 from ,1f:' 00 unti I 1: 00

Call 47'5-284 r If You CannotCo'me In Person

WE DE'[I'VE:R # PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, seated-are: J.an Feller, Carol Foertsch, and Judy Lathrop; standing: Kathy Moritz, Che~yl Bott., Jenni Rueh, Captain Pau Dahle, Angle Rlight's adv~sor6 Joann Srong, Barb Guynn, and Carol HollmeYer.' ' PONY EXPRESS - J966' MUSTANGS

Angel Flight instated its offi- Bott, .Alpha Gamma Delta, comp- cers for the coming academic troller; Carol Hollmeyer, Theta year. The installation was' held Phi Alpha, ihformation officer: Thursday in the Student Union. Ie Jo Ann Strong, Kappa' Delta, , Carol Foertsch, Zeta Tau Alpha, pledge trainer.. Kathy Moritz, Chi HOT' is the new Angel Flight comman- Omega, operations officer; Jenni der. Jean Feller, Kappa Delta, Ruehl, Kappa Alpha Theta, AWS was installed as the executive of- representative; and Barb Guynn, ficer; Judy Lathrop Chi Omega, Alpha-Delta Pi, liaison officer' to administrative officer; C her y I' Arnold Air Society. FAST' CLIFTON .TYPEWRITER 'SERVICE_ FREE' Rentals - Sales, - R~pairs PORTABLES - STANDARDS - ELECTRICS Olympia - Smith Corona - Royal - Remington - !Jnderwood

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216 W. McMillan St. 381-4866 (At t'fughes Corner) 281-3774 ,NearlJ.C ~ampus Since 1,~50 FREE PARKING j' Thursday, May 5, 1966 Page Four UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD No Horns To Blow Traditionally, tne new staff of the NEWS RECORD takes of- fice May 1. Along with this tradition, the first editorial outlines the editorial policies for the coming year. But we won't do that. ,We 'have no long term crusade; no .pre-concelved policies; y ! no horns to blow. Our editorials will be based on our reaction to action (or inaction) on the part of UC personalities and insti- tutions. We'll, criticize and praise as we see fit when the time - . comes. When the time does come, we won't be blind. A~ editorial certainly cannot evaluate without all the evidence. Realistically, we can't expect nor' ask for your agreement with all' of our idea~. Whether you will agree with us or not, however, we wiU\ 'at least have taken the time to study the situation, and evaluate' the facts. We can note that 'we are an energetic, dedicated staff, in- terested in reporting news of interest to theUC campus corn- munity. Like the 1965-66 NR, we will report, evaluate and study significant campus issues.

, Most of our coverage, in all departments pf the paper, will I center on UC news. (If we don't cover UC news, who will?) When a national or city issue, however; is of great interest to UC stu- dents, or has a great bearing on our lives, '!Ie will extend, coverage. Our over-all goals? We haven't any--:-except to -publish ,an " interesting, eccurere and, complete, newspaper to the, students of th~ Unjwe.r;§itY,of Cincinnati, and to stimulate student opinion. !I. _1' -." ... " We think that's 'good enough.

/I

Need For Leadership "Over-the-Rhine" Room? The need for leadership, which Mr., Lautenbach expressed in the recent ODK tapping speech, is certainly not imagined. In Speaking [hu: fact, it is even more ~idespread than the, president' of the' national honorary stated. 'A· Modest' Propcsel' \ I In analyzing the situation on campus, four areas' were cited that badly needed bolstering in the matter of guidance. They , by Bob Kremer were, the fraternities, the Negro community, the residence halls, and the press. Fraternities, it was pointed out, had not wel- Can Engiish take us to the ly altered and to a great degree of the titles for such articles proved harmful to the humani- would have to include: "A Study comed their Negro brothers with open arms; the Negroes had moon by 1970? Of course" the answer to this rhetorical ques- ties in general and to English in Of the Pronunciation of the Final shirked their responsibilities in certain matters;' the residence tion is No. particular. National, state and lo- E in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales," halls had not wrested control of the campus away from the The state of literary scholar- cal monies as well as professional or "Shakespeare, The, Feminist," smaller Greek organizations, and the campus press offered "no ship, however, may lead one to advancements are doled' out in (an inciteful article demonstrat- believe that some English critics terms of how much anyone de- ing that Shakespeare used femi- recourse." pursue their research' with that partment or faculty member has - nine line endings in "his plays All of these \things have been true to one degree' or hope in mind. The. age ,of Sputnik published in the leading scholar- more than masculine endings, another over the past several years, but this recognition is and scientific research has great- ly reviews. A paraphrase of some' making him a feminist). Those who must read articles of this only a beginning. The real questions to be considered ate: nature would unfortunately agree "why are things this way, and what can we do ab~utthe Crockerbcrrel - with me that I am not dreaming I up such titles. On the other ex- situation." treme, a faculty member who • Much of- our ineffective leadership stems from leaders Where The Real Action Is writes a novel or book of poetry who are, in effect, not leaders at all. Too many are only inter- is generally unable to have his ested in having' people follow them. At the present time, we work accepted as a publication I by Bi.11Ruehlrncnn can offer no "cure" for .this situation. to be used for 'his academic ad- vancement. In short, I believe Another leadership problem, and one that offers a solu- He got up there looking more our heads of the people who' hit that .English study is degenerat- tion, stems from leaders (be they glory-seekers or not) who fail like a clip-joint bouncer or wind- , the books because they can't hit ing from an art form to a sub- anything else; we visualize pimp- to recoqnize, or refuse to recognize, the ailments of the campus jammer captain than a poet- ject as absurd as astronomy or ly-faced boys and no-nonsense alchemy. as a~whole. Many are so "wrapped up" in vtheir one area of critic. His name was- John Ciardi; girls with glasses like the bottom The above statem~nts a,re gen- and when he spoke the words of a beer ,stein. Well, a few of interest and responsibility that they fail to see the total campus eral criticisms reflecting the came out cleanly to the snap of these are around-but what's so I I picture. All in all, it's a problem created by one major factor- wit. He talked of the writer's art namby-pamby about developing state of Eng!ish study nation- lack of effective communication. plainJ.y without academic em- a capacity to feel by sharing the ally. Specifically, I would offer broidery, or head-patting conde- lives of characters in books? The a few suggestions to how this We feel tha.t better communication among campus leaders trend mig1htbe altered making ) scension, It was a bare-knuckles good 1 writers possess a sensitive would be achieved by reorgani;z;ed Student Governme~t. We're defense of reading, brought off awareness of the emotion of liv- the study of English as a,n art not saying that the Government reorgani;z;ation proposed by by a Jim Corbett .of letters, and ing, which we can share and de- form more ,meaningful. Our own College of Design, Art and Mike Patton is the answer. But Mr. Patton was on the right it all happened in Wilson Audi- .velop I in us. Ciardi'spoint....:..every torium last Thprsday. ~ figure is a part of us, whether Architecture, offers a clue. track. ' /He pointed' out the hopelessly he's Long John Silver, Caliban, Students in DAA must take a What UC needs is one organization 'that can bring campus maudlin approach of the mod- or Jean Valjean; and when we required number of creative leaders together, and enable them to under.stand each other's ern .high school toward teach- know them, we know, ourselves. subjects which include free- And when we know ourselves, hand drawing, painting, and problems. Bringing them together is not the whole answer, they ing kids how to appreciate good writing. Today, if we have any we begin to know 'others-andwe model'ing,as well as strictly aca- need to work -together for a common goal. Today we have taste for the printed word at can start caring about somebody demle subjects such as history structures to name a few. In the. Council of Presidents, yet this council I has no distinct goal. all it is in spite of, rather than besides. the mug in the mirror. this case, the creative or studio Student leaders workinq in the capacity of a Student Govern- because' of, those dreary Eng- . A library card 'can be' the lish classes we used to spend pass to moments in literature of art, graphics, math and ment would have a pre-determined objective. groaning over "hidden mean- worth a, king's ransom . . . the classes go hand in hand with Leaders who will understand the campus as a whole aren't ing" and Henry Wadsworth dying giant Porthos, musketeer the. more academic classes hopefully aiding in a fuller born overnight. They must be. trained and educated-through ex- Longsuffer. If'we had had more 'of the king, holding the collaps- Hemingway. and less Emily ing walls of a cavern aloft with understanding and apprecia- perience. Dickenson, we might have stood his great arms as hi~ comrades tion of material in the field of a chance; as it was, the· on,ly run to safety • • . the hunch- endeavor. creative interests it inspired

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,'UNIV~E'.R~51:'Y."B"Q,OKSTOR'E_. . \ ~: -; i:-~:'J;t;rJ/"itJ·i(~ "ON CAMPUS" Page Six UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 5, 1966 , Cont. ~from p. ~ The Ponderer, I Modest' Propose I " Wo~en :Unit~ . . another, 'one meter instead of an- _, by Mike Patton other, 'and most important, why I he chooses the subject materials that he does. Such an orientation When in the course of college -, rationalization for Ctenying the would aid the student in under- events, it becomes necessary for right of choice and independent standing the man rather than one student body to dissolve the responsibility in the name of understanding what iambic pen- parental bands which have con- protection. learning to regu- . tameater or trochaic rhyme is. nected them with an administra- late, one's personal life wisely One of the greatest pleasures in should be as integral a part of creative writing, no matter how tion, and to assume, among the the college experience as -writ. bad it may be, is that the writer powers of the earth, the separate ing papers of infinite boredom. can look over what he was writ- and equal station to which the The restrictions on hours are ing and eventually come Closer laws ..of nature and of nature's specified by the women them- to an understanding of who he is, God ,entitle, a decent respect to . selves, not solely the Administra- and what he' thinks, and maybe tion. Since early in this' century the opinions of mankind requires even decide whether he likes him- women united to obtain equal, self or not. This is the basic func- that they should declare their voting rights, it seems totally tion of any art, the understand- independence. .proper that they should unite ing of the self, not getting to any - To students this sometimes now to assert that equality. One - empty moon. university decided that the dis- seems the only recourse. They tinctions in regulations between Aside from establishing cre- feel that they must go through men and women were unfair and ative writing as mandatory for the equivalent of the Revolution- ridiculous, therefore, to make ev- degree fulfillment, the depart- ary War t? bring about any eryone equal, they gave the men, -;nent might consider widen,ing hours also. Somehow, that doesn't its curriculum to include course change in University policy. How- really seem 'to stimulate the edu- work in ether fields of art such .ever, the responsibility for ac- cational environment, or to solve as music, painting and sculp- tion or the fault for inaction the real problem. ture. Doing flhis would tend to doesn't necessarily lie with the However, allow me to mention give the interested student a Administration. Consider the case one other advantage of unlimited more cosmic' view of the' inter- of limited hours for women. hours. At present, everyone relationships between all the Women's hours have tradi- comes in at two o'clock on week- arts as being an, expression of tionally fallen into that cate- ends because those are the hours. the age. Too often, modern m'an .gory of rules known as in loca In\ fact, if you .come in before , thinks of himself in terms of parentis, or the Univer.sity act- two, your friends either consider the' output of the machines he ing as the parent to the stu- you a prude, a failure, or a leu- produces, rather than the reas- • dent. And such is still the case kemia patient. The disgrace; both ons governing why hep'ut him- when the University restricts for the male and the female is self into .the machine. The artS the student. However, students immediate. It's simply not good are played down because they can bring about change. taste, and certainly not kosher, don't do anything whioh can be Women do not usually appre- to come in before two. viewed: concretely. Output be- ciate men meddling in their af- Furthermore, consider the comes the end~ all without end, fairs, and so I apologize for an poor male who has to think of two cars have an illicit affa'ir intrusion into the. right of femi- somet~ing to do from the hour breeding a third car and then nine perogative. However, in this often when the movie is ever a fourth, elerhes reproduce case I would attempt to justify to the hour of two when, it's faster than the people to wear such an intrusion because of the iinaliy permissibe to return •. It , them, and the physical world tremendous stake that men have causes him not only mental an- goes en without. us. in this matter. So I proceed. guish, and immea sur a b I e .I realize in writing this article Of late, there has been a great amounts of money, but, it can that these changes can't come deal of talk" about the possibility even threaten, his beloved and about overnight, that money wili of unlimited hours for women. precious virginity. have to be secured, attitudes 'I'his is not merely a local con- Although the men. realize the changed, and additional faculty cern, but many colleges across great .risks that they are expos- hired, but the above goals are the country have been reconsid- ing themselves to by even con- within the realms of possibility ering the concepts inherent in sidering the possibility of un- and should be worked toward. woman's hours, and in reviewing restricted hours, we feel that it the concept have changed it. should be a part of our educa- Many of the arg-u men t s tional experience to learn to cope WEEP against hours are obvious. Such with exploitive --women. We, in A WEEP Kick-OH Rally will restrictions deny the individual the true male tradition, are pre-. be held on Thursday , May 10 'the right to decide his life for pared to make the necessary sac- in the Music Lounge of the himself, as well as protecting rifice for the sake of -learning. Student Union. Music' will be the 'person from a self-responsi- We hope that the women are provided by the Queen City bility that should really be a equally prepared. Ballaaeers. - basic part- of a college educa- Therefore, so that everyone can 'fion. In this era I can see no \ . come in earlier (and this has .been -the case in schools that 30 Seconds from Cam pus have changed hours) and to in- TaeWaeNa's crease the total value of the uni- WAY OUT pierced earri;"gs, versity dialogue, we ask you of ]ewe'ry • 'OFF-BEAT ques- the -feminine mystique to ponder change. 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Simply, send$3.00to Central HONDA Control for your questionnaire. Each of the five will be as perfectly matched with you in interests; outlook and A Honda Will circumvent parking lots and take / backgroundas computerscience makespossible. you directly to your destination, And, you'll have Central Control is nationwide, but its programsare completely localized. Hundredsof thousandsof vigorous a lot more fun getting there. As -for economy, and alert subscribers, all sharing the desire to meettheir prices start about $215*! And you'll meet the ideal dates, have found computerdating·to be exciting and highly acceptable. nicest people! All five of your ideal dates will be delightful. So . Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co." Inc. hurry andsend_your$3.00'for your questionnaire. Department C-6. Box 50, Gardena,' California e 1966 AHM * plus deal~r's transportation and set-up charges CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc. 22 Park Avenue. OklahomaCity, Oklahoma Thursday, May 5, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI' NEWS RECORD Page Seven Editor Looks At, The New' Image Of Prof,ile , The literary policy of Profile has fallen under much criticism the lent because, as a communicative with a guaranteed budget, we're file, it isn't so much a question past few years, as the magazine has time and time again changed device, they are often more ap- able to attempt the experiment- images. With this in mind the NEWS RECORD interviewed the of taking a stand, as it is of I pealing to students than the so- al and the uniCiue. putting your (name to an article newly elected editor of Profile, Jim Blair, to get his views on the ber-sided preachments of various magazine, literature, and the students who express themselves with NR: Do you feel that there is Of, a poem which one is not sure "great" causes. This campus is the pen. a lot of literary talent around is the' very best. The result of large enough to support a humor campus? this has been that much of the magazine; but, the important JB: This is something I'm not material we receive is written thing 'here is that it should be sure about. There may be an by a few students who have the financially independent from the interesting correlation between nerve to take the rather dam- university. Actually this is not the failures of the so-called free- ming criticism. of a rejection slip. as difficult as it sounds. The ma- speech alley and lack of interest What we're hoping for it is to jor problem" however, is finding in the Profile. It may be only increase the interest of more cre- a' responsible and creative staff. a local phenomenom; but, it ative students in writing some- That's up to the individual stu- seems to me, that many of the thing for the magazine. As I see dents and not the school. - students, even the most creative it, the' only way out of this mire NIl: Do you think it's possible and intelligent ones, are afraid, for .a publication to gauge its in which we. find ourselves is popularity without a sale? , to take a stand on any issue be- to get these 'people to write and cause they are afraid to commit' JB: One of the criteria for to keep writing. If people sub- next year's maga,zine will be themselves completely. This was whether or not we can sell it. certainly the case with the free- mit material, then eventually, But, you have t~ realize that speech alley. In the case of Pro- we'll uncover some talent.

