University of Cincinnati News Record. Thursday, January 26, 1967. Vol

State· Affiliation Proposed; ,UC: To Benefit Financially by Peter Franklin "The UC students.would be bene- fitted because of Iower fees coup- A plan proposin-g state affilia- led' with broader graduate and tion for UC has 'received the sup- professional offerings. The bene- port of the Ohio Board of Regents. fit to' the University would come The University would continue I from the acquisition ,of a broader under local control and retain its fina~cial base without the loss of' municipal status, but the accept- local ties and support." ance of the- proposal would result Dr.: Langsam explained that in greatly expanded financial aid ' "the City of Cincinnati would reap or the University. benefit from the proposal because l:owerTu.itlonFees of \ the lower instructional fees The most immediate benefit. to made available to its citizens as . ,,', . i '. .~'i 1...b .•...;;0. i " 'U\e uc student would be a drop in well as the millions of new -dollars that would flow into the. city ec- ,ordie Beats AII-Ameri~ci1" es:JtO?M~~~;sa~:6~iOcr.i~~i~~n.a:~:onomy., The city also would bene- r- G ,-, " . \i ~~- ~~ commenting on the proposed - fit from having a University that _ --"" " " ....• . •..•• plan Dr. Walter G. Langsam, UC was - better able to respond to f '" .. - '._, .' . ': '.~ . President, explained that the plan community. needs for 'expanded Later Drops No ..2..Lou. vOre ,. for state affiliation would-benefit and newprograms." , the students, the university, the "The state itself also would by Mike Kelly city and -the state. benefit because it means imple- University of Louisville's Cardi- menting the Regents' master plan nals could, take a tip from the in Southwestern Ohio at consider- Pinkerton police agency: the ,way F~iday/s Concert ably less expense than the· es- to cover Gordie Smith is to put tablishment of a new state uni- three men on him. Feartures Preps versity." That's how many poiic~man-Center "Rick Roberson .at the After. their first network tele- ed by the Governor with the -re- free throw fine, spun in the air, vision show with Tennessee Ernie maining 'five appointed by the and swished it through from 18 Ford, .came several Ed Sullivan mayor. Thus the city would retain feet. Baker explained' that the Shows, a feature in Life Maga- majority control. A city constitu- - , play wasn't a sudden brainstorm "zine, arid endless strings of club tional amendment is necessary. dates. of his; but' is' a .part of. UC's of.: Other Advantages fense Ability For Satire , '- 1£ UC were to become an -out- Rebounds the Key Their record successes contin- Probably the biggest reason for. ued with "Lazy Summer .Night," , right' state institution, the tuition rate:~ Cincinnati and Golf Cincinnati's success' was its ablli: '''O'own''''-bY the sta fion," and -most fo~ tyto rebound with Louisville.' The, recently' "'Le-ttet to the Beatles" Manor' students would increase in which they demonstrated' their Cards were averaging 51 rebounds rather than. decrease. Also the a game, and all-America center ability for satire.' City under the proposal would Among 'the . numerous and var- Wes Unseld was second in, the na- keep the -University's assets now ied accomplishments, The Back worth some $150 million. tum with 21 per contest., The 'Cats Porch Majority has' entertained equaled Louisville's 34 rebounds Present state aid to the Uni- for the Presidential family at The versity, restricted to' the lower Saturday, and Unseld was held to White House, dazzled visitors at only 14. . I division Hteshman and sopho- such unlikely events as The more) education, is approximately Also, UC committed only 7 turn-, Jumping Frog Jubilee at Calaver- $1.&' million per year.' The Re- overs in 62 possessions, while the as -County, and presented "An Cards had 14 in 63 times with, the GORDIE SMITH HOOKS a I.y-up over~6-8 'c:enter Wes,Unseld" in last Evening with: The Back Porch gents have recommended that this 'ball. ' . \ ~ Sat~rdayls 'a.ction against. Louisville., Smith was the eventual hero of Majority" on Nat ion a 1 TV. figure be increased to about $4 million: " ~ Louisville, now 15-2 on the seas- the game as he fired in a 20 foot iump shot with four seconds remain- ' They've logged .nearly 200,000 on and 4-1 in the MVC, started l The $7 million, which wouldre- ing to give Cincinnati a 59-58 win. , ~Photo by Frank Farmer miles in less than 2 .years playing off as if to make it a runaway. supermarket openings, ship chris- sult mainly, 'from subsidies for After four minutes the Cards led Bearcat Center Ken, Calloway, , tally', this, was, prop ably our best tenings, rodeos, fairs, .and their graduate and professional instruc- 10-5, Unseld scoring five of those. subbing for Roberson, scored' a game." An understatement, as we" major occupation:' college con- tion, .would be in addition to the " However, in the next five minutes, three-point play shortly before the say in Louisville. certs. lower division funds.