. The authentic, traditional, classic, conservative batton

down. Very acceptable. ;' JIM ,BLAIR editor of Profile, is pictured above conversing, from his , oHice in th~f Union, with a would-be writer. Blair feels that fear is The long points on this Arrow the prime reason more people do not submit material to be published Decton Oxford are just right.

in the literary magazine. He sees the origin of this fear as lying Anything less would. ride up. 0( with the fact that many people have not su!imitted a ,Iterary creation Anything more would give you too for criticism- in the past. An innovation for all those who enter articles much roll. Other noticeable details: will be utilized this year-A critique will be returned telling exactly Back collar button, box pleat and 'why the article was or was not accepted. hanger loop. Tapered to a T. ? NR: Were you surprised at in exchange, in the magazine- "Sanforized-Plus", in-a wash and' your erection? racks of the dormitories and the wear that goes past midnight, JB: No, not really. To be hone Union. This will give, students a without a wrinkle. Available in est the competition was minimal. chance to see exactly what other other colors. $6.95. Perhaps, it's significant that more colleges are doing. We will also Bold NewBreed by people didn't apply. This may be provide free copies of Profile to because Profile has been classed incoming freshmen students liv- ~OW--- as pseudo-intellectual "in group" ing in the -;dormitories and .any publication. This is something 'one else interested i~ working , . t t 'b g .on the staff or submitting ma- we re ou , 0 c•.an e. ' terial. NR: Do y.ou think Profile is as NR: What are your plans spe. popular as It could be? cifically for the first issue? JB: Well, we're not trying to JB: The- first issue will be I please everybody. We're con- availab1eat the beginning of centrating on putting out two the second quarter next year. issues per year that are of the The staH will work on the for- highest possible quality. Though mat and )the other technical comments on this year's issue _ aspects of the magazine over were quite favorable I feel the. summer. The~e will be . ' . speclal contests In poetrY, there IS much more. we can do. short story writing, essays, etc • . NR: Could you g,Ive.me some for the dormitory students. We Idea of what Profile s history has hope this will encourage sup- been? port. Any material submitted JB: Everything from a campus will be iudged by our literary magazine to a literary magazine. board in a round table dis- Under my editorship Profile will cussion. In addition our art st~H be strictly a literary magazine. will conduct a campus-wide # We're planning to enter national photography contest. Weare competition. fortunate this year in having NR: Do you plan any signifi- '" Dr. Dallas Wiebe as our liter- cant changes from this year's ary advisor. policy? NR: You mentioned that Pro· JB: Obviously, we'll keep the file went through a stage as' a 'name: but we plan to add a sub- .campus humor magazine. As I'm title. 'Som~thing like the Journal sure you're aware, the majority For Students of the University of student publications through- of Cincinnati. One of our goals out' the country- are of this type. is to increase the, basis of sup- What is your opinion of "campus port for the magazine. We've de-: humor"? cided, therefore, to expand the JB: The way I look .at. it, well- services and activities in which written humor articles are excel- the magazine, is active. In coop- eration with WFIB and the News Record, Profile will sponsor a weekly radio program called "Edi- tor's Conference;" This will ale low members of the, Profile staff 'SPAGHETTI to make editorial comments upon issues, which by the very nature, of the magazine, ~they' would be unable to' give. In addition, we plan to place copies of other col- "SPECIAL lege magazines, which we receive

Four Piece O\rchestra for S'unday, S· 7 Summer Resort at Manitowish Waters, Wis. ALL vou CAN EAT Four piece orchestra including pi- ano, horn, bass al)d drums re- quired for a summer resort. Must be capable of playing all types of music includin" Latin American, c Waltzes, Fox rots, with limited' background in Rock 'n Roll. This RADlo.AcrlVE SPEEDY DELIVERY <>. "'~:"6,. ,9,7 is for the entire summer of 1966 extending to the week of Labor Day. Please contact Mr. Epstein, 962·2900 in Milwavk •• or P. O. cBox 5577, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Don1t Forget Them Wed. 8·1t Fri. 3·6 53211. - 1. Page Eight , UNIVERSITY OF -NATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 5, 1966 Judges Select' '~'ew '~S'quad J., , Pledges Tapped, Trophies Awarded Of 1966-67. Cheerleaders The 1966-67 cheerleading squad crowd appeal, precision of move- As Orqanizantions Work Together. was selected I a s t Wednesday ment, and gymnastic abilities. night. ,A panel of five judges The squad will be 'lead by co- The Sigma Sigma Carnival drew rated all the candidates on quali- ~ crowd of students to the 'field: ties such as personal appearance, 'captains Patsy Branch and Bill Seibert. The co-captains were house, Sat. April 30. Sororities, elected. by the retiring squad at fraternities, residence halls, and Attention fellow UC students. other organizations on campus ~ 'There is a need -for a New,' their annual ~banquet. Theme, Symbol and Theme The girls selected were: Lynda constructed booths to. participate Song of an original nature for Beaver, R1,1thCarey, Kay Grischy, in the carnival. The proceeds' the, Sesquicentennial., Profes- Sharon Luth, Pam Schneider, and from the carnival will be used to sors, Herget, and . Alexander Donna Vockell. -furnish a trophy room in the Stu- - have been given the responsi- The boys selected were: Carl dent Union. bility to bring to the commit- Babbert, Jim Kipling, Ken Oishi, tee proposals as to the Theme Phil Shepardson, and Peter Woo. Trophies were awarded to the OF "Slogan" and also a sym- The group's advisor is Miss Rita following groups for their booths. bol or " Logotjpe" • Any stu- Klinke. Theta Phi's booth, "Kiss Or Miss," dent interested in submitting This squad will cheer for both won the award for the Most Beau- their _. ideas should do, so football and vbasketball seasons. tiful booth; Chi Omega's "Mar- riage A Las Vegas,"Most Carni- through the NEWS RECORD A summer program of meetings val-like booth; 'I'ri Delt's "Dunka office from 9 to 5 Monday and- practices has already been Delta,", Most Popular booth. through Friday. planned in preparation for next years activities. The most outstanding frater- nity booths were Theta Chi's / BEFORE SIGMA SIGMA ..• This was the scene iust a few short "Beaver Shoot," Most Beautiful; minutes b-.fore t'l,e opening of last, Saturday's carnival. Each .group Sigma Chi's "Shack -Up," Most Carnival-like; and Pi Kappa Al- Ma'ke This Sp~ing at this point still has a chance for one of the carnivaf trophies. -Photos by Frank Farmer pha's "Wheel of Fortune," Most Popular. Duringthe carnival the men of Sigma Sigma tapped their new pledge /class. Pledges are chosen on the basis of outstanding serv- Ci, ice to UC and congeniality. Rudy Z:'I-:N I,'.,E.:S~T,! Boerio, Al Jacobs, Mike Rolf, and Mike Doyle were tapped . .To make you feel sunkissed Phi Kap,pa Theta oqoin, there is a boutique Chug-O'ff, May 7' at New Dilly. Burst into bloom-- Following -the tradition of past springs Phi kappa T!teta Fra- show a flash' of knee. at - ternity will sponsor its annual Fraternity Chug-off and Picnic I Basket Auction on May 7. Festivities will begin at 12:00 noon at the Phi Kap House with NE.W_DILLY the auction. Sororities will auc- DURING 'SIGMA SIGMA ••• The booths all constructed, the previous- tion off home made picnic lunch- 949 Pavilion ly eager workers ioin the throng in enioying the many sights and es and personally serve them to so,unds of .the annual festival. the highest bidder. All proceeds will be given to the World Uni- versity Service. See Dream 'Diamond Rings only at these Authorized A live band (Them of the Var- - ArtCarved Jewelers , sity Mug Club fame) will play in .Art.Carved settings the Burnet Woods Hollow from OHIO 1:00 until 5:00. .Akron-Shulan's Inc. The Chug-Off will start prompt- hold .adlarnond so-delicately, Athens-Cornwell & Co. Bowling Gree~Mills Jewelry Store ly at 3:00. Each fraternity will it's almost frightening. Bucyrus-Dunlap Jewelers supply a team consisting of five Canton-Ecker & Sons men. The chugging will consist Celina-Voegele Jewelry,Store of two rounds. In the first 'round, )\' the teams will chug against the i I \ ) Chardon'-Village Jewele'rs Cincinnati-EHler-Schwartz Jewelers .clock. In the second round, the to. ! " \ ,\ Cincinnati-Getz Jewelry Stores two teams with the fastest time it\ \, l Cincinnati-Kampf Jewelry Co. will chug each other for the win- '\" ~i'\\'N.'.... \ - \ \\ Cincinoati-Urmetz Jewelry & Gifts ,I ~~',QJ4"" \ '\ /) ning ,trophy. i~~,/ -='"'~ \ \ \ /-;11 Cle"elan~Halie Bros. ~ ~ '~f \ \, \ . / Cleveland,-K~lIer's Jewelry \ !~\ ), \ \ '\ i / Cleveland-Ward's Five Points, Inc. \.~-_:.-}\ \ 1\ I ./1 Columbus-McCabe & Eyer-man, University Jewelers f 1~-"" \, \ ! _ ij \ \. \ \ I Columbus-Miller & Son i ' \ \ 1 I ; i \ \·1 \ I Columbus-RQger's I j 1 I,." I I / Columbus.....!Roy & Co., Inc. i i ! fi i , f //7/ Columbus-Shaw's Jewelry ! ! ! r ('-/ 1·/ / Convoy-William G. Hilton I :/lt II / i ! ! i , " .; / I I Coshocton-Hay YourJ eweler ! I! J I / / Dayton-Allen Jewelers : \ I, " I / I I -, -,' " I /,' I Dayton-Getz Jewelers 1 "/ 1-/ / I ,~'--;l' ! 1/ . Dayton-Bob .Wahlrab Jewelers : ' --~ ,/ ; ,./ /' Defiance-Wagner Jeweler ! . /./',,/' Delphos-Robert A. Wannemacher East Liverpool-Reese Jewelers_ ! ~ .~'. Findlay-Homer F. Bean Jewelers Gallipolis-Paul Davies & Co. '// Girard-Stringer Jewelry Store

:../-1 Greenville-Wieland Jewelers Hamilton-Wilmurs, Inc • ./" , jVe've even'desiBned a diamond Harrison-Lake's Jewelry Store Kent-Solem Jewelers ens/sement rinB to rese~ble the seiftfraBile Lebanon-Gray's Jewelry Lima-Harts of Lima Inc. I ' pctalsoi a ne~' sprinBfiower. Lorain-Seymour's Jewelry , i So the diamond y ou sholy£?fJ' to the . Mansfield-Qunkin Jewelers ) Maumee-Gallea's Jewelers Ir0'ild won't only be dazzlinp, But cleqan; too. Medina-High's Inc. Middletown-Getz Jewelers 1 In the new ArtCarved collection; .' Middletown-Millers Jewelry Store y~u can choose from slim, soarinB, majestic Napolea~Reicherfs Jewelers Nelsonville-R. D. Rogers \desiBns. And without bcinBfriBhtened. New Bremen-Jackson's Jewelers Norwalk-Johnson Jewelers 1 Because since w~ Buarantce Portsmouth-Carr's Jewelry Store ! l . all the diamonds Ire set, we also Sandusky-Burns Jewelry:- 1 k'>- Sidney-Reed Jewelers ;; WEYENBERG ""'\ 'suul'untec thC)--:will stay riBht there. -, Steubenville-Elliott Jewelers \ "",;) ·Steubenville-W. G..Spies Co. ,,~ .:f Struthers-John Aebischer \ " '"", ' " ":))1<: ~ Troy-Hittle's Jew~lers :Let 'your feet uLOAE." Uhrichville-Allensworth Jewttlry, Inc. their way through the day! I ' . MCarved" Urbana-Howard Evans Jewelry" Van We-:t-Laydick's Jewelry --i ' \ Westervill~Jensen's Jewelers College BoOtery FOR A COMPLIMENTARY ARTCAR_EO BROCHURE, SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED ARTCARIIEDJEWELER OR WRITE West Milto~Montgomery's Jewelry J.R; WOOD •• SONS, INt .• 2J·'; EAsT'45TH STREET, NEW YORK, N·,Y. 10017 Zanesville-Pollock Jewelry·, \ /l.07W., MCMillan Thursday, May 5, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Nine'

J .Highlights From Hermes, I Busine~~~1ion9rorY .Initiates Fashion Facts Nine PI~Clges 'At Banquet DELTA ZETA Bill Tobin, content and relations. The Dayton alumnae) chapter On Sunday, April 24, UC's marketing. was named reelpl- of Delta Zeta hosted the twelve chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, in- THETA PHI ALPHA ent of the Best Pledge Award ternational professional business Ohio chapters for the - annual On Tuesday, April 26, Theta Phi in recognition of his outs)aAd. fraternity, held its initiation ban- State Day, at the Imperial House Apha held its animal Founder's ing contributions to the fra. Motel on Saturday, April 23. quet at the Hotel Alms. Day Banquet and program at ternity and to the l,Iniversity. After National president, Mrs. The list of new initiates in. Social c,hairman Phil Schlaeger r- Violet Whitfield 'spoke, ' trophies Hyde Park Country Club. Awards c1udes: Fred Banta. Pet e were .awarded in various cate- were received by several out- would like to extend a cordial Feichtner. Jim Hake. Dennis gories. DC's Xi chapter received standing members.T~e awards invitation to all 'Delta Sig alum- Lubow. Bill Mockbee. Jack ni on the faculty to 'join the ac- "Most improved scholarship." presented were: Senior Service The Cincinnati alumnae chapter Mu'rnan. DOh Pollock. Howie tive body in celebrating the chap- received the "Best attendance" Salli Harrington; Outstanding Wolfson. and Tim Wu~mnemann. -ter's 42nd birthday to be held award. Sophomores, Beth O'Donnell and These. men. under the capable May 7 at the home ef Mike Fish- Sally Harrington; Outstanding leadership of Dennis L:ebow. er. PHI SIGMA SIGM~ sponsored ,a, series of profit. " Pledge, MarY Jo Osberger; Cath- able pledge projects. the reo Phi Sigma Sigma recently olic Action Award, Mary ..•.Lou elected its new pledge officers. suits of which will go toward Bridgestone Maddux; Highest Active Scholar- ' the Detta Sig house fund. These girls will serve until the ship, Sue Sicking; Highest Pledge initiation date on May ,22. The Scholarship, Lin d a DeFilipo, Highlights of the evening were Motorcycles officers are: 'President, Betty Highest Big -Sister-Little Sister a thought provoking address giv- Sales and Service en by Mr. Donald Pepper, a local Levine; vice-president, Sharon Scholarship, Betty Patterson and Auto Repairs Zweig; treasurer, Linda Rosen; Mary Rothacker; Most Improved banking executive, and the an- recording secretary, Donna Ceder- Scholarship, Jane Wueste; High- nouncing of the "Best Pledge." baum; . corresponding secretary, est Grade on Active National Mr. Pepper, himself an honor- Judy Oberwager; Panhelenic rep- exam, Judy Gruber; and Highest ary Delta Sig, stressed "3 R's"- . Doc Jones resentative, Mary Haves; rush Grade .on Pledge National exam, res 0 u rcefulness, responsibility, chairman, Eva Echwarz and Carolyn Fath. and recognition-plus one "C"- Auto Ser-vice Keren Halprin; publicity and courage-as tools to 'guide an in- 3430 Burnett Ave. scrapbook chairman, Hope Vic- dividual's mind. tor; social chairman, Dana Isaac- Howi~ Wolfson. a pr'e:junior in 281·9064 son; and parlimentarian, Edie Orchin Speaks Edelstein. At Sigma Xi Fete ...., TAU KAPPA EPSILON Dr. Milton Orchin, University Tau Kappa Epsilon recenty in- of Cincinnati professor of chem-, Baby ... Oh, Baby Doll. FLAM1N'GO,- DANCE CLUB stalled its new officers. They are: istry and director of DC's Her- Bob Brossart, president; Gary Above the knee hemllneaflut- 633 'YORK ST. man Schneider Laboratory of Ba- "ter with knife-edge pleats is the Butterbaugh, vice president; Mike sic and Applied Science Research, Webb, secretary; Ben "Pete" point of departure for our Baby NEWPORT. KENTUCKY will be guest speaker at the an- Doll look. Kathy Hamburg, a pre Stepp, treasurer; Bob Wede, nual banquet and Initiation' of meyer, pledge trainer; Ken Hol- junior in fashion design, has de- the DC chapter of Sigma Xi, na- signed this beguiling white Zep- zinger, historians; Jerry Corbett, tional honor society in research, Cominq May 27 & 28 chaplain; Don McCliskey, serg- haire Batiste, which is 47% Da- at 6 p.m., Friday, May -13, in cron, 28% Nylon, 25% Cotton eant-at-arms; Lou Rath, rush; UG's Union Building. - Dave Wagner, social; Charlie Van dress with simple yoke and long Pelt, house; Dave Leith, discip- Dr. Orchin·s address. on the gathered sleeves, Sketched by LITTLE R-ICHARD 1I Donna Cordes, a' sophomore in pline; Chester Kalg, s~holarship; topic 1I0rganization of Science. Bob Lynch, fraternal; Bill Herner, will begin at 8 p.m, following Fashion Design. finance; Chuck Staley, Song; the Banquet. Admission to the The fabric was contributed by FRI.-SUN. THE WYNGATES Jack Hartman, activities; and lecture is' free to the' public .. Registered Fabrics Corporation, New York. Fraternities" Sororities Compete HELP/HELP! In AnnuciL Mother's' Day Sing I'D GIVEANYTHING TO SAVE DEAR NICK FROM 'lY'~ '\ , GETTING ROUGHED UP 4\\\~~ WHilE S. 'HAVING ClOSE!~';/ SD.,;;SD. -,£' JY 'fy) ~

PICTURE'D ABOVE ARE portions of the traveling trophies for the winners of the Mother·s Day Sing to be held in the Armory-Field house this Sunday -.fternoon beginning at 2 p.m, Admission is free and the pro~ram is open to 'the public.

"BE SOCJAB'LE -,,SEc YOUR FR.U!NDS AT,

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DRIVE-IN RESTAUftANTS PAIKMOOI IS THE PLACE TO-GO ,GO ~'RST C:LASS·,c;O PARl(MO'OR Page Ten UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNAll NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 5, _1966

Service, . _.. In Manhattan.' ~ Founded-- . • Cupid'sCorner • Solves Newcomer's·· Problems PINNED: ENGAGED:\ . Each June many.--co11ege semors. th'e basiaSIS 0f common. -.merest ts "k. nowmg. about out - 0f - the -way Diane Gray; Linda Weprin, SDT; migrate east when they choose ,and desires and helps girls find spots to find clothes similar to Charles Zaharako, ATO Ken Deinstein, Rutgers to make New York their home- apartments, by directing them to those featured in the well-known- Mar Louise Brown' town. .reliable, established agencies who Fifth Avenue shops." Also help- Charlene Dombi, KD; P{yton"D Reed Jr Upon arrival in ¥anhattan, and represent the -types of buildings ful in living within a budget is a

Jerry Nagy, Sigma Chi , .,' J often .before, all are faced with in which the newcomer wants to knowledge of many free and low Connie Eidinger, KD University the same problems: locating an live. cost entertainment values in Man- Claudia Lindhorst, KKG; drinks. The activities will hattan a' few years ago "knowing on a~onymI~Y. Mrs. Well, who begin around 5:00 p.m. and con- featuring the very little about the city and was single in .New York, plans tinue until 11:00 p.m. There is no hardly' anyone in it" founded MIM !o help he.r chents meet others admission charge and all students "Escruciating ~SOTERICS" to give a personal service to new- In interesting, r~specta~l~ ways; 'are invited to-attend. and dance. comers. A college graduate from Ano!her of _~.single girl s prob- 'Mike specifically urges the .fac- Thurs., Fri., Safe 9-2 e.m, the Midwest, Mrs, Wei} had ca- lems IS making ~nds .meet. ~ ulty to join in this" evening of reers in publishing arid travel val u a 1;> 1e tool m doing so IS relaxation. Clifton and Ludlow before founding MIM. Next to the fi rehouse Ma m sell e, according to its founder, matches roommates on Hold On Boys! It's Only A-Few More Feet

'j

CHIVALRY ISN'T DEAD, as these three campus gentlemen are prov- ing. We know it's rained a lot in the last few weeks and that the whole campus is muddy, but even Sir Walter Raleigh only' put his coat down. At the sacrifice of their ewnshees, these gallants aregefting their coed friend safely and dryly to class -Photo by Fr:ank Farmer

r- i\lamanos!

Allez--- ons! Let~gO! --'"'inany'language, the going's better when you fly. For one thing, flights operate on schedulesto meet your

~ ... ~'"Anything,goes·wheiJ.1r-0u'wear "IT'S CRICKET" ™ Exceptionel-Men 's Toiletries.;Trt::Wand see. (Girls, give it and find out!) After-shave, 4 oz., $3.50. Colocne, 4 oz.. $4.50. '1;11EClVlaNT Available in drug stores and cosmetic departments of .depcrtrnent stores. "~.,.,,,(>';: . ''''''''',.:'' i.. ;- '''''''s': ..' '.' /,,"' ;:.c•.o, '. . '., ~ Another fine product of ~ Kayser.·Roth. " < ~" '", .\, .•. " ".', 'C,"';'.. ". .,",- .• ;. c "< ""~~:2'\~" • ,",A·liR,L.,I~NI5",.':- Thursday, May 5, 1966 / UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page' Eleven

NR Review .... "1 Venice Film'., <' Festival•• "Winner,-. , 'Sa'turday Night Symphony' , by Larry Patterson "Marienbad," Shown, At' Union by Peg. Gannon , by Larry Patterson ( and dexterous technique. .' .., As the finale of the 1965-66 Standing ovations and capacity Ferrucio Busoni s Rondo Arlec-.. . . audiences are becoming the ac- chinesco Op. 46 opened the sec- film series, the Student Umon will customed fare ior ~he ann';lal ap- ond half 'of the evening, offering p~esent "Last Year .at M~rienbad'.', pearance of. t~~ Internationally a unique look at what the com- WInner of the Vemce FIlm Festi- r~nowned .vI~h~IS~, Isaac ~tern, \ . poser termed a '·'theatrical cap-" val's gr-and prize, in the Great w..rith the Cincinnati Symphony Or- riccio" The fine tenor voice of H 11'M' '15 RId' 1951 Thi .:#!. a ay . e ease In ., c.hestra. IS past Saturday ev~- successful young singer, Samuel . . .' _. mng was no exception a~ mUSIC Jordan,. of Cincinnati, climaxed the highly ~Iscus~ed motion. pIC- lovers from all over this area, this interesting work in accom- ture crystallizes for the audience packed Music Hall for this the paniment from behind the stage. the eternal. relationship :b~twe~n second to last concert of the -R t .' t th t M the masculme and feminine In e urnlng 0 e sage, r, holozi 1 '. +. ti regu Iar season. St I h d l t thO C rt psyc 0 ogica In•.erac Ion. ern aunc e In 0 e once 0 With his recently acquired 225- No 1 in G minor for Violin One critic has said of this ~ear-old Guarn~rius del Gesu ,:io- and Orchestra, Op. 26, by fam'ed ~our and a~ half fi,lm. that it lin, and a skilled touch WhICh . composer Max 'Bruch / who has for an elapse of time one clearly demonstrates the genius wrote the Kol Nidrei for the minute, or possibly eight sec- of this man, Isaac Stern proceed- Jewish religious service. The onds!" The plot is the "per- ed to who each member of the concerto seemed more to bea suasion" of the woman, played audience to the point that by the fantasie but the contrast was by Dalphine $eyrig, by the man, evening's end there was almost exquisit~ly developed in the Giorgo- Albertan:i. A . third a magn~tic and electrifying rap- bringing together of the. differ- character. is po r tray e d by port which had enveloped the 'en- ent sections, thereby meriting S~cara PltoeH asa \. former tire Hall. its designation. Never having friend of the. woman who The CSO began the program heard the piece before made it crea!es the confl!,ct of a vague "Last Vear at Marienbad", to be pres.ented in the Great Hall on May wi.th a piece of modern 20th an extra treat as it ,added an- prevreus connechon as husband lS, was the winner of the, Venice Film Festival pictured above is one Century m us i c written by other name t~ my "favorite ~r !over. . . scene from this highly discussed motion picture. Greek compser Yannis A. Pap- composers" list.' Mr. Stern's " .DI~ected "bY Alain Res~als, . aicannou, which was the World warm lyrical embracement of /' Marienbad has b~en ~cclalII~ed matic, since it employs characters sudden shifts in time and space. Premiere of his Symphony No. the melodious yet complex con- b.y map.~ .of the film industries as if they were objects, as if they the constant fluctuating 'between 5. The response to this piece certo was clearly apparent es- fI.nest critics .as a .supe;fbly act~d were part of the decor of the light and shadow, gives the illu- by those listening was one that . pecially in the lovely 2nd (Ad-. piece 0.£ motion-.picture an artis- . gothic hotel in which the story sion of a Joycean stream-of-con- indicated a sense of tolerance agio) m'ovement. This thrill try. It IS certainly the most enig- takes place. And , the.effect pf sciousness film. '" and forgiving over the inclusion made the evening one which of this selection on the agenda, shall remain with me always. as they all knew that what was The CSO closes their season to follow wo~ld . more than with a Request Program of popu- make up for !~1S dissonant and lar classical works this Friday Flere are 7 knotty problems tonal \ eempesttlen. and Saturday evening, May 6-7, Mr. Stern then joined Maestro at 8:30 p.m. The last of their Rudolf and the Orchestra in a Eight O'clock Concerts will be presentation of Sergei Proko- May 14, when Metropolitan Opera facing- the Air Force: fieff's Concerto No.1 in D major, stars Joan Marie Moynagh and for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 10. Sherrill Milnes and the' May Fes- This concerto won Mr. Stern, a 'tival chorus will join the Or-. "Grammy't-s-highest award in the chestra for "Opera Night," which - can you help us'solve one? recording industry-in. 1965 for will officially end the 1965-66sea- his Columbia album on which-he son. Tickets for these remaining recorded this composition. He concerts are on sale at the SYDl- handled each passage of each tax- phony Box Officeat CIOSSOIi.'S,'421 ing movement tlith a discerning Race street. Mummer Gangsters' Funny In "Kiss Me Kote'iShow Two of the funniest roles in such a .rele in the Mummers

"Kiss-Me Kate" are those of two r~ production of "Guys and Dolls." gangsters who are trying to exact Fred appeared in "Little Mary 6. Space propulsion. As our money for a past-due debt frorrt Sunshine" ,and is very active space flights cover greater .the 'male lead, Fred Graham. Not in campus activities. He is in. and greater distances, pro- at all the rough and ..dangerous Sophos, CincinnatUs, Metro, pulsion-more than any- * type but rather the dumb .and Sigma Sigma, Glee '-Club, Arnold' thing else-swllt become the' loveable sort the two get mixed Air Society, and is a member 'limiting factor. New fuels * up in the problems of Mr. Gra- ,of SJgma Phi Epsilon. After and new propulsion tech- ham and of his show. graduation he hopes to tour and niques must be found, if we . Playing tl;leparts of these study in Europe. are to keep on eXP~Jc?rlIi.f(t; absolutely hysterical pair are Barry. is a graduate of Wood- the mysteries of space. Ar'ld~ it may well be an Air Forc~<:' Fred Butler, a Senior in Bus. Ad., ward' High School. JHe 'acquired scientist on -hls first assign- and Barry Shear, a sophomore theatrical experience appearing / with The Cherry County Play- ment who 'makes the big in A&S. breakthrough! Fred is not-new to the part of house and with The Playhouse in a gangster as he also played' the Park. 7. Pilot perfor~ance. lmportant testsmuststill be made to determine how the

) pilots of manned oero-. 1. Repairs in ·spate. If somethinq goes spacecraft 'Will react to the wrong with a vehicle in orbit, howcon it long periods aw~y. from be fixed? Answers must be. found, if large- the earth. Of course :,SHOP not every new' Air scale space operations are .to become a reality. For this and other assignments Air Force officer be- on Force scientists and engineers will be 4. Space orientation.: The orbital prob- comes involved in research and develop- called on to answer in the next few years, . lems of a spacecraft, including its ability ment right away. But where the most ex~ MIIN we need the best brains available. to maneuver over selected points on the ..... citing':<. advances are , • earth, are of vital imp~'rtcin~e to the mni- . < .• ' taking place, young STREET 2. Lunar lan~.,ng. The ...' ,,9' toryutilizofion of space. There are plenty ~::: <.... Air Force scientists, p .:" :":::::.:.' . administrators, exact co.m.....0..sition...'.O..f....•""." .. ;::,.:/::.'.:.":".'•.'" i't "o,fas.sign~ents. for youn£l Air Force physi- . 6:15~i:30,10:35 the loncr-.surfoce, as :::::::::':' .••• ., CIStSIn this drea. .., .•:...... • . PHO'.s,and engineer~ well as structural. . .'...... '"9 / . ' are on the scene. and propulsion c~qr-: . ~ acteristics ,Qfthespace;"~ ....~ ~. •••• Want1to find1out how you fit into the ."ild~'-·-. vehicle, enter into '.' lt,:~ Air Force picture? Contact your nearest this problem. Important study, remains to Air Force representative, or mail the cou- AWARD ~7SJ.o .' . _BEST-' '. be done-and,' as en Air, Force officer, j:>on today. you could be the one to do it! .\ , ------1·: WINNER! ACTRESS .' ·f b· I Th f·fl··' f UNITED STATES AIR FORCE .' 3• LIe-support 10 ogy.· e,. I" Ing 0 Box A. Dept, SCP 64 : : ," ., . ' •... II metabolic needs over ~ery extended perf-, Randolph AfB. Texas 78148 1 ods of time in space.' is one.of the most' Nome.! - f . . n' . . 'b" t thot IPleose pro.,1 • oscmo ng, s(u..~t~.cs '.' a ...... , .••.. , Ccllese ; Closs 0, •••1 : f~,ltn9" .•.... .Air Force scientists ore'in- 5. Synergetic'planechanging~ ThEr<:ibil-' • ...;//::~. vestigatJng. The results ity of a space'craft:1O'ic,ha,(lg~J)I!itl:Jde"ian Address ,! :,.://·??'t;, . promise to have vital ram- also be cruclol-to spac6i6p~rbt:!Q~s;Where City Store liP Code __ I, . , JULIE CHlUSl1E :~:·;\;:t\\U:\t\ir\\\\f: lficctlons for our- life on but in the. Air Fo~cewCOOfd~S.;t,:B:'~.get.th~ '1--.-. - .....'~---_---_-_------~---J ....::::::;:;:;:::::::..... earth, as well as In outer chonce to work Oil .sg