UC outs cored the heavily-favored half ended, and Baker's Dozen ( Cards 13-1, with' the help .of four was again on top, a 31-3Q half-

UL turnovers, four personal fouls, time edge'.' I and a technical on guard Fred (' Cards Gain Lead ' Wom,en Discuss Changing R~le;

!fEr' Holden. Mter UC ran, up a 36-30lead in 'I'he Kentucky team stormed the opening moments of the sec- .back, though, arid went ahead 26- ond half, Coach Peck Hickman's Question 'Frustrated' Female 24 on two free throws by sopho- squad regained the lead at 37-36 more sensation Butch Beard. four minutes into the half,- ona Woman's role - be it as a ,hardly ,comes under the category her meet people and know ,what's jump shot by Holden. housewife', and 'mother, commun- of a homemaker, she believes all going on, However, activities tend Louisville then went into ~ zone ity volunteer, or career woman, women must know the basic skills to take you away from home, so defense, and for once t?e "~ats is .not' some single pe~~nent of making a home. Administration she always' discusses new oppor- were able to penetrate It.Cmcy choice made at some single and organization, in fact,' are im- tunities with her husband. ~ ' moved the ball quickly from side- momentIn time. It is a life lived portant to anyone in- any type of' to-side, allowing its big men to in phases in which she conscious- career. maintain good'position under the ly and _continuously reorients her- Another similarity between .dif- Got The Spirit? boards. Cincy eventually pulled, ,,?elf. ~o her changing .. world, cap- Ierent options for woman was in- ahead. 48~42 with six minutes to italizing-on opportunities and for- troduced by Mrs. Laurie Briens, play on tip-ins by John Howard, getting about what' could have who combines being a' career; wo- Calloway" and Rolf. been. man and being a homemaker. The With four minutes left UL'S This was the' main point made Residence Counselor. of Siddall, ( -,;... Mrs. Briens . 'believes' a woman \ Holden tied it at 51 aft~r goal by four Prominent Cincinnati wo- tending and a technical foul for men who spoke' .at the -: dinner, should exercise, full reigns on her, live options. 'Marrying may put hanging on the' rim were called last' Monday night. on Howard, closing a previous Mrs. .John Endres,. Cincinnati some limitations on a career, but 51-46UC lead. homemaker was the first to ques- it "doesn't eliminate all possibili- ties. A "minute later .Unseld fouled tion the statement. that American Mrs. Briens',inaximizes th'e op- out, .with the ,scor~ tied atss.'. .'J',wo~~~:f~~~ "~t~a~p~d?~,~r:ustr~ted portunities left open to~her,and The lead changed -hands eleven ",",anp\ g.\l~lty.· as' hOus~wlves"~,11he C . h '. . .' motlier'iof" seven children, Mrs. furthermore.rshe' never sets her imes ~ t e .reglOnall~. tele}lSe~ ,EQ€l;r:e's:enjoys', making her home ,sights too - narrow.' '~Though I ga.me, including four in .the Iast a' p~a(;eful; happy place in which 'chose sorriethingfhatL wanted to mm~te. and a. half. ~n this space, to "live. Sh'e believe'S that outside train for,I was "always quite LOUISVIlletwice went "a..head9~ actiVities such as PTA 'and church ready to leave that path;" she H?lden free, throws, .the last 'ti~~ ,JUtlctiops','are important, and out- said. ' WIth0:14 t~ play. lets, such as professional model- Most' important, according to The rest IS history. ing, heip' per to be more