In Modern Theatre,,- \" Practice/ Series , by' Ken Stevens' Theatre Practi~ being sponsored sent", "Helen Hayes and Maurice each Tuesday and Thursday Evans-a Program for Two Play- Fifteen years ago Martin Tahse afternoon by the Speech and ers", "Black Nativity", '''A Funny appeared i~ Mum mer s "Ah Theatre Arts Department. Thing Happened on -the Way to Wilderness", T his. Thursday Mr. Tahse is a native of Cin- the Forum," "After the F-all" afteraoon May 5, he will return. and "Funny Girl". He is also to that stage speaking as the cinnati and, attended- the Uni- ,versity of qncinnati. fie did not the United States distributor of foremost authority and producer the film "Der Rosenkavalier". of touring plays and musicals. see Broadway' until 1955 when Mr.' Tahse's speech is part of he in cooperation with Paul Mr. Tahse is .a member of the Rutledge, UC Director led a the lecture series in Modern Board of Governors of the League group of theatre minded Cin- of New York Theatres and is in cinnati citizens into New York the "Who's Who in America". on a show train, an idea con- ceived by Mr. Tahse and ex- ecuted with great success. Dur- DC Chorale Sings ing one of these tours he/ dec id- 'ed to stay in New York and become general manager of the In, Ch'urch Service - national company of Maurice . . '. \ Evans'~ production of "No Time The Chorale and Chamber Sing- For Sergeants," and since that ers from the College-Conserva- time has devoted nearly all of tory of Music of fhe University his ti.-me, energy and creativity of Cincinnati, will present a to widening the scope of the chorale concert at S10John's Uni- Broadway theatre to encom- .' pass most of the' North Amer- tartan Church, 220 Resor avenue, ican continent.:- on May 8 at 8:00 p.m. The CCM The productions that have Chorale is a select ensemble of' toured ,the United States and 'graduate and upperclass singers Canada under Martin' Tahse's- from the well-kno'wn Conserva- guidance include "Dark _at the tory, and is directed by Dr. Lewis , Top of the Stairs", "Two for the F. Whikehart, Professor of Chor- Seesaw", "Fiorello", "The Mir- al and Church Music. Martin Tahse acle Worker", "Advise and Con- The Chorale will perform sacred works of the 16th cen- tury composers Sweelinck and Gesu.eldo; a motet and ca.ntata of J. S. Bach; romantic works - of Brahms and .Gretchaninoff; contemporary American _music PATTY PENNINGTON AND Jack Mack sing "Too Darn Hot" in of Daniel Pinkham" Charles "Kiss Me Kafe/I - lves, George Rochberg, and Director Lewis Whikehart; con- Senior Patty Pennington and year she will move to New cluding with special settin.gs· of newcomer Jack Mauk will be shar- York where she plans to follow spiritua1s and hymn tunes. A ing the spotlight in the big num- her interest in - theater. Patty select ensemble within the made her Guild debu(in "J.B~" Chorale, the Chamber Singers, ber "Too Darn Hot" when the and has appeared~inmost every will perform a group on this song is sung as part of the Mum- program, 'the music' to be se- mers GuHd production ~f Cole show since. Three years ago .. Iected from optional repertoire. Porter's "Kiss Me Kate" when it she went with the Guild troop to The Chorale has just returned opens' for a three night run next The Cherry County Playhouse .from a highly successful tour of Thursday May 12th. The dance that follows the song will be in Traverse' City, Michigan, to the East Coast, where they per- appear in, their predueflen 'of formed at Carnegie Hall -and Lin- done by Paul Moore, Mary Cot- coln Center, in 'collaboration with ton and Marbeth Whitney but to "South Pacific/I Two years ago the Cincinnati Symphony Orches- Patty 'and Jack, aided by Dick she was'a resident member of . tra. Performing to excellent re- Douglas falls the task of selling the seven spicy verses of the [azz the G u i I d's "Musicarnival" views, the Chorale finished its which operated during the en- tour .with concerts at Columbia number, tire summer at Daytona Beach, - University, the World- Council of Patty 'Pennington is a ,Speech FI~· • Churches, Interfaith Chapel, and ~nd Theater Arts Maior and Last year Director Paul Rut- prominent churches in New Jer- has been active in the Mum- ledge called her to· Michigan to sey, Pennsylvania, and Virginia, mers Guild for: her "four years before returning to Cincinnati, appear with a professional com- at. UC. Upon graduation this pany in the premier performance of a 'new comedy "Who'se Baby Are You". Patty's most recent theater experience was in getting GREGORY~S STEA·KS the opportunity to work with the company of the new hit musical $119-. 124 E. Sixth St. - 421-6688 $1'19 "Sweet Charity" when the show ' 12-0%. Char-Broiled . . was on its tryout tour. I • • • • Jack Hauck was. seen earlier tl1is school year as the perpetual SIRLOIN STE,AKS graduate student "'in "River- l wind." "Kiss Me Kate ' will be '~,The or l-Ib. HALF CH ICKEN his second ~uild production in B,.,ked Idaho Potato', Garlic French Roll, Chef Salad which he und.rstudies the lead role of 'Fred' as well as per- f~NGAGE-ABLES ' Bowl w.ith Roque~~rt forming and rehearsing his own .SEAFOOD FRIDAY and, FAST DAYS role of 'Paul.' Jack is a .voice go for ma·ior at the College Conserva- K ~E3Id E? .c:::L:k:e~ ,7 DAY~ A W~EK - Monday - Thursday 11 a.m, TO MIDNIGHT tory. FRID~Y - SATURDAY 4 a.m. - SUNDAY 11-10~ . Tickets for the musical can be purchased at the desk ~in the And, for good reasons ... like Just . ". . , Just Student Union or.can he reserved smart styling to enhance the ~1.19 ' . 1.19 by phone by calling the Mummers center diamond ... guaranteed -Guild office, at 475-2309. perfect (or replocemeqt cs- sured) ... 0 brilliant §em of , fine 'color and preCise modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime satis- faction. Select your very per- T'EAC,H

sonal Keepsake at yOur I Keepsake Jeweler's store: Find him in the yellow pages under PRICES FROM $100. TO $5000. RINGS ENLARGEDTO Elementary Secondary,~r S,p:ecial IEd·ucati~ "Jewelers." ~~O:.-8p~ANU:YCOC:PA::~A~~,C.~ ::::8E~~~~~ ~::i , r Ir------,HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT ANE> WEDDING Qualifications Earn ~hi'e learning ..'. I Please send. neY' 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement • No Education Courses;Requ.ired • Master's Degree II and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. . I -, • Bachelor's De9~ee '-. Professional Certific_tion I.Nam. _ • A Liberal Education • Annual Income of $5500 I I Addr." ' • Preparation ina Subied Area • Placement and Tenure I City ,Stat. Zi, •••p --- Philadelphia, Paw 19122 LI KEEPSAKE DIAMOND· RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE,------~~NEW YORK INTERN TEACHING PROGRAM • TEMPLE UNIVERSITY • ..J Thur~day, May 5, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINN,ATI NEWS RECORD' Page Thi"een

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TI·CK-ETS" ", "

I c,~ /:,NOW ,ON ,SALE ~ U.C. MUMMERS GUILD

2 \ _ IN COOPERATION WITH SPEECH &- THEATER ARTS DEPT.

• »: PRESENTS _' - COLE PORTER'S BACKSTAGE. MUSICAL _

"~K'SS" ME- KATE"- ", DIRECTED BY PAUL RUTLEDGE . SETTINGS By;'MARC COHEN )

ORCHESTRA DIR£CTED BY PAUL PILLAR '. - '-'-.. . CHOR~OGRAPHY BY. ELAINE ECKSTEIN

FEATURING RONNIE HINSON - MARTIN. CAMPBELL - KEN STEVENS _ WHITNEY BARNET

BERT WORKUM, - FRED BUTLER" - BA!RRY SHEAR _ WARREN TRICKEY JIM IRELAND -.ANNIE WALKER - PATry PENNINGTON _ JACK MAUK _.

.f _ ' , . - . THURSDAY - FRIDAY -:- SAT Ult DAY . .. MAY 12:'13'.14 ~.)

'" " ~ . - . 8~30 P.M.,"WILSON AUb. .

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~ - , PagJiFou¥teen UNIVERSftv 'OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 5,' 1966 Sound Off "\Trackm"en Down' Hanover; 'The' Pride" of by ,Bob Plotkin, Li"ndsey Sixth, At Penn Ass't Sports Editor b~ Bob Roncker triumph~ in but was disquali- Kaupisch, Applegate and Dah- fied when they finished out of , mann. Varsity \ track and field action their running lane. By competing in the Penn Re- . In case many of you don't know or aren't familiar, the name of took place on two scenes during lays Lindsey~gained the di$tinc- the pastweek. On Wedneaday the .The first victory of the day the Cincinnati entry in the National Baseball League is' REDS, not was recorded by Bob Adams in tion of being the first Bearcat Deads, although they may as well be. In the past; few seasons the team recorded an easy 89-59 vic- to perform in this, the oldest tory over Hanover College on a the mile run when 'he led a 1-2-31 Reds have been pre-season contenders for the pennant, and blown it Bearcat sweep. UC managed to and largest of the many relay slow watersoaked track at Han-- carnivals. He had the added all in the end. And Bill DeWi~t,"their owner! has blamed almost every-' over. Over the weekend Cornelius take the" three scoring positions one for the .Reds' failure, except himself, which is where the blame also in the 220, 880, and two..mile honor of being in the Invita- Lindsey took a sixth iD. the Invi- tional high ju'mp instead of the lies. , _ runs. tational high jump at the Penn open competition.. His 6ft, 4in. Right ·away people will argue, saying that Bi/n DeWitt has done Relays. A dual meet with De- Lou Dahmann and Opie Ste- phens tied for first in the fur- leap was good jumping under so much for this 'city, kept the Reds here, etc. etc. What 'he really Pauw University was rained out. the terrible weather conditions. has don,e has been'to hold the city back from final plans on a new , While times were slow in most long 'with 'Dick Diggins third. Both Dahmann and Stephens The rain only enabled three , stadium, make his team scared to take a chance, and trade' away of t,he running evenb against placed first at 'other distances. men from this great field to the man who was probably the best player the! 'Reds hav~ ever had, Hanover, strong men Dennis clear 6 ft., 6 in. Woodruff and Jim Sw.eeterman Dahmann led all the others in , . A squad of six freshmen track- found the day to thei'r liking the 440 and Stephens dashed the With plans underway for new stadium, a pro football team would 190 in 10.1. men traveled to Bloomington to a and set sehee] records as they run in the Indiana Relays. yoP look very favorably upon Cincinnati's bid now before the NFL. With won...-.-their respective weight Kurt Kaupisch narrowly defeat- performances were a 1:54 naIf-. , only Crosley Field, the oldest ballpark in the major leagues, chances events. ed' Ron Applegate in the half- mile by Chuck Roberts and a seem nil. Woodruff threw the discus 149 mile in .their duel as these tWQ 50.2 440 'by Jim Calloway. Each feet, 2 inches to easily top the old easily ran away from the 0 pposi- of these marks were good for And, if such a new stadium was built, would DeWitt move the tion . Reds into it? So far he hasn't committed himself, and the city' is mark of 143 'feet, 4 inches set in second place finishes. 1961. Sweeterman not 'only be- ,F~nk Hux came on with a stymied.l Think of the money they'd lose if the Reds didn't play in Lou Garcia. who is developing came the first Bearcat to put the strong sprint at the end of the their proposed arena. into a tremendous intermediate shot over fifty feet but he did' it / two-mile to snatch a victory hurdler, placed fifth when he ran As if all this' nonsense didn't tax the people of Cincinnati on five of -his six puts with a from Larry Hollingshead who this difficult event for only the enou~~,; ~De~ift ",~,cides to hire a new m~nager, Don HeHner , to best of 50 feet, 8% inches. / set the pace for most o,f the third time. Terry Bailey had' a replace'" Dick Sisler, who "blew" the pennant last year all by him- Top point getter in the meet distance~ Hux's time was 9:50 time of 9:50.8 for' the two-mile self. And then, to top oH the whole comedy, he traded Frank was Lindsey who won the high and Hollh1gshead finished a while Ken Maccarone took third , Robinson, the man ,who almost won it for the",Re4s despite DeWitt jump, and both hurdle's races. second, behind. ill ibis heat of the 440 and Carl and his shuffling manage'rs game. ' " UC gained the major share of Diggins had a busy day as he Kloentrup finished second in his In return for Robinson, who went to Baltimore, DeWitt received its advantage in the running placed second in the 100 and long heat ,of the 220. three players. Except that , potentially a great , events as the Bea,rcats won jump to go along with his leg on Saturday, the UC varsity will has been hampered by a sore 'arm for the past several seasons, and every one except the 440 yard the winning mile relay team. travel to Morehead, Kentucky, for didn't pitch at all for the last three months of last year. relay, whic,! th, team easily Other members of the' team .were, a dual meet against Morehead. Plus there is , arrelief pitcher who was 5-8 last year and has never been anything more than a good relief pitcher; and of course, , a minor leaguer, whoever he may be. 1M ''Track ' Meet, Held Next, Week; So Simpson didn't make the team and Pappas and Baldschun have won none .and lost four between them already: And Milt al- ready missed a week of the season with the flu. Golf Tournarnent At Avon ' Fields Robinson is batting "only" .471 and has 'hit safely in every Balti- more game. The Orioles are currently in second place, only because by Bob Brier be .permitted to participate in the some, after, which, a threesome event. Two men will be scratched may tee off, providing there is the Indians are even hotter. And' the Reds? Battling the Cubs and Golf and track are the next Mets for last place-lacking power and the clutch hits and potent bat before the event starts. more than one organization rep- two activities coming up in the resented. that belonged, to Robinson. busy UC Intramural program this A similar procedure will be Now I'm eagerly awaiting the next move that Bill DeWitt plans used in 'the relays, with six men All .disputes will be decided spring. " being entered and two scratched by' the club pro or manager in to make. He will probably do one of three things: threaten to move The Intramural outdoor track before the event. charge. An individual first' will meet' will be held on Thursday, the Reds unless the fans support them, fire, the manager, or trade be rewarded with 10 points, and May 12 and Friday, May 13, The following events will take away half his team to get Frank Robinson back. - a team first will be given 15 starting at 5 p.m. on both days place: broad jump, shot put, ~Uriless DeWitt comes to realize that a new stadium, a pro foot- , points. ' at Walnut Hills High Scho.ol. discus, pole vault, high jump; ball team, expanded national coverage, etc. and the other benefits Each fraternity and organiza- 100 yard dash, mile run, 180 In the most recent release of , that come from playing in a truly big league city are his for/the tion will be permitted to, enter low hurdles, 220 yard dash, and the 'Intramural standings, SAE asking, Cincinnati will "blowN its chances to become b,ig league. four men in each event. How- mile relay. holds a 55 point lead over Beta , And what happens then? Can the mayor fire Bill DeWitt? ever, only two of these men will The point system will include: Theta Pi for first place. SAE has first place, five points; second, 369 points, while Beta has com- four; third, three points; fourth, piled 314. These standings don't two; and fifth, one point. include final bowling, tennis, bad- 'Cat Batsmen Fail In 'Clutch; -. The entry' deadline is noon on minton, and horseshoe results. Monday, May 9, and there will be no substitution after this date. \ The Intramural Golf teurna-. Miami Downs UC Be'~~d By UD;" Beat ,Haniover , ment will be held at Avon Field, Monday, May 10 at 12 noon. In -Links Match \ Each foursome v411 consist or by Jerry Schulz a walk, and a force out. Bob game. The Bearcat hitters had UC's golf teanr dropped a 15-9 entries from four .;» different or- one of t!Jeir better days. against , ,The uc baseball team, their / Manne stopped the Dayton rally, ganizations. Foursomes will start decision to Miami April 25, at Hanover pitching, pounding out schedule hampered by miserable .but t~e Be~rc~ts went down m teeing off at 12 noon. Late arri- Miami. The loss dropped the -e th r managed to play three 'order m their half of the seventh ten hits. All of the game's runs