1 Page Two UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, January 26, 1967

, , .Summer Projects. Display Peace Corps Help In Demand; Reveals Several 'Openings - " -. - .; by linda Garber Japan, South America, or Fin- Camp'usCampaign Begins Soon . by Peter Franklin The YM...YWCA is _sponsoring land suit you better? If you pre- a .summer projects display in the' fer staying a bit closer to home, The Peace Corps recruiting teamwill be on campus Jan. 30 Union, Jan. 30-Feb. 3. Tables will the Washington, D. C. Citizenship Seminar, the Chicago-San' Fran- through' Feb. 3 to educate the be set up in the hallway between cisco Poverty' Program, or the student body about the Peace the old and 'new union, building New York City Project 1967 are 'Corps and to encourage students displaying summer opportunities available. tovolunteer their services to help not only in the United States, but Financial as well as education- make life more fruitful for people in such far-away places, as al benefits are secured from throughout the world. _ these' 'unusual summer jobs, '.Phis year it has been made Greece, Finland, Russia, or even' which fight poverty and political easier for the college student to Africa. . ignorance. The National YMCA apply. All that is required is that 'The purpose of this project dis- has recognized the student needs the student take a one-half hour play is to focus attention on and the national and internation- language aptitude 'test, whiclh is some of the summer .opportun- al needs for these students. on the non-competitive basis, in- ities available to college stu- Miss Sharon Horn has been se- stead of .the former test battery. dents. How does forty days in the lected to serve as chairman for This test will be administered by Soviet Union with visits' to sev- the project display, with the help the' recruiting team and .students era!' Eastern European countries of Miss Sally Timmel, Director may sign UJpfor it at. their booth sound? Or would similar visits to of the YWCA. ' outside the- Rhine Room. Last year over 75 UC. students applied for .service in the Peace Corps and a larger number of appli- Westendorf Jewelers cants is expected this -year. Peace Corps Type FRATERNITY JEWELER Leading the recruiting team is Miss' Virginia Schramm who has , • Diamonds, Jewelry worked as a volunteer in West- ern Turkey; Miss Schramm ex- II • Gifts and Watches .plains that there is no one Peace Corps type. "Each volunteer is • Watch and Jewelry Repair independent, people don't join a team,bilt go to do. There are 210 W. McMillan 621-1373 thirteen thousand volunteers in the field and, thus thirteen thou- sand different. Peace Corps." Willenasked why. she felt a per- PEACE CORP VOLUNTEERS work on • school cOlllt,ructlon prelect son would' benefit from service in Gabon, West' Africa. They are among seve;a. Volunteen assigned with the Corps, Miss Schramm the school-building..program in the French-$peakiog country. Building Esquire. Barber Shop pointed out, "It is a tremendous experience, . you have two more materials are supplied.by United States A. I. O. local self-help labor Phone 621-5060 years of education. The job .re- is used in the constructiQn while Volunteers supply technical expertise quires you to learn a lot since and supervisiOn. ' .' Razor' Cutting,' F·an,'Waving, you must learn to live in a new r'to be done I around--tbe culture, do a new job. The ex- wOrld\ Princeton, Ivy League, Flat Tops / LQve~,J!!!~_j>~_c~nt ot the ..Wun:\ Status O'f Women perience is unique because. all teers teach. but there is no teach- guidelines are gone, thereis total Mondaythru Friday 8 a.m, to 6 p.m. ing certificate required. Volun- . , Saturday 8 a.m, to 5,p.m." independence and the direction Committee Meets teers at the beginning of the in which the: efforts .of, the Peace 228 ·W. McMillan St. Peace CQl'IPS werejaken mainly This Saturday, the Sub-Com- Corps are directed in a particu- at Hughes Comer, next to 5th/3rd Bank from the technical fields, but now mittee on Counseling and Educa- lar situation is up to the individ- tion of the Ohio Governor's Com- ual volunteer." ~ Liberal Arts graduates are in de- mand because it has been proven mittee 'on the Status of Women What To Do that they can be trained to do the will meet on the UC Campus. There' are over 35Q varied [obs technical jobs necessary. Speakers for the program in- 1 elude: Mayor Olive H. Huston of Xenia, Ohio; Miss Guin Hall, New York State Public Relations; Mrs. Christine Conaway" Ohio State} Dean of Women; and Dr. Esther Marting, Cincinnati phy- sician.' '" r Discussion leaders will include Dean Lillian Johnson of UC. Other DC personnel involved are, Mrs. Wanda Mosbacker, chair- man; Dean Marjorie Stewart; and Mrs. Lea K. Sacks. 'Appointed In 1966 ~'FREE FOLDER! - _, The Committee on' the Status ~~ Write SNOW TRAILS, Box 160, Mansfield, Ohio 44901 or phone (419) 522·7393 of Women was appointed by Gov- ernor Rhodes in 1966 for the pur- pose of evaluating the status of Ohio's' women. IIPAPA DIN:OISII PIZZA The principal talks will be held on Saturday' morning, 9:45 a.m., r<; Student Union Building. Reser- Italian- vations can be made through Miss Stewart, Dean of Women. American Foods YE OlOE Dining,- Carry Out "SBIPS'~ RE'LAX, our DELIVE'RY servic~ saves you ~s time and m~ney. FREE on eempus! PIZZA -' SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI MASTACIOLI - HOAGIES, different kil!ds ~ E'Xcelient Food CH,ICKENBASKET - SHRIMP 'BASKET . a'~cL,Beverages 'THERE IS A Open 7 days a week:!~ BIG DIFFERENCE Corner of Calhoun and Clifton Everybody cheers f9r ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke has- .., Ac'ross fro~ U.c. SH'~IPLE'Y1S the taste you neyer 'get tired of ••• always,refresh- < ! ' .' ing. "ThaYs whythingls' g'o better with Coke •• ~after .' z . z 214W. 'McMillan St. Dial Dino 721-9660 .- Coke ••• after Coke. Iolll~;' uia'der the. authority of The Coca·Cola Comp!!.!!.t~ .' ,_, .221-2424 THl: COCA-eOLA BOTTLING WORKS COMPANY r 40 Years Young Cincinnati. Ohio Thursday, Jonucry 26, -1967 UNIVERSFTY OF CINCINNATI- NEWS ~ECORD Page Three ./ '\,'. - ' National Committee 'Chairmen Discuss ,Cincinnatian- Pie.Schedule r . ...".. .{ , ..••. -:..:. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26 6:00 p.m, Caducea 6:10 Assoc. Pres. Council ~ Residence Counselors 6:20 Resident Advisors - Inter-Residence Hall Council Party Structure, Political Carnpaiqns 6:30 Newman Center ' 6:40 Soc. Auto. Eng. 6:50 A.S.M.E. - A.I.A.A. by Nate Gordon 7:00 Sigma Chi 7:10 Sigma Phi Epsilon 7:~ Sigma Alpha Epsilon The -structure of the Demo- 7:30 Sigma Nu cratic and Republican National 7:40 Theta Chi 7:50 A.I.Ch.E. - A.S.C.E. Committees arid the financing of 8:00 -\ A.S.M. - I.E.E.E. political campaigns were' the 8:10 Tau Beta Pi - A.&S. Trib. 8:20 Triangle main points, covered-in the first 8:30 Phi Kappa Theta of five monthly sessions of the 8:40- Phi Kapp~ Tau ( 8:50 D.A.A. Trib. - Eng. Trib. Robert A. -Taft Instiute -of Gov- 9:00 Alpha Chi Sigma - A.I.D. ernment Saturday at the Union. 9:20 N.&H. Trib. - Union Board 9:30 Arnold Air Soc. Approximately ,75Cincinnati high 9:40 Delta Omicron school teachers and a handful of 9:50 Alpha Lambda Delta interested UC 'students attended 10:00 Mummers SUNDAY, JANUARY 29 the seminar_. c 2:00 p.m, Phi Eta Sigma - Jun. .Panhellenic The principal speakers were 2:10 Pi Chi Epsilon - Pan hellenic Louis E. Martin; Deputy Chair- 2:20 Future Secretaries - , 2:30 HorneEc.vf'rtb. ,- Home. Ec. Chapter man of the Democraticv National 2:40 , Amer. Pharrrrs Assoc. . Committee, and Dr. William B. 2:50 . Educ. Trib. - A.W.S. 3:00 W.F.I.B. - Kappa Alpha Theta Prendergast, Research Director 3:10 Student Nurses Organization of the Republican Conference 3:20 Sec. Ed .. Assoc. ~ W.A.A. 3:30 Student Council and Minority Sergeant-at-Arms of 3:40 Cab. of Presidents -'-- Alpha Alpha' Pi the U. S. House of- Representa- 3:50 Tau Beta Sigma 4:00 Y.M.C.A. -'-- Y.W.C.A. tives. 4:1Q , Senior Class Council " Mr. Marti», introduced by Cin- 4:20 Program Council - Alpha Kappa Alpha 4:30 Alpha 'Epsilon Pi cinnati City Councilman Thomas 4:40 Alpha-Sigma Phi . A. Luken, opened the morning 4:50 Alpha, Tau Omega Pictured above are some of the dignitaries' who attended -the Taft 5:00 Beta' Theta Pi ' session by describing the Demo- 5:10, Delta Tau Delta cratic - National- Committee as a Institute. "From left to right they are: Dr •. William Pendergast, Dr. 5:20 Lambda Chi Alpha Eric W~is~, Mr. C. A.Harrell, Dr. Langsam, Mr.~ Louis ,Martin, Mr. 5:30 Phi Delta Theta.-,Alppa-Phr"Alpha loose federation' of state parties .5:40 Pi Kappa-Alpha composed of one man and one Thomas Luken, and,eMr. Robert Taft, Jr.: 5:50 6:00 International Club woman from each state chosen by tial campaigns, are inclined to be . primary, convention or the state composed"of educators and civic THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 chaotic" and "'nothing has _less of party itself. The .most important and political leaders was establ- 6:00 p.m, job of> the Committee, he ex- lished to present an instant re- a relation to- reality than a cam- 6:10 paign budget." 6:20 Delta Phi Delta plained, is to "control, direct and buttal to charges- made by the 6:30 Eta Kappa Nu .:- Men's, Advisory Board It was pointed' out by the -two 6:40 Frosh Cabinet - Phi Beta Kappa finance .the national campaign" opposition. . speakers that each National Com-. 6:50 , Lutheran Foundation ~~ since",the policy making"function Mr. .Martiri.told the group ·that 7':00 , PhiMu Alpha - is..limited when your party oc- mittee is limited ~:to, collecting, 7:20 Univ. CoIl. Trib. , the "Christmas, Tree" bill passed and spending' $3