Ass't Sports Editor by Stu Goldsmith given a tremendous lift to the Jordan, with a bad shoulder. And team. Both coaches have lots with Daryll Allen of the basebaU With 12 more days left to the of fire and skill and the team team included, at least nine oth- intra-squad football game" the has shown that it wants to win. -ers are out of action.' The recent NBA championships really proved the greatness of 1966-67 gridiron "Bearcats : have Helping out the coaches in the So the season is new, the ball one player, Elgin Baylor. Baylor, for years suffering from bad knees, their hands fuU. "The weather- training program are seniors club is young and the outlook is finally was operated on after one of his kneecaps was shattered last man hasn't been as spirited and Denny Barret and Bib Sheehan. promising. After the May 14th year. - optimistic as the ballclub, with On 'defense, the Red and. Black game and the summer vacation, the rain cancelling their second have been working on individual He came back this year, but was lOOked upon as a mere shadow the Bearcats will be back on cam- I scrimmage, which was to be held techniques for now and will be pus on September and then off of what he had been. Ae averaged 16 points during the regular sea- on Saturday, April 30th. concerned with team defense to Camp Kearn (outside Dayton) son, but it was not until the playoffs that he proved his critics wrong. A lot of the gung.ho attitud'e Iater, Veterans John Parker, Tom. for two or three weeks, Baylor was instrumental in the Lakers' semi-final round victory" has been from the sophomores, Maceiko, and Bob Amburgy have Their first game wili be on and then came through with several great performances against the who continue to fight for. the looked real good. September 24 against Dayton-a Boston Celtics to push the series to the seven game limit. -In the fifth starting positions which ue Injuries have been spoiling home in Nippert Sta- game, for example, with the Celts leading 3 games to 1, Baylor came now susceptible to change at spring workouts, with the follow- dium. If the rain stops, the any time. Newcomers Greg ing big men out: Offensive Guard, sophomores come through, and up with a 41 point performance, and it was him, not Jerry West, who Bob Neeman, is out for the spring the team jel~$, tic may recapture the Lakers looked to when they needed points. Cook, who has been, throwing hard and accurately at quarter- with a knee injury; Dick Babus, the MVC title it certainly de- - . Also, it might be noted that- the three games that the Lakers won back and also is a pretty good with a bad ankle, and Beaver serves. - were his best performance, 25, 36, and 41 point performances. In the runner, Lloyd Pete, Eugene rebound department, he was holding his own against the much larger Miller, a,nd Ernie Lewis have Celtics. - all shown prom,ise. Coac'h Stud- ley sees assets in. c6ak Hills H.S. * * *~ * * '" _star, Joh(n Fricker, who is also "Ask One of My figuring into the quarterback The NBA player draft for the Chica'go Bulls, held .this past situation. Customers" Saturday, shows the glaring inadequacy of the Royals' draft choices in recent years. The Royals lost two first round choic,~ to Chicago, The passing game has been Tom Thacker and Nate Bowman. Thacker_ may have been a fairly stressed and Studley hopes that it will be just as much a threat good guard even th~ugh he is not a good shooter, except for the Mr. TuxedoInc. as the running has been. In the fact that the guar~ spots are the strongest on the team. Spring Drills, drop-backs and roll- The choice of Bowman was also ill ~onceived. The big center outs have been used by veterans YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL , never played a regular season game in a Royals uniform, "eventhough Teny Jackson and Mike Flaherty he was last year's first round draft choice. Another first round draft with fine consistency, Flankers RENTAL SHOP choice, George Wilson, sees only very limited actlon, while playing .aiding the air-attacks are Senior Offers Ji-m'Hoose, fine wide-end Mike time is split between aging veterans Wayne Embry and Connie Turner and 'newcomer Ed Ford, Dierking. who has been at wingback. STUDENT DISCOUNT PRICES * - * * * * * With the less of severa,1 fine- A recent story about the Reds' owner- William O. D~Witt (see veterans, the team, itself, has a lot to m'ake up, especially --::-Where Quality Courits- Plotkin's column):'" ' when new~omers Memphis State Some time ago, a -ballplayer died. Upon meeting St. Peter, 'he and Tulane fa·ce the Bearcats_ was taken to where all the- ballplayers were working out. There was next fall. The Missouri ValleY _/ Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, and Walter Johnson, and standing around Conference 'is no pushover, watching

We'll talk with you and repeat words to you and listen to you and read-with you and write-with you and drill you and be pat~entwith you. If you meet these basic requirements and are willing to acquire the necessary train- And when we're through with you, you may be in ing, you. may qualify for a flight crew the top ten per cent. . position with a Major Airline:

Height - 5' 7" to 6' ••• Age - 20 to 27 Vision --20/20 uncor.rected Education - 2 years of college Pass Qua I ifyi ng Examinati ons

For aulltttin Contact- • Ell 0 I S &HO8L1 F' 1 V-IAT181 Phone'259-6152, Area Code·.-G6 ..: ~Fi.ld, .ill.~n~, ~;,no" Thursday, May 5, 1966 Page Sixteen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD 0"0 Winners "An uoced'in Bowling~. .Billiards, Winners have been announced in the. Student Union. Bowling and Pocket Billiards Tourna- ments, which were held Sunday, April 24. The tournaments were open to UC students and their guests. Bowling winner in the Men's division was Herschel Chalk, Jr., while Gary Nicholay took second. Third place finisher was ~Gary Glick. In .the Women's Division, top honors were taken by \Jesse White. Louise Obermeyer copped second, and Linda Neuer took third place. /' In Pocket Billiards, the win-. JAM,ES BOND, Union Game Room head presents Bowling awards to ner was Jack Norton, and Henry -, the following winners: (I. to r.) Herschel Chalk, Jessie Wtlite, Gary Ni,enaber took runner-up honors, Coming events in Union In- Nicolay, Louise Obermeyer, Carl G-lick, and Linda Never. tramuralactivities include a "Lucky 13 Headpin Tourna- 'JACK NORTON, winner of the Union Billiard Tournament, watches -, ment" to be held. Friday, May' Penguin Club Water Show 13. All competitton will take his shot anxiously. The tournament was held in the new billiard place. from 12-2 p.m., 4-6 p.m., lounge-bowling alleys in the Student Union Building. Norton defeated A.t lawrence May 6-1 ancl8-10 p.m., with the BowJing Harry Nienaber in the finals. to cop the victory. Lanes remaining op~n during 'f.he Penquin Club of WAA will 7 at 8:00 p.m. "Easel Extracts" the interveni.ng periods. present its annual water show at is this year's theme. Swimmers in It has also been announced Laurence, nan Natatorium on the program will interpret vari- that' the bowling lanes and pock- Bearcat Nettmen Face et billiards tables will ~remain ~ . .' , Friday and Saturday, May 6 and ous colors, painters, and scenes /I available during the summer ------...•, .through swimming skills, stunts, months due to the large number WUS music and costumes. of summer school students. Start- Louisville, Ohio University Petitions Avaiable ~ Student manager~ for the ing June 4th and 5th, they will Union Desk be closed every week-end. during show are Cl1eryl' He~rmann and The UC tennis squad returns year as they ha,ve often I gone the summer, however. Donna Brown. Miss R.i t a .to action against Louisville and into that competition with lea~s The, summer will be split into only to lose the lead and the Klenke is .the group's faculty three periods, each with different Ohio University this week. After advisor. They have informed hours of operation. The first, June being hindered by inclement match itself. Ol'ympian Club l the NEWS RECORD that the 6-17, will have hours of 9 a.m.. weather recently, the racketmen Coach Dieringer, who stID ex- Every Thursday, Friday proceeds from ,the annual show 5:30 p.m.; the second, June 20- cf Coach Ray Dieringer will at- presses optimism that this Bear- Aug. 8, will have.hours of 8 a.m.- and Saturday tempt to' improve upon their 6-5 cat tennis team will be UC's best are given to the Helen Coops 10 p.m., and the third, Aug. 8- ever, will lead his charges 'against Memorial SclJolarship Fund. Sept. 16, will also have hours of record. ADMIRAL NELSON The return' of previously in- Xavier, Notre Dame, and Miami' The fu'nd is awarded a,nnually 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 1 AND THE SEAMEN to a Phys. Ed. major student. The Union will also sponsor jured Sam Nutty, the former after -this week's action before Besides the Penquin Club, eight a Bowling Club next year which' Colerain High starl who cur- . entering the Missouri Valley Con- Please Note fhe Admiral Has members of the UC, men's var- will be open to anyone, plus a "rently sports a 7-1 record in ference tennis competition at "Kreatamorfess" Acute . sity switnming team will show team. Efforts will also be made singles competition, is a boost Wichita, Kansas.' to Bearcat hopes in the two 6289 Glenway Opp. Shill ito's their abidity in, synchronized to have leagues within the Uni- :rhe B,arcats will be out to swimming at the program, and versity. matches this week. His absence had created somewhat of ·a cop their' first Missouri Valley members of Arete will handle, Conference championship sinCe production problems. So this is depth problem on the tennis squad. 1962 when that squad walked -a joint effort by the women and oH witn'the laurels. Last weekfs , The team .will ,carry a three- men Phys. Ed. majors. WFIB aROAD'CASTS 5-4 victory of Mid-American Tickets can be obtained from game winning streak into Tues- WF IB, University of Cincin- Conference defending champion any Penquin Club or Arete mem- day's encounter with Louisville Western M-ichiganindicated to nati's radio station will broad- ber, from the Office in Schmid- 1 and, the Bearcats will be favored Dieringer that his squad might lapp Hall, or at the door on the cast two Bear~at baseliall to take the measure of the Cardi- be ready. The remaining five nights of the performances .. Ad- ga.mes this season. The exact nals, a team they decisioned earl- . matches could give the I'Cats mission prices are $1.00 for ad- times of the broadcast will be: ier in the campaign. the momentum to take the con-' ults; and' 50 cents for students announced later. While' Nutty will be out to im- ference crown. \ .: with ID's. I' prove .upon his fine singles res- Th,e Bearcats, who are poten- ord, Roy Kiessling,' a Withrow tially the finest tennis team in graduate, will attempt to add' UC history -sInce the 1952 squad, singles victory number 10 to his led by Tony Trabert, which equally superb 9-2 mark. Craig wound up at NCAA runners-up to GRADUATIION Albert 'and Larry Reynolds, who Southern California, have been sport 5-5 and 3-;3 records respec- plagued by injuries, foul weather, tively.. are also likely to draw and an extremely challenging singles assignments. schedule. Cincy has met three ( . . In dC)ubles play, Nutty IS 5-1, Big Ten rivals, Indiana, North- SPECIAL Kiessling 7-2, Bill Ignatz 6-4, western, 'and .Ohio State, only to Reynolds 5-4". and Tom Taylor lese all three, thus giving them (Out-of-town students clip and send to your parents) is 6-5. Unfortunately, doubles three of their five losses. This competition has been somewhat week could be an important one To The Proud Parents: for the 'Cats. " In honor of the 'grand occasion, the Netherland Hilton a problem/for' the Bearcats this is offering special rates to parents attending the gradua- . tion of their sons and daughters at the, University of When you can't Cincinnati. ~, The rates are $12.00 double or twin, or $8.00 for one afford to be dull, attending parent per day. Rates include an attractive outside room equipped with .tub and shower bath, cir- 'ATTENTION sharpen your wits cu~ting Ice water, four-station radio and television, plus free parking. Just drive into the Carew Tower with NoDoZ Garage here in the building. TM While in' Cincinnati, we hope you will celebrate the JUINE'AND AUGUST NODoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off occasion by enjoying dinner in our beautiful Frontier the hazy, lazy feelings -of mental Room..In the, evening you may enjoy refreshments and sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore entertainment in the pleasant atmosphere of The Tap- your natural mental vitality.". helps pery at the Nether land Hilton or our brand new Pano- GRADUATES! ! quicken physical reactions. You be- rama Room on the 20th floor at theTerrace Hilton. come more naturally alert topeoplel' Just fill in your name, address and arrival date on the and conditions around you. Yeti bottom of this letter and return to us. We will see that NoDoz is as safe as . Anytime pleasant -accommodations are held for, you and con- . . .when you can't afford to be dull, firmation sent to you. sharpen your wits with NoDoz. Name SAFE AS COFFEE- Address

Arrival ... , Time ... M THE NETHERLAND HILTON Cincinnati, Ohio Joseph Sivewright, General Manager