ing i to Dr. 'Walter C. Langsam, Olympia . Smith Corona • Royal • Hermes • Ur'cIerwood president of UC. "UC Should Assume Sponso;ship" A G~NEROUS TRADE-INALLOWAN:CE ONA There have been numerous sug- PRECISION,PORTABLE OR. ELECTRI,C gestions, Dr. Langsam said that the University should assume sponsorship and operation of XEROX COPYING SERVICE WCET. In view of the February Copies Made While You Wait 8 deadline to take advantage Of the Ford Foundation's generous offer, however, there obviously Low- Student Rates would not be sufficient time to carry out effective negotiations 216 W. McMillian St. 381-4866 of this complexity. (At Hughes Corner) Near UC .campus Since 1950 FREE PARKING 'The UC president noted' that since. the station's inception in 1952, the University has contrib- uted more than $85,000.to the ROUND TRIP TO project. Of this, approximately $72,000 in the servicing 'of pro- grams. FT.-~." LAUDERDALE~ ' ' ,,;, ' .~;. "We strongly support' WCET, Departing March and believe firmly-that it. should ll, " be maintained," Dr. Langsam $45 Return Mar-ch 26" said. "We are forwarding im- mediately the University's check for $2000,and we hope the entire COST INCLUDES: community' will' support the sta- RoUnd trip transportation on' specially equipped tion's present fund drive," he <, ~ car buses <, stated. plus ~ .••• SMCks·en r~~ ;sttoe -Sol~$rnan 'WHY!'TA"a(E /i." BUS:? -??'. " ~' .•••" ~ ...' .''M- ~ .~ -t .~ ." Ex:perienc:ed No weary hours driving, no expensive speeding _tickets Part T.ime":" or breakdowns, plus three: e.xtra;, days of' p.-rty'lng. c;':'~'''J' .•.: r·';:;.~}t~

,FOR MORE INFORMATION C~LL:;, • ',' I"; ,: :"",.' ,~Cbo~le~ Kathy Morg~n,.~ .1" •••••• Ron Wiei~el,f'7514&49-' 208 W. McMiHan St. "721:5175 ,;i~ '\ Dale Glick, 47-S:2859

'* !i .~ 'f..;.n; ~ ':lj; Page Four UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, January, 26, 1967 Tired .Of Mo"op"olie,s??' Answer .This .ChCiU~nge From~"Seniors With Love "Start at Go-Registrar's Office." by Mike Patton "Join a' Fraternity." "Advance to coalition meeting, A, B,or C" "Do -I contradict myself? Con- During the past week a new Such an atmosphere makes it sisteney is.a hobgoblin. My aim is truth has been' presented to me all the more imperative that pro- "Forget the jlssues." not to be consistent with my prev- and in the spirit o~ Gand~ I now posals for change come from "Congratutationst You've been elected Student Body Presi- . . attempt to be consistent WIth that those students who will be at the I?US statement on a gIv~n .ques- truth, There is little value in dent. Collect -'prestige." University next year. And it is b?n but rather t~. be consistent rigidly adopting a' position 'as to in that context that I announce "Sit for '12, months ... " ~th the truth as It. may present the direction that student govern-" that the proposal ...which' student itselfto me:atany .gIvenmoment. ment change must take on, this A Collegiate Monopoly game? It may sound that way, but councll rejected Iast week will Toheresult. IS that I"have grown campus. ,There is no virtue in re- not be taken to the student body 'Iook closer. ~~dly enough, this is no game, but the real sltuetion, from truth to truth. .. fusing to -compromise and no hon- in the form of a referendum-c-at - ,When. we hear people . cry: .''Whafs wrong with, Student Mahatma Gandhi' of India spoke or in excluding the wisdom and least not by me. these' words as he reversed .his insights of others. This does not mean that I do Council?~' 'weusually~. answer,"lrs fonn· and' constitution." stand ".on. the question of inter- Government' Chang. 'not still' believe firmly in the pro-: , Grant~, SC: n,eds . revision, 'c' but what's reallywl'Ol1g with. SC caste ·marriages, a reversal that Student. government change/ at posed changes. And mostcertain- is l'iotthe i'what~' but the:,"who/' .' threatened his powerand. his'life. -,the Umversity of Cincirinati must ly, it doesn't mean that student . -- , "" , However he saw .no virtue' in . come from the students who will government does not need to be Under the .~resent ,~oalition system (collegiate monopoly adopting a position and rigidly live and study under that changed' changed.' It means only that as a- game),one" basic fa~t~r "of good govetnmEmt· is~non-exi$tent-'- adhering ....to it regardless of .the "system. It would be even easier graduating senior .on a campus' issues, and' the opinion of the student masses on these issues. circumstances. 'It seems to me for the revision to fail because where seniors are felt to he so that Gandhi's wisdom is no 'less the students who had to institute' Voting' ~t- UC exists only for prestige to fraternity, not for solu- devious and corrupt that they are relevant today. I the revision did not believe' in denied the right to vote in campus tlons.to the real lssuesand problems that face the Student Body. For the past two years this the changed system. - In fact, if elections-c-that on such a campus In addition, the current coalition system completely ignores sorori- spa-ce has been dedicated to in- change is instituted in an atmos-: it 'is imperative' that suggestions ty women \(Panhellenic does not allow sororities to form coali- specting and improving student phere of bitterness and misunder- and action for change come from 'government on this campus. The standing; it is likely that any re- those students who can vote and tions), and independents (who are not invited to. join A, B,or C.) inspection has revealed 'little vision would fail. who will be 'here next year. In order to remedy this situation we'd like to see the de- worthy of praise. The attempts at At the same time I am con- I shall continue to support ac- improvement have thus far peen vinced that the student body is velopment of a political party system, based NOT on' prestige tion and proposals for change. I less than successful. In fact, it 'so completely disgusted with the shall continue to attack our own and the development of voting power blocks, but /generalin- is my judgment that student coun~present student 'council that in a lethargic excuse for student gov- terest groups and the issues they support. cil has continued to deterioate general election the students ernment. And I shall continue to and that improvement is needed would overwhelmingly support These political parties would draw .up platforms on the is- believe that our present system more than ever. The only remain- , any proposal for change. It would is so inadequate that others will sues, 'and these issue responses would be their outline for Stu- ing issue in my own mind .is who obviously not be a vote for the emerge 'to attack and change it. dent Government. The various interest groups that Mike Patton should take the responsibility for "revision, but rather a vote against. That person- and that change I directing that improvement. student council. wanted to run Council would be represented. These groups (IFC, shall completely support. I Publications Board, Union, etc.) would lobby certain parties for <, support on a given issue, and would thro~ their votes behind the man who supports their view. Under this system, political parties would add the one Ki~king A Dead Dog_ ingredient that SC needs - members who would KNOW the , -needs of their electorate, and serve these needs because of by Dave Altman their party's platf/orm. Elections under this system could be described as struggles among groups of individuals with dif-' . . . . ' Student Council members made ready for 'the plan. Second, the -directly by the student in the - fermg mterests and varymg mfluences. r th f t I' . .. . ree moves 0 no -so-equa SIg- new plan' answers most of the ob- college. Tribunal members' in turn If you're wondering what Issues our hypothetical 'parties if' duri thO t we k' , . / n lcance urmg e pas wee . jections to the original, even some elect two of their number to the could question, we could name dozens. Should the SC President 0 .' b! h +' 'd t h of the irrelevant ones. Third, some - ne mem er w 0 use 0 ave student council. The representa- be just a -Council ,President or does his title suqqest more? What trouble with "big ~ords" is say- people who have a sincere interest tives could be the president of in government have agreed that should tribunals be doing? Are there possibilities for Beer on ing "felicitation~'" instead of the tribunal but would not neces- this idea will be an improvement. sarily have to be. Campus? Should the NR be a semi-weekly newspaper? grunting "hi", Mar k Painter Not the least of these; is Mike Under this system the represent- The need for coalition reform has been with us too long. changed his major to alchemy Patton. ative knows who his constituency It's about time someone got the ball rolling toward representa- and decided students should elect Its hard to talk seriously about is. He will go back to his tribunal tive poiitical parties: .' a. king in. the next election, ~nd government, they've provided so and report what happened at the . ho' . h f' h? W .h II . ,~ h' Vice-President Harry Plotnick, much good humorous material in meeting, in addition to upcoming W 0 s gOing to give t e irst pus. e c a enge t e, 11)- along with several other council the past, but 'after hearing this issues. The tribunal members can dependents and women students, who are presently ,"disf.ran- members had some thoughts on. week's ideas I added a few of my reach a larger number of people chised" u-nder co~lition rule. The coalitions aren't going to dis- reorganizing student government. own and the result is the agreed in their college in and can better solve themselves. Remember-it's not an impossible task, only It may be like kicking a dead' upon plan. Pray for it. determine opinion of a significant about 15% of the entire campus is eligible for coalition mem- dog, but after. being .ex~osed .to In the new system, the tribunal number of students. , . ' . /.. .'... ,'; , ". some of, the reorganization dIS- becomes an important part of bership. Wlt~ enthusiastic, intelligent reform, we sh.ould be ?ble cussion and' seeing most-of the This is the way/ representative government. This should be hard- government is supposed to work. to; "Beat the System."' ...." major 'objections to such a. move ly startling when one considers Under the present system a coun- cleared up, I've got to believe that that it is the governmental organ- cilman votes on his, own motiva- there's still" some hope for our ization which is closest to the stu- tion .and sometimes deviant ideas . . mueh-malignedYmostly vhy me) dent, but some people shun tra- He is not asked, to explain to any- \NE\VS REl;ORD student council. ditional thought patterns. As it is one why he voted as he did. Under University Of Cincinnati The wild .optimism stems from .close in' theory ,with increased the new system, he would at least several important factors. First, prestige, and power, so it would know how his Tribunal and ulti- Member: .Associate Collegiate 'Press when thePatton Amendment was become even closer to the student -rnately a large segment of his National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. defeated there was general agree- in practice. \ constituency felt. Rooms 411-12-15,Union Building, Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 , ment that change in structure was This is done by electing tribunal Even if a candidate is elected 475-2748,2749 needed. Me~bers were simply not $3.50 per year, 10 cents per copy. members as they are elected now to the Tribunal by a coalition, it Second Class Postage Paid, Cincinnati, Ohio. is still the Tribunal that elects him . to Council. The Tribunal .is the EDITORIAL STAFF only group that has a direct in- Editor in Chief .... ,...... , . .. Judy McCarty fluence upon him because a curse Associate Editor . ','" ...... : pave Altman of the coalition 'becomes a bless- Managing Editors ,...... , ... ,'.. Peter Franklin, Paul Moran in:g-itno longer exists after the News Editor . .. Lauralee Sawyer election. A~sistant, . .. \ ' ..'.. Karen McCabe Also included in the new goy- Reporters . . . .Alter Peerless, Hope Victor, Linda ernment would be one member Garber, Bar~ Behrns, Allen Kirschbaum, tharlie Kallen~orf, Sandy each of IFC, Pan-Hel, the Men's, Steele, Jeff Isralsky, Peggy Gannon, Ni.ckOrphan. Residence Halls, and the Women's Sports 'Editor ,. . : .Frank Kaplan Residence Halls. These represent Assistants Bob Plotkin, Claude Rost interests, that are close to non-