.:.-'-.•.... Thursday, May 5, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CiNCINNATI NEWS /RECORD Page Seventeen Coed Advertises Students .Evaluate Sing-Out"66 For Dorm Relief Editor's Note: On April 25, Sing- the fact that they don't walk, 6ut Chris Lindsay: DAA '69: "I Sing Out '66. I hope the move- Editor's Note: Last week-the fol- Out '66 visited UC and played in run everywhere (hey go. While liked it very much. I happened to ment grows and prospers." tu Armory-Fieldhouse to an oj. most UC -students admired this work at Mackinac Island a couple lowing ad appeared in the Har- vard CRIMSON and from the reo most capacity audience: The Sing· group's energy and talent, some- of summers ago and came into Jerry Bolser: Engineering '69: contact with ~ome of the per. , "I ~oug~ it was. great, I think it Out kids come from universities questioned. their motives. ports coming out of Cambridge it formers who as individuals were re-kindles patriotism, No, I seems the young lady who placed around the country, have volun- Nancy Schwartz,- TC '68:" "I considered to be (anatic~. AI- wasn't disappointed." , the ad. Was perfectly serious terred. for this group, and work thought it was very good enter- though a religious person myself, Hank Schneider: A&S '68: "I about her actions. without pay. TheY -have travelled tainment. They're a very talented I can't help but feel that perhaps . Was disappointed in the audi- in the Orient and next week will. 'group with very good voices: All they went a little far overboard." ence the' first half hour but "One year marriage? Seems the Toba Feldman: A&S '68: "It -thought the show was good and ~eave for West Germany. Their in all it was an enjoyable eve- only way for a Cliffie to get out wasn't bad as far, as entertain- very patriotic." - of the dorm. I'll share expenses, srea: enthusiasm is reflected in ning." ment goes, however, it tended "Randy Winter: A&S '66: -i am a good .cook. Other details? toward the right-wing of the didn't like it because I don't like political spectrum. The implica- being preached to." We can work it out. Contact.Crim- tions of it should tend to be a SOli, Box 2000." super patriotic view of America Sherry Stabler: TC '68.: liThe An attractive 20-year-old Rad- which might possibly lead to a songs and entertainment were cliffe junior, sick and tired of desire to minimize criticism of good, but I disagree with the the 'country." ideals and couldn't jump on my dormitory living, said she placed feet and get on the bandwagon. the ad' as, a protest against Rad- Karen Wise: A&S '68: "The It was good because it made cliffe's policies, after learning idea of carrying the spirit _of me re-evaluate my own ideals that she would not be-one of the America throughout the United and made them stronger." States and the rest of the world 30 seniors allowed to live off is exciting, however, the basic Dennis McCorm~ck: A&S '69: campus next year. "The singing was very good for ideology of moral. rearmernent "I have to get married or I is questionable to me. Having - amateurs; the gestures were discussed these attitudes with overdone, but it was arranged don't have a reason for living off with some members of the cast well, they presented themseves campus,') she explained . ••fter the show, I fail to see the well. Overall it was worthwhile." Although she. didn't e x p e.c t- connection between the pyrpose Susan -Haler: University '67: IJlany answers and "probably no of the Sing Out --and its con- "It was terrific because it made serious ones," she .has l.~c·ewed crete application to the Amer- you re-evaluate your life.". more than a dozen replies. ' ican people and to the world. Maryanne Deddens: A&S '69: "But," she said, "the more like- If the cast members could uti- "lIt was very moving, the crowd -lv }t becomes, the more 'scared \ lize their ideas and apply them was extremely enthusiastic." I get." to their education, to their family life, and to their attitude Paul M-oran: A&S '68: "I en- toward their- fellow Americans joyed both the frantic music -their contribution would be and choreography. However, I -LENHARDT1S worthwhile." did not care for their right- wi.,g propaganda." RESTAURANT Mike Seideman: Pharm. '69: "It was tremendous. It was worth Ernest Lane: DAA: "I really Open Sundays every cent I paid for it. All kid- didn't know what to expect. I Serving Home-Cooked Vienese ding aside, it was a great display thought it might be corny but of partriotism which should be was surprised to find that it Hun gar ian German Food rHE SING-OUT kids above swing into the Scandanavian Dance routJne contagious. " wasn't. I really enjoyed it." American Dishes - Also Des- mile, below, these energetic young people tell in son·g of the ride of, Joe Herring: A&S '69: "It was Bill Kock: A&S '67: "It was serts. 2aul Revere. The cast of Sing-Out '66, composed of high school and: 1 a good display of, American fabulous and real solid. I came :ollege students, appeared last Monday, April 25, 'in the Fieldhouse. youth's vigor and enthusiasm- critical-expecting it would be Weekend Special-Roast Duck 'another one of - those protest ;ome of the songs they sang were ~'Which Way America,""What an experience that should. be felt 151 W. McMillan· .Tel. 281-3600 "by all, ~especially our genera- things, but it wasn't." :olor Is God's Skin," and "Freedom isn't Free." tion." -Photos by John Rabius Hope Victor: A&S '69: "I was extremely imp res sed with Your' fraternity pin Sing Out '66 Monday night. The ' talent and enthusiasm of- the Is a lovely start participants was fantastic and I think that they certainly ful- But a, HERISCHEDE DIAMOND fined their purpose. Demon- strations and marches seem very ineffective after seeing W:ill 'win her heart!

NEWMAN .• •• " ,CATH.OLIC., '. ..• CENTER • .' 2685 Stratford

Student Mass dany, Monday, Wednesday, Friday-12 noon; Tuesd~y, Thursday - 12:20; Sacrame~t of Penance before all Masses. Friday, May ~ "Germ-an ,Beer Party" Geor.- gian~ Lounge on Sciot0-8:30 p.m, ,Friday, May l~"The Appalachian Migrant"..;.Films and commentary by a social worker from McKee, Ky., 8:30 p.m, at -Newman Hall.

--..:..--- DANCE AND

lNDULGE. ~ FOUR FINe STORES AT • 8 W. FOURTH • TRI-COUNTY CENTER • KENWOOD PLAZA , , "'fi<'? THE· ,NEB·BISH My'DE'PARK SQUARE Thursday, May 5, 1966 Puge Eighteen UNIVERSITY of CINCINNATI N-EWS RECORD ------'------Teacher .Corps Volunteers-Sol kited Fa~es I~ Th:a~;O;i~~el-I ______by Sally Howord T0 W9rk With. Children Of Poverty I For anyone interested in ap- She went so far as to claim will 'be paid at the local level The u. S. Office of Education 3,000 recruits selected from the plying for the Peace Corps, Miss that even a beggar is beauti- of teacher's salaries. ful.' Perhaps one reason for has issued a call for National applicants will spend eight to Sally "Timmel, Executtve Director Teacher Corps volunteers and twelve weeks of summer training About one fourth of the Corps this is that the Ethiopians are of UC's YWCA, has a convincing always running whenever they. asked for' applications by May 31. members will be teachers with ~ at colleges and universities. 1'hat pep talk in store-sa pep talk go anywhe~e; so they keep in.. _The. May 31st deadline also ap- is why the May 31 deadline is an advanced degree and sev- based on her own personal ex- good condition I .•\ ,,- plied to requests for school dis- eral years of experience, in.- perience. Needless to say, Miss Education has tended to make tricts for assistance, from Teach- necessary, By Sept.! Teacher eluding many who have worked Timmel is Pro-Peace Corps, hav- these simple, honest, straight-for- er Corps Teams this fall. •.. Corps teams should be ready to ing been a peace corps volun- ward people, to whom "love is "Our obiective," said Com- move into from. two hundred to with deprived children. Most teer in Makelle, Ethiopa from love and hate is hate," more so- four hundred city and rural will - lead teams of about five missioner of Education, Harold. 1962 until 1964. r- phisticated, and less sure of -Howe II, "is to reach and teach poverty-area s c h 0 0 I systems, teacher-interns on assignments themselves. It seems that the in local school. districts. Experi- As a Chemistry and biology the children of poverty. For where their help is requested." teacher of ninth, tenth and more complicated' life becomes that task we need experienced During the 'training periods enced teachers will, where poss- for a person through education,'. ible, be assigned to their home twelfth graders in the only see- teachers and college graduates recruits will attend university ondaryschool in a prevlnee the the harder it becomes for him -including~)une graduates." school districts. courses on the sociology of 'pov. size of Indiana, Miss Timmel to be honest, simple and straight- "Starting by mid-June, some The teacher-interns will teach was one of tWelve Peace Corps forward. . erty and the teaching of educa- part time under supervision of tionally deprived children. While Volunteers in Makelle, Capital Peace Corps Volunteers had to team leaders, assist in school and of that Province. The school had adjust to the $thiopian way of in training, they will receive $75 community projects, and study for life, and for' Miss Timmel, at - 1957 TRIU'MPH per week. plus $15 for each de- 1000 students, thirty of whom an advanced degree at a nearby were. girls, "This," explains least, this meant slowing down. pendent. Those successfully com- institution. There were five, and sometimes Navy blue, wire wheels, radio, pleting the training will become Miss Timmel,'''is because most School districts may qualify parents in Ethiopia feel that even ten, hours of free time for two tops. members of the Teacher Corps. for a 'I'eacher Corps team if more their children belong in the everyone everyday, in an arid Call 281-5759er 521-9753. On acceptance by a local school than half of the enrollment in at home wor!~fi!'i!I!iii [II I!~:,:r~m~!!i[!iI!i!mmm [i IIiill II! HWI Frank Nairne. can fill you in. dents. -Speakers, professors, and in- ICome Every Sunday and .. , ' ' ., ~ structors in the varied programs of Teachers' College, described M the curriculum at UC and gave m~ ~DANC'E to the ~1 a general picture of the broad ~ / fu rn ' "BIG BAND" sounds of . M field. of education. SALE:S-. ~, ~ -- I MERLE McCOY I~ FOR SALE W (and his orchestra) CONSULTA:N'TS 3 ,I '64 VW with Ponche • .,glne, trans- '£ }~ mission, wheels, brakes, etc. == x.., at the 8 - 12 p.m. M l INSTALLED IN GERMANY _ 504 Central Trust Tower 621-8010 ~ * BRAUPUNKT RADIO I St. Bernard Eagles 4815 Tower St. I, Call 531•• 95 after 6 ~ 1I111U1I1II 11111I11I11I 1lilt 11I1111I1111I11111111I11I11I111I11I11 11I1111I111111I111111 1511 ' ..··i·i"::r~':·:<·:Irr.v······rr·Jir::··T·Ti'··>·:li~r·....····iI!)';'i j;J1r'iir:mrill':iiii'M i liiiiiliim:r'liiilii Tiiilliil!'iUi!!iimii !ill rm"im~l - Thursday, May 5, 1966 UNIVER~ITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page 'N ineteen Bridge Bits , I Playboy; PollsProfs, Students Communication Plays .. I-,---- by Jeff lsralsky On' Views .Of Vietnam Crisis ./ Communication Plays are those ed the queen, he won it with A majority of U.S. college stu- out endangering the .Iives of basis-in the East, Midway, South, that are made to stop the oppon- dummy's ace and led back a dents believe that if there is no civilians. / Southwest, and West. small spade. East did his part ents from conveniently going negotiated settlement in Viet The PLAYBOY College Opinion Analysis of returns on a region- by ducking the spade and there- Survey is based on responses from hand to hand, or to help Nam before the end of this year, al basis indicates a high degree by preventing declarer from get- from a representative sample of of university uniformity ofopin- one's own side to do so. They ting from dummy to cash his the United States should push the approximately 1000 students from ion. Noticeable exceptions occur can be made by both the declarer, fourth. spade after the suit had 'war into North Viet Nam. This is all classes, ages and backgrounds, on the question of "Should we and defense. Like most other been cleared. one of several findings of the who serve as '-a permanent avoid bombing military installa- plays in bridge, ...Comrmmication If East were to take his king first PLAYBOY College Opinion "sounding board" on questions tions .in popular areas of North on the second lead of spades, he of' current interest. Plays range from easy, standard Survey covering 200 campuses. Viet Nam, such as Hanoi?" While situations to very difficult and 'would defeat the purpose of < Another permanent panel of 67 percentage of all student re- extremely rare situations. Sub- West's play on the preceeding An even larger percentage 200 faculty members-one repre- spondents favor bombing these jects 'of Communication Plays- trick. Note that West's play on of students believe we should sentative of each campus-i-com- areas, 82 per cent of students on include: Hold-ups, 'Ducks, Safety the first spade is the only play extend ~ombing raids to vital prising a wide variety of educa- southwestern campuses advocate to defeat declarer. If W'est plays Ducks, Blocks and Entry-Destroy- installations in Hanoi and other tional fields have been polled. bombing but only 49 percent of ers. The theme of the column to- small, and East refuses the first The survey also reflects opinions students on southern campuses spade trick, declarer simply re- North Viet Namese cities. The from campuses on a regional concur. day is a brilliant Entry-Destroy- survey, which measures opinions ing play that was made and ana- turns to hIS hand l with another' heart and leads a second spade, of both students and faculty lyzed by the English expert, members, finds that the maier- Terence Reese. ducking in dummy no matter what West plays. The spade ace ity of faculty members polled HOUSE OF'- KAROL I Today's play violates an old, would then provide the entry to do not take this "aggressive" oft-repeated axiom that has' the spade, suit. attitude and believe that the Phone 542-3335 - if no an.swe; call 581:.9229 been handed down from the m ilita rya ctions should be / con- Nearly all experts, or near 1509 CH~SE - Lower Level,' 6 Blocks from Knowlton'~ Corner fined. to South Viet .Nam only. days of Whist, bridge's ancestor. experts would make Reese's All Hair Styles Reduced for U.C. Girls with 1.0.'s This postulate is: "Second hand Entry-Oest,roying Play on the While many officials have stated low; third hand high." It refers spade suit,. However, less en- that the recent public demonstra- to standard defensive play on terprisingand less experienced tions against this nation's involve- the part of each defender, de- bridge players are very reluct- ment in Viet Nam are represent> pending on what position in th~ ant to "throw their: queen on ative of an "infinitesimal" num- rotation of the trick he is to' the railroad track under a com- ber of college students, the col-: play. Thinking bridge players, ing train." lege students and faculty mem- however, tend to disregard such bers polled estimate that they <, outmoded rules, since most of BRIDGE NEWS reflect the attitude of approxi- these Whist avioms (there are / mately five per cent of the stu-. quite a few) tend to be correct On Friday, May 13, the Union . dents of their campuses. only about fifty per cent of the Clubs Executive Board will pre- The students and faculty, time. If Terence Reese hadn't sent an exhibition fair honoring however, ,make it clear that v , violated this defensive axiom on the Union's variousinterest clubs. they over~helmingly believe today's hand, he would not have The event, which will be held in that Americans are obligated to defeated the contract. Here is Burnet Woods, is an attempt to serve in: the nation's armed the hand: acquaint the student body with forces, even, if they are in dis- North the clubs and activities of the UC Student Union. It is under- agreen:'lent with their govern- S-AJ105 -stood that many students at UC rnent's policies. (90 per cent of H-762 -are interested in the activities by students-82 per cent of the D-AQ these clubs, but are uncertain fa'culty). J. Talking to yourself? 2. Angela's idea? C-J764 about whom to contact or how Indicative of the support on West East to join a Union club. It is the the campuses for the administra- Rehearsing a speech. She says it will help S-Q83 S-K64 tion's policy .in Viet.Nam is the I'm running for me develop a sense hope of the Club Board that this President of the. H-1093 H--854 fair will serve to induce ..better fact that 82 per cent of ~the stu- of responsibility, D-9852 - D-K743 communications between the dents' and 72 per cent of" the StudentCouncil. C-K108 S-A92 clubs and the student body. In faculty members agreed that the