c Staff ...... Mike Kelly, Frank Meh:her, Gerrr Schultz I academic yet important aspects of Social Editor c. . . , , ...... ',. Sudie Heiti student life. Feature Ed'itor ",'," ,.: ,., .. "., " Sherrie Young Hence, areas of interest are re- Assistant .. \. . . . . _ . Sally Howard .enforced and sharpened through , Theater Editor '...... ~.. . .. , .. , ' ' Cathy Hyde student government. And with the Typing Editor .. ,...... , Sue Hanni . addition of campus election of the Typists ' .. , ,Judy Gerstman, Carol DeBrosse, Ann P~almer executive officers of Council, an effective hierachy to deal with Exchange Editor". '.' ,;.,., ..... " .Keith Kleespies . the important sutdent issues is Cartoonist. , , , , . . . . , .: .Keith Klee~pies•. realized. Photo Editor . , , ...... ' , , , '_' .. , i ' , .. ,', . , . , , , . John Rabius So if you enjoy watching a dying dog .being .kicked, come to the BUSINESS STAFF Council meeting .t his Monday Business Manager ,Susan Maisch night. He may roll over and with Local Advertising . , . ' . , , . , ,Dick Helgerson,··Barb Shale his dying breath restructure him- Becky Pittenger self. FaIth in" humanity Is great Circulation Manage_rc' • Nancy Nunn and I wouldn't be surprised. Thursday, January 26, 1967 UNI'VERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECOR'D Page Five

("("ReapingThe-· Whirlwind" Speaking Out by Dave Bowring ;What We Need At UC?