South addition the TGIF Band I will be United States has an obligation S-972 present, and beer will be pro- to provide active military assist- H-AKQJ vided. On behalf of the Bridge ance to that nation. D-J106 Club I would like to invite every Furthermore, a, large ma,ior- C-Q53 student to -attend this unpreced- ity~ of students-88 percent- The bidding was quick-and di- ented and very worthwhile even~. and faculty-83 per cent-kit rect. W~th both sides vulnerable, , that'. use of non-toxic tear gas South opened the bidding with a is iustifiable as a means of heart; North did a spade; South, Faculty Memben disablin~; the Viet Cong /with- ' a no trump; and North raised to three no trump, the final con- Get O'DK Honors tract. East-West/ passed through- out. TwQ.;UC faculty members re- West (Reese) started the de- ceived top honors at the recent fense out on the right track with national convention of Omicron 3. What's your platform? a small diamond lead. East took Delta Kappa at Purdue, Univer- SUMMER 4. Youhave to gtve p~op!ea...,z North's queen with his king and sity, West Lafayette, Ind. reason for voting for.y0l..Jl ~~ I( /returned the three-spot of that Do I need one? suit.: Declarer' saw that he would Dr. Robert W. 'Bishop, dean How about "A ~hi~ken of the UC Summer School, was .have to develop three spade' in every pot"? re-eleded president for a two- JOBS tricks to make his contract. This year ter~. This is only the sec- could only be accomplished by ond time in the 52-year history I taking two spade finesses through oithis national· men's upper-' West, ,so South crossed to his class honor society that a presi- AVAILABLE· hand with a heart and' led the dent has been re-elected. . . deuce of spades. For many years, Dean Bishop The play of the nine is in- was ODK's national secretary and ferior because West may have editor. a singleton honor 'in the suit. If Reese made the "normal Dr. C. William Vogel, UC pro- play" of a small spade, win fessor of history, was .presented East's diamond return, and re- with the ODK Meritorious Service peat his finesse in the spade Award. He was chairman of the suit. After that it would be a society's committee on objectives, simple matter -to drop West's standards, and procedures. queen under dummy's ace and cash dummy's fourth spade. 5. Already been used. However, Reese foiled declar- Lee ·Mac's HaMI / 6. Look, if you want to show er's plan and defeated the con- 3906 Colerain Ave - Northside "Tippecanoe and Angela you're responsible, why not sign up for Living tract by playing his queen of Dances and All Occasions Tyler too"? spades on d~clarer's deuce! Insurance' from Equitable. - Newly Remodeled - It's one of the most Since declarer would automat- responsible things you can icallyIose two spades. if he duck- Phone 54l-9608 do:- because Living Insurance will give your wife and kids solid protection. Manpower Inc. the world's -, "I would rather be 1401 .Compu_ler Programming / largest temporary help organiza- right than President." tion has summer openings for If you qualify, you will-be entering a career which has unlimited thousands of college men.: You'll .opportunity and scope. be doing healthy and interesting . general labor work at good pay. ..-For informationa"bout.r.i~i~g·Insl1fgnce;\see, The Man from Equitable . Phone - Write ~ Visit Call or visit the Manpower office For career opportunities af 'Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or in your home city. We're listed write: Patrick Scoll~~9,.Manpower Development Division. INTERNATIONAL DATA /PROCESSING in the white pages of thetele- phone directory. The EQIJITABl~Lif~IAssurance 'Society ofthe United States INSTITUTE 'Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the AmerfcasrNew York, N. Y. 1.9019

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~ 2 ~l~ 0 (~~ .-.. Thursday, May 5, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page 'Twenty-One ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ I Girl Of The Week Cont. from p~ 18 Omicron Nu To Hold ; Timmellnterview D Of W . S - k - In the field of public relations, ean.· omen pea s the Peace Corps Volunteers in' / Makelle did something unconsci- The Alpha Theta chapter of The president of UC's chap- cusly that was "The best thing Omicron Nu will honor the Home ter,. ~~s. Barbara Martin, recent- we could have done," says Miss Economics Dean's List students ly initiated N~ncy Eveslage and Timmel. They had a party every at tea May 18, 4:00 p.m., in the Mary Lou. Smith, both members "- Saturday. night for all their work .. 01 the Junior Class. Faculty mem- colleagues, and strong social rap- Dining Room .of the School of bers in Omicron Nu are: Dr. port grew up between people who Home Economics, Beecher Hall; Emma B. Whiteford, Dr. Chris-

t before had only worked together. Roo~ 308. tine Cox, !drs. Ellen Rem~er, Mrs. All, color barriers disappeared, Dr. Mar~aret Nolte, "Dean of Janet Erisman, and 'Mlss -Ann and the Negro Peace Corps Vol- ,Women, wIll"sp~ak o~ . You an~ Corns. -\ unteers felt a new sense of free- Your Worl~, .emphaslZl,:g phases In addition to the Spring Tea, dom, but at the same time they of leadership and how It devel- the Alpha Theta activities in- learned that the U. S. was their oped In our youth today. Guests dude an initiation luncheon hon- .home, in spite of all the preju- will .include t.he University S~hol-' Gring new members, speakers who dice which we have here. a~ship .Commltte.e, Student FInan- are outstanding in fields of home Communication is a problem, cial Aid Comt;Illttee of the Col- economics or related fields; and as is the constant feeling, of lege. of Education and H?me Eco- an alumnae reunion for all mem- being foreign for a Peace nomics and representatives and bers in the, Cincinnati area. Corps Volunteer. "Youhave to advisers .from the - University constantly ask yourself,-"What Honor -Societies. are they really, saying to m.e," Omicron Nu is a national THE NEWS RECORD Feature says Miss Timme!. When Fres;· honor society in Home Econom~ StaH needs writers, students who dent Kennedy was assassinated, ics which strives to promote one Ethiopian told Mis~ Timmel interest in scholarship, leader- are interested in their campus that this was the most wonder- ship and research in the world- and who want to be a part of ful thing that could have hap- wide home. ecol\omics move- campus life. Anyone who is' in- pened. Fortunately, she re- / ment. Chapters of the Society ,terested should contact Pete membered, in tjme that "won- I are found in colleges and uni- A Franklin at 731-2497 or Sherrie " der'ful" was synonorrious with versities which offer a four' "awful" in the man's language._ year course in home ec:onomics ,Young at 921-2114. In spite of the language and and grant a B.A. or B.S. de- cultural barriers,' the Peace Corps gree. Members~ip is open to THE NR SALUTES Miss ~ayme ,Denninger, star of stage, screen, Volunteers did make close friends iuniors and seniors with a home and the Phi Delt Movie "Ratman." Besides being a most at- among the Ethiopians. Obviously, economics maior, graduate stu- ACNE tractive University College freshman, Miss Denninger is a mem- Miss Timmel did just this. Her dents of home economics and spoiling your fun? office in the "Y" is filled with faculty members and is based ber of Alpha Omega Sorority and was a candidate for Sophos USE Queen this year. carvings and other art objects on demonstration of outstand- from the country where she spent ing scholarship and leadership -Photo by Stephen Montgomery CENAC "- two years as a Peace Corps Vol- in both Home Economics and unteer, ' campus aHairs. for Him/for Her Two··Fellowships Presented; \ Grad Students, Recipients Two University of Cincinnati ago ~pon his graduation with Takeyour good time Graduate School students have the Bachelor of Arts degree in received Fulbright fellowships for classics from John Hopkins one year's residency studies in University. Europe beginning this fall. They Following graduation' he was·' are Mrs. Gloria Stuart Naudeau, . .,·going home. accepted in the graduate' schools whose field IS history, and Jeff- of UC, Pennsylvania and Chicago. rey Kaimowitz in classics. "I preferred the classics de-· When Mrs. Naudeau begins partment at UC," he stated. "Dr. her year's scholarship study in John L. Caskey, its head, has a medieval history next September reputation for excellence in clas- at the University of Poitiers, sics." France, she will be accompanied by her husband, Olivier. He has The first part of his year's just received a year's grant from residency abroad will be spel'Jt DC's Charles Phelps Taft Fund. in touring the surrounding coun- tryside if Athens and environs. Gloria Naudeau will concen- Kaimowitz is taking along his trate upen unpublished manu- camera to make color slides scripts in the library at Paitiers which he'll use in his classes -manuscripts dealing with the after he begins teaching, upon One Hundred Years War, which receipt of his Doctor of -Phlles- -;.;.",. is her, maior historical period ophy degree in 1969. of study and about which she Two uc faculty members have will write' her thesis. # served as director of the Ameri- While she studies medieval his- can School in Athens: Dr. Caskey tory, her husband will do re- and Dr. Carl W. Blegen, profes- search on medieval philology on sor emeritus of classical arche- the 12th century in Western ology, now a resident of Athens. France. (Philology is the study (If linguistics.) Naudeau's specific l..;;; interest is dialectology-the study PRES'IDENT'S REVIEW . of the dialects, the distinguish- ing characteristics and analysis. The departments of Military Mrs. Naudeau is now, in .her and Air Science cordially in- second term as French instructor' vite you and your family to the at the College Preparatory School "President's Review" and re- for Girls, 2726 Johnstone place, ception on May 11, 1966 at 8:15 in the A.rmory-Fieldhouse. Fly half-fare on dividing her time between teach- ing and attending UC's Graduate This event is in honor of School. She holds a Bachelor of our University President, Dr. Arts degree from Anna Maria Walter C. Langsam. College, Paxton, Massachusetts. Highlighting the review will Eastern via Florida. Kaimowitz will be at the be Dr. Langsam's conferring an honorary degree on Dr. American School of Classical Elvis J. Stahr, President of In- Studies, Athens, Greece. When diana University. he arrives in Greece to begin florida swings in the spring - but it really swings in the summer. Outstanding students also his Fulbright proiect next fall, lower off-season room rates are in effect. And Eastern will take you to will be recognized for their it will be a 'return trip. He spent Daytona or Ft. Lauderdale or even Miami for half-fare. _ overall scholastic and leader- 3V2 weeks in Athens during a ship attainments. So take a detour and enjoy it on your way horne. Or go horne first and down '10 week trip abroad two years to Florida later.' . Just use your Eastern Youth ID cord, or similar card from another airline. If -Why IIlug'l.your winter and fall clothes home you don't have such a card, if's a snap to get one-provided you're under 22 li and can prove it. for the specifics, stop by a Travel Agent or any Eastern ticket and then IIlug them back when you return! office. ,'. ' / Let Gregg's pick them up • Clean them • Spot them • Put - Once you have your card, Y9U can get an Eastern Jet Coach seat for half- on hangers • Put in refrigerated storage • And deliver to fare. You can't make an advance reservation. But if there's a seat available at you all pressed and ready to wear when yo~ return in the "Fall". departure time, you can fly to' any Eastern destination within the continental Insured azainst • Fire • Theft • and above all moths . .. U.S. Including Florida. . Frigid storage is the name.