Recent investigations have re- The choice of battlefields belong- ~other account by Mr. Pike: vealed the fact that several hun- ed to North Vietnam, as did the "On August 23, 1961 two school-' risk. They are reaping the whirl-> dred civilians have been killed as wind. . it teachers, Nguyen Khoaand Miss Nguyen Thi Thiet, were preparing a result of U.S. bombings over Irate governments of the, world North Vietnam. community are raising their votes their teaching lessons .at Miss Immediate outcries of atrocity and their fists in eager protest to Thiet's home' when two guerrillas entered the house and forced them world over, including', a~' near . the accident deaths caused 'by. our 'strikes .from the 'air. They em- at .gunpoint to. go to their school, American housewives that recent- Rau Ram School, Phong Dinh ly visited Hanoi and neighboring ploy emotion language and moral euphemisms' in proselytizing inter- province. There they found two. communities. Those who protest men; named Oanh and Van,' local loudest seem, to, speak in ignor- national mesages. But these same governments seem blissfully farmers, to 'whoni the guerrillas ance of-historical data, as well as read an execution order. Oanh was current published statisticalJact, unaware of a few undeniable facts, as, published by various sources." then shot and Van decapitated. To begin with, the North Viet-; The following .are exact quotes, Although the teachers 'were not namese Army has used its mili- complete with their credits: cert~in. why they had been forced tary' installations in two ways.. to witness the executions, they as- First and most obviously, antiair- From the documentary book sumed that it was an effort to in- . craft weaponry, depots, sites and Viet Cong, by Douglas Pike (MIT timidate them and to 'discourage radar units are employed against Press, 1966), as quoted from a them from, taking a pro-GVN attacks from the air. Secondly, National Liberation Front army (government of (South) Vietnam) indoctrina tion booklet: these· installations have been pur- attitude With the students." Suzan Needles ','They (the army) penetrate John Schmidt posely situated within urban cen- Another damaging bit of evi- Univ., '68 TC, '68 ters, in hopes that'their location routinely into neighboring enemy dence quoted in Viet Cong is this "In the begnning of each quar- "I dislike the tuition' system .. It may provide immunity to attack. territory. They stage armed pro- excerpt of an interview with a , Neither of these hypotheses has, paganda meetings. They destroy Communist- guerilla as described tarsome professors make a state- costs an out-of-state student 2lf2 'proven completely effective. stategic hamlets, kill tyrants' who by Australian Communist Wilfred ment that their policy includes in- times what' a Cincinnati resident suppress the population ... " dependent interpretation of ideas, Any experienced fighter-bomber Burchett, and quoted in a Radio pays. I think this is -dope either to pilot will readily assert that, when Policy of Terror Hanoi broadcast, July 2, 1964: even though in disagreement with their own thinking. However, as discourage non-CincinnaJians, or employing the tactics necessary to The policy of the Communists is - _, Meriting Death the quarter progresses, this policy because out-of-staters don't pay immobilize small units such as often allegiance through the use "Each' village, each case: was city taxes. Only. 10% of the Uni- those found in North Vietnam, the of terror and reprisal. If you is ignored and stereotyped opin- studied very, carefully.. . . We ions are expected. I would like to versity's funds come from taxes; 'area within a, radius '0£ 50 yards doubt, witness the following ac- -compiled a. detailed dossier of the see originality encouraged, and > and if a person resides in the city of ground zero is considered a counts as personally investigated various despots. If someone merit- for just one year, he is consider- "good hit." Further bombing ac- this policy carried over into grad- .by Mr. Pike: ed the death penalty, we sent a. ed a resident. I'd like to see, a curacy' under these conditions is ing; that is to say that theinstruc- "On September 28, 1961 Father group' to deal with him. After- more realistic policy for assess- impossible. ' wards (Ioudhailers) were used to tor .will not grade down for stu- Hoang Ngoc Minh, a well-loved dent dissention with his ideas." ing tuitions." -•. Choice of Battlefields, priest of Kontum parish, was am- explain the crimes committed . . . In situating' these installations' bushed by guerrillas at the edge We posted names' of other tyrants lages, either permanently or on and kidnapped 3,733. Each of this in peopled communities, the Com- ! of Kondela village. A roadblock who .would" be dealt- with if they did not cease their -activities . . . organizational visits . . ." total of 8,436was a noncombatant rnunists were fully aware of what 'stopped his car. He was taken civilian. 1966saw over 19',000sep- the results would be, should South from it, and the guerrilas drove -The executions ... and the warn- The acts of violence cited here arate acts i of terrorism directed Vietnam and-her allies, choose to bamboo spears into his body. Then ings .. . played a major \role in are by no means exceptional or breaking the grip of the enemy infrequent. In 1966alone, the Viet towards both civilians and mili- go ahead with the, bombing.. The the leaders fired a coup de grace tary objectives, and the' month-of decision was made to seek out and into his brain. The driver, Huynh throughout the country . . . and Cong and other North Vietnamese created conditions under which terrorist organizations assassina- December alone brought 1,7000 effectively disable -the,Communist Huu, Father Minh's nephew, was acts of sabotage. artillary, radar and missile units. ' seriously wounded." we coU:fd;imo'\re'back into th~ vil- ted' 1,703, wounded 3,000, (est.),

TO THE CLASS. OF 1967 COM-MENCEMENT TH'IS YEAR

WILL· BE ~. I"HUR.S,D·AY· " JUNE ·15~,1967

.Keep your current address on file in the Regi-strar'sOffice-103 Beecher+ialt-'475-3932 to ensure prompt receipt of grad~ation information and'c~p~n4.<,gown<()rderforms ..

yJOU