COST - REASONABLE - ASK US. -, GR,EGG·'· C'L,EANERS e EASTERN NUMBER ONE TO THE FUN Clifton and' McMillan 621-4650 ••• .z, I / Thursday, May 5,1966 Page Twenty-two. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Loveman, Awards' Available' 166 Cadet Col. Cincy Debaters End Season, For Best Pe~sonal Libra;' Receives ,Trophy Post Best Record In History quired describing the collec- The Book-of-the-Month Club, UC~s seventh year of Intercol-, tournament. Saturday Review, ·Women's Na- tion. A panel of five nationally legiate debating was an extreme- Elections last week saw Jim tional Book Association, co-spon- known -iudges will select the .Iy successful and varied' one. The ,Seal elevated to President, Tim sors of the AMY LOVEMAN award-winning entries. talking: Bearcats locked file cards Shay Vice President, and fresh- AWARD, announce thepresenta- with opponents at some 177 tourn- man Gary HoHman keeper of tion of the Fifth Amy Loveman Amy Loreman, in whose mem- ory the award was established in aments ina half dozen states. This the purse. Head coach Dr. Verd- National Award. for the best per- year's' varsity and novice squads; erber also announced that 1962, was an associate editor with , sonal library of a student. in the process, added over 5000 ---' Veep Tim Shay has' been select- Tw() additional honorable the Saturday Review, a [udge for Book-of-the-Month Club, and a miles of wear to university car eel Outsanding Debater of the mention awards of two hundred tires.' / Year. Tim entered nine of dollars each have been added prominent member of theWo- 'men's National Book Association. The se~son ,ended with the UC's seventeen tourneys, and to the first award of one thous- varsity two-man squad of Jim tongue-wagged his way to a and dollars. Seal and Tim Shay winning one, 28-16 (.636) record. Tim and Brochures, and posters have of their six word battles at West Jim Seal were also selected been sent to colleges and uni- Frosh.Honorary Virginia's Mountainer Tourna- members of the TKA forensic versities' throughout the United mente O)'erall, the seven man, honorary. States, 'together with a pamphlet' varsity squa~ .~sted its best Besides their many field sue- on how- to- set:' up a local contest. record in ~is!ory: winning 49 cesses this year, the UC debaters -Entries - for-,.the. fifth Amy .PLedges Twenty clashes while losl.,g 38, for a sponsored a first by inviting a Loveman National Award"'m",t·- '" < .563 percentag~. The novices team of touring British debaters consist of 35 or more books. The following -Freshmen' WQ1tF.------..-"..-~-__.__.~ . ,..s.!,.o.~edstrong promise of mast- to a clash on campus. The de- Quantity [s secondary to quality. . en became pledges of Alpha' MISS MOLLY WHYTE, past Hon. ering - the~'fund-amentals_j)-y' ..fin~, ,bate held March 30 in Annie Entries will be iudged on the' Lambda Delta, Freshmen Wom- orary Cadet Colonel, presents the ishing [ust one debate under '. -Law~---"/'Centered-.-oYer whether basis of knowledge,' scope, in: en's Honorary Society, on April trophy to Miss Mary Bail, 1966-67 .500, with a 22-24 season slate. party' politics was for--meri"witb':'~- -.-- teres:t, value, and imagination, 13th: Patricia Armbruster, Don- ROTC Honorary Cadet Colonel~ UC . squads earned. a .600 or out princ4;!.les. ,Tim Shay and Jim , •• shOWn in the com,mentary re- na J30skind, Susan Butler, Judith -Photo by Marty Brown better won-lost record at eight Seal upheld the affirmative for DeVine, Sharon Gevedoix, Amy Mary Bail junior in A&S re- .. tournaments. The novice squad UC. The clash, witnessed by 150- Gilbbert, Beverly Gilbert, Kath- STUDENT DIRECTORY, . '. .' . won our homecourt tournament plus, was spiced by much good- leen Gleason, Catherine Jennings, celv~d a trophy .m spe~l~l. cere- outright with a 5-1 effort, while natured ribbing of both 'coun- Student Directory petitions Glenda Jones, IdeeKordell, Linda' monies Tuesday In recognition of the varsity took a second at Kent tries by the four debaters. are available in the Union. Martin, Diane Messik, Susan M.u~- her selection as "honorary cadet State's Northern Ohio Forensics Thus the seventh and most sue- Return them 'to the Student ger, Deborah Nelson,. Patricia colonel for 1966-67 for UC's Army Conference !ourn~ment. Varsity cessful debate season ended. ~f • ,i. ': ' ..• ~': O'Connar, Kathleen Potzick, Don- and Air Force Reserve Officers' member Claire Brmker earned a ~he sevente~n debaters, only se!!- Directory, m~llbox by May 25. na Pruitt, Nancy Reinschmtdt, T aining Corps umts second-place gold plaque for her ior Ruth Hirschberger (18-8) will , arid Sarah Stots.' ( r P th·' speaking. ability at that Kent be lost through graduation. resent at . e ceremonies, . marking Miss Bail's first public - appearance in uniform, were Col. Myron A. Funk, professor Committee '~eets To ,Plan ESQU.IRE BARB~R SHOP of military science; Lt. Col; Stanley J. Weichert, professor You Specify, We, Satisfy I" of air science; and other ROTC Sesquicentennial For '68~69 Princeton, Ivy League, Flat staff members and cadets. .by Mer:ick Sherline Mr." John E. Small has been des- Bracelets were presented at the ignated as Chairman for this Tops and Any Oth'er Modern The University, Sesquicenten- ceremonies to runners-up in the Subcommittee. January of 1969 honorary cadet competition: Carol nial Planning Committee was ap- '<, . or Regular ~air Style will highlight the College of Law LyIUl Bertoglio, Sondra Fay, Mar- pointed- by the President in De- '~28 ~W=--Mc·M'inan_j~.~ "__~_." Cincinnati ilyn' Hintermeister, Donna Shank, cember of 1964. To date, the com- and the College of Medicine, also Carol Ann Foertsch, Judy Mc- mittee has convened once each an Academic week will be ,in- Mon. - Fri. 8~--'--='-Sat •.8·5 -'--~--- .Carty, Nancy Nunn, Don na month, usually the last Friday in stituted in the spring, featuring "·"'-"Roem~.l...~~~ J~~,~ueline Tortora. each month, and is headed by scholarly functions and events re- 'Vice President Frank Purdy. Last lating to the university as a whole -FridaY., 'April._~9, the committee and including seminars, convoca- met to discussfts progre~~:.",,-, tions; concerts and the like. The ANNOUNCEMENT: The committee recommends- graduate fellows- have been re- that the academic year 1968- quested through Dean Crockett 1969 be adopted as the sesqui- to take leadership in this observ- centennial year. Some thOught ance. CHAPMAN COLLEGE, located in Orange, California, one of was given to the' calendar year ..It is a, recom mendation of the the oldest colleges in the West, is accepting applications for admis- 1969, but the committee prefers committee that within the for- the academic year, with the mat of the commencement ex- .~sion for two 107·day semesters for the fall of 1966.and the spring specific commemorative dates erci~e that there be emphasis of 1967 aboard HQlland·America Line's s.s Ryndam. This is the being - January 19, 1819, the on the sesquicentennial in the date for the charter of the selection of speakers and topics second year o~ eperatlon of Chapman College's Ooating c~mpus. / Medical College of Ohio. Also of the addresses in the granting January 22, 1819" which com- of I).onorary degrees. Professor Outstanding college and university students are invited to spend these semes- . memorates the Articles of In- William E. Restemeyer h~s ters at sea, enrolled for 12-15 units of credit, applicable toward the Bachelor corporation of Cincinnati Col- consented to be Chairman of a of Arts, Bachelor of Science and' Bachelor of Music degrees, or 9-12 units lege. sub-committee for this purpose. Homecoming in 1968 will be a Invitations are now b~ing is- toward the Master of Arts degree. student-alumni oriented celebra- Onboard, students will experience a situation of intense academic concen- sued to, a number of-a'earned tion during the autumn season. societies and educational asso- . tration, supplemented by personal meetings ashore with men who are the ciationsto hold their regular world's leaders, monuments which are the world's heritage, and people whose, annual meetings in Cincinnati apparent differences often prove to hide human similarities. , in 1969. College classes will be held during 56 class days' at sea in modem, air- 'The president of the Student conditioned classrooms and laboratories equipped with all facilities necessary Council is a member 6f the Ses- for course work offered. FRIDAY NOON LUNCH: quicentennial planning commit- Join, us for a relaxing lunch at tee. In addition, the officers of the class of, 1969,' who were ITINERARIES~ Fall 1966 Semester Spring 1967 Semester leaves Los Angeles Hillel on Friday, ,May 5 at noon. - leaves New York October 20, duration February 7, duration 107 days; to La Student Sponsors- SOC, Others- elected in April, have been asked 107 days; to Lisbon, Barcelona, Marseille, Guaira (Caracas), Port of Spain (Trini- 75c. to consult with the committee. Civitavecchia (Rome). Piraeus (Athens), dad), Salvador, Montevideo, Buenos SERVICES AND ONEG Istanbul" Alexandria (Cairo), Port Said, Aires, Rio De Janeiro, Lagos, Dakar, SHABBOT: - Suez, Bombay, Colombo, Port Swetten- ' Casablanca, Cadiz, Lisbon, Rotterdam Services will take place at Hillel SING OUT ham (Kuala Lumpur), Bangkok, Hong (inland to France, Belgium and theNeth- on Friday evening, May -5th at Student at the UniversitY of erlands), Copenhagen, London, Dublin Kong, Kobe, Yokohama (Tokyo), Hawaii, 7:30. Kiddush will follow. Cincinnati are taking the in- arriving Los Angeles February 4, 1967. (overland to),Gal~ay,arrjving NewYork , Dr. ~dward Padgett, head of City May 25,1967. itiative, to organize a UC the Political Science Dept'. at / SING-OUT. If you are interest- U. C. will be the second speaker ed in participating, come to ADMISSION: Students admitted to the program must meet regular admission qualifi- in our Series, "DO· I HAVE TO cations. of Chapman College and upon fulfilling its requirements will receive grades and REALLY?'! He will discuss "THE the :fi'5". meeting this coming credits in accordance with its regularly established standards. MUTUAL RESPONSIBILITIES Monday, May 9 in room 223 OF CITIZENS AND GOVERN- of the Student Union. The time For a catalog listing courses for both the Fall and Spring semesters along with rates, is 12 p.m, so bring your lunch tuition ~d in-port program costs, fill in the information below and mail it to: MENT." AL~ AREWELCOMEI and you-:.,id.eas. r-~-~~-7----~-----7----~-~~1 I Director of Admissions . . . I' Chapman College, Seven Seas DIVISion " ' If you are tired, Orange, California 92666 .. , 'Present Status I -' CoDeae I UDlvenlty Yoga is for you. Name --- I (Last) / _ \ (First) Freshman 0 I Address ' . .Sophomore 0 If you want meditation" I ~ \, 'Junior 0 Di lIy is for you. I City State .' I Zip___ Senior 0 I ~ - ",' Graduate 0 I Telephone Age, M __ .F--_ .. NEW DILLY Est"ablished1965 ,L_T~~~~~der~~~~egistry. ~ '~' __ '-1_J 949 PAVILION f"''l.;' .•.' Thursday, May 5, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Twenty- Th ree UC-XavierCo-host Weep To Conduct Recruitment, Two UCSeniors R~~!!!r~ , r .300 In ~Town Students Needed Annua'lBernstein Awcirds- Annual Drill Meet Friday, May 6, marks the start by G~yle Switzer for through WEEP. Vo'lunteers of the fifth Annual. Queen City The .week of May 8 to May l4 are needed by' the Seven Hills Invitational Drill Meet. This year- has been designated as W.E.E.P. Neighborhood Houses, Allen ly event will be' co-hosted by WEEK at UC. During this week House, and the, West End Cincinnati and Xavier Univer- a massive recruitment will be YWCA and other agencies, to sities' Pershing Rifles and 'Kitty conducted to sign up in-town UC students to tutor one night a serve as group leaders for ',Hawk, the elite of the\ Army and week this summer, in the West classes in cooking, sewing, art, Air Force ROTC drill compon- End Educational Projects drama, music (instrumental or ents.Again, as in past years, it Tutoring is done on.a one-to- vocal), dancing, literature, ree- looks iike a very. entertaining re~tion (sports) or as game one basis with youngsters from and competitive showing is going room supervisors. Volunteer lower socio-economic back- to be at hand. Some of the teams grounds who not only need aca- work' can also be -done with demic encouragement a'nd help, gro~ps of Senie>( Citizens in that appear on the list: of com- but 'who also need to feel like are,s, of art, .'music, sewing., petitors are Canisius, Bradley, worthwhile individuals. WEEP and cooking. ' Eastern and Western Kentucky, tutors work with youi)gsters and Gannon. Others to look for limited to tbe narrow street 011 will be Ohio State, University of which they live, the school at Illinois, Ohio U., and Indiana U. the end of the block and thei r It is free of charge and open tenement bouse which looks to the public and will be held Two seniors Ira' the University of Cincinnati's Colleg'e' of Busines. like every other house on the in the UC Armory Fieldhouse. block. WEEP tutors can broad- Administration receivt!d $100 awards from Beniamin Bemstein, right, en these children's worlds, first managing partner of the Cincinnati office of Touche, iRoss, Bailey and by helping them leamlo read 'Smart, national 'finn of certified public accountants. Visit The Salvcltion and to articulate well and by Winners .are Tommy S. Prince, left and Gary E. Welch. working in math and social Mr. Bernstein has presented the awards, for five years to senior Thrift Store studies, as well as by taking " I accounting maiors, (at UC who show promise of success in public them on excursions to _such 2250 Park Ave., .Norwood accounting. Both studeots ha.ve been on the de~n's Hst at UC many places as the Natural History. times. ) Museum or the Planetarium. All sorts of att.racHve w.eariDg ONE OF tHE WEEP volunteers 'Prince is president and, Welch vice pre5'ident.of UC's ~,tudent chap" apparel - Bieycl~9'l-'(Eney'clo- WEEP tutors have also been works with underprivileged chil- ter of Beta Alphpa' Psi, national honorary and professiorial accounting pedias - Golf Clubs ~ Radios - successful in getting parents dren tutoring them. Record' Players -" Television of the tutees interested in what fraternity. '.' . -c- Sets. ' \ their children are doing in Last summer there were stud- Welch 'is also vice' pre~ident of UC's chapter of B,ta school, by meeting them at tu- ents from other campuses such Sigma, national business administration hcino-:, society, 'and "Where ,¥ou Save and toring center open-houses and as the University of Michigan, of the uc College of Business Administration Tribunal. " H'~lp QtheTs'! ,talking with them throughout OhIO State and Columbia who -Photo by McHale Studio·"''' -, the sum,mer. \ -worked in the summer program. Many of the youngsters who This gives volunteers a chance will he' tutored in the Summer to work with other persons from Program have a great 'deal of different campuses. abjlity, but need the encourage; The first orientation will, be ment, patience .and help that a held on June 2l and June 22. teacher can give them which is Tutoring, will be done for' a nine- not received in the classroom be- week period, ending! the fourth cause of the teacher's lack of week in August. Volunteers are time. expected to tutor either on Tues- Tutoring isn't the only pro- day or Thursday nights from 6:30 gram;, -students ..;.,-

Summer Job Excellent ,Food Applicatio~s Gnd Beverages YOUR B·EST THERE IS A Train now for Summer posi- tion with T,riple A rated eem- BIG-DIFFERENCE DRESS SLACKS SLACKS, JEANS and WALK.SHORTS pany. $1300 for full, time this at/tk~-~ost'of Casuaf·Slacks! Summer. Apply to 1717 Section with Rd., Roselawn C,enter Bldg., ,SHIPLEY1S , FaraPress®, Office A-16, Monday, 11:00 -214 W. McMillan St. NEVER NEED IRONING a.m. or 8:30 p.m. ' 721·9660 FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. • EL PASO, TEXAS Page Twenty-Four UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, 'May 5, 1966 Exam Schedule Released ~ Bus Ad Scholarships Awarded f-or Classes Which Meet Date of Hours of .Examjnation Examination Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 8:00-9:00 Thurs. June 2 3:30-5:30 p.m. Two Seniors Are Recipients 8:30-9:30 3:30-5:30 p.m. -, Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 9:00-10:00Fri. June 3 9:00-11:00 Two DC Students in the College 1 9:30-10:30 01 Buiness Administratoin recent- Mon.-Wed.-Fri.· 10:00-11:00Tues. May 31 3: 30-5: 30 p.m. ly received $250 scholarships to 10:00-12:00 further their education. Winners ~ 10:30-11:30 are Miss Patricia A. Trachsel, Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 11: 00-12: 00 Wed. June 1 3: 30-5: 30 p.m, 1771 Daleroad, and Earl Kenneth 11:30-12:30 - Franks of 5730 Childs avenue. June 4 7:30-9:30 p.m .. Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 12:00-1:aO *Sat. \ F.orest R. "Lemaer, vice presi- 12:30-1:30 •. dent in charge of organizational June, 1 10:00-12:00 noon Mon.-Wed.~Fri. 1:00-2:00 Wed. development for Shillito's, pre- 1:00-2:'30 sented the scholarships' to the 1:00-3:00 ..•...... two senior marketing students . 1:00-3:30 Also present .t the ceremonies 1:00-4:00 was Dr. Milan~ R. Karas, pro- 1:00-4:30 fessor of marketing at UC. -.. ~1:00-5,:00 1:30-2':30 Both Miss, Trachsel and M,r. Franks rank high in their class. Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 2: 00-3: 00 *Sat. June 4 10: 00-12 :00 noon 2:00-5:00 _ They will begin w01fk toward their 2:30-3:30 - Master of Business Administra- Mon.",Wed.-Fri. 3:00-4:00 Thurs. June 2 1:00-3:00 p.m. tion degrees next year at DC. 3:30-4:30 It takes approximately two Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 4:00-4:30 Wed. JUI!e 1 1: 00-3: 00 p.m. years for most students to~ attain 4:30-5:30 '\ their MBA degree and many stu- Tues.-Thurs. 8:00.9:30 Tues. May 31 1:00-3:09 p.m. dents need financial aid to com- plete this part of their education. 8:30-10:00 Pictured fro"!. left to? right are: Dr .. M. R. Karas, Pat Trachsel, Tue~.-Thurs. 9:00-10:30 Fri. June 3 ./ 10:00-12:00 noon These two scholarships will un- 9:30-11:00 doubtedly be put to good use. _Forest R. Lombaer, and Ken Franks. 9:30-12:00 ~Tues.- Thurs. 10: 00-11 :30 Fri. June 3 7: 30-9: 30 a.m. .J 10:30-12:00 2 Med Students Tues.-Thurs. 11 :00-12: 30Tues. May 31 7: 30-9: 30 a.m. YWCA- Elec'tsOfficers II 11:30-1:00 The .new officers' for the 1966-67 Joanne Greiser ; Community Ser- Present-Papers 12:00-1:00 vice,Ginny Lambert; Human Re- Tues.-Thurs. 2:00-3:30 Thurs. June 2 110:00-12:00 noon school year for the University Two medical students at DC YWCA were installed at the May f lations, Mary Scheckelhoff, Fi- ·2:00-4:00 were chosen to present research 2:00-4:30 , 2 Mother-Daughter. Banquet. nance, Pat Kress; 'district rep- papers at the Seventh Annual 2:00-5:00 I They are: 'president,Karen resentative, Sharon Horn; spec. 3:00-4:30 Thurs. June 2 7: 30-9: 30 a.m. Student Research Forum Friday, Tues.-Thurs. Wilson; vice-presdient, Sue ial projects, Cathy Huheey and 3:30-5:00 April 29th at the, University of 4:00-5:30 Spenser; secretary, San d y Kathy Luther; pubicity, Kathy Texas Medical Branch in Gal- 4:30-6:00 Steele; treasurer, Marilyn SolI- Culbertson; Newsletter, Cindy veston. Irregular Examination man; Freshman -' Sophomore Carstarphen; AWS representative, Miss Anne Willia,ms gave a Periods: Council Adviser, Sudie Heitz; Betty Hendricks; SRC repre- paper on separation of plasma Wednesday FrL June 3 1:00-3:00 p.m. Christian Concern Chairman, proteins by use of specific ami- Thursday Wed. June 1 7:30-9:30 a.m. sentative, Donna' Brown; public bodies, a research project she Friday Tues. May 31 10:00-12:00'noon Marilyn Soergeli and Member- relations,Marianne Tinker; rep- ship Chairman, Suzi Petering. resentatives to the Advisory began in Feb. 1965. James Ha~, *Any student whose religious faith requires him to be absent from These seven oHicers comprise Board - senior, Barbara Kohl; . made, a· Junior in the College an examination scheduled on Saturday, June 4, will be permitted. the executive board. junior, Sue Long; and sophomore, of Medicin~e, reported on a new to re-schedule the examination if he makes arrangements with his Serving on the YW Cabinet will Jeanne Nutter; and Creative Arts. staining 'technique for lympho- instructor/ by no later than ,May 16, 1966. be: All '- Membersllip dinners, , Chairman, Loretta Ceremly. cytes. .

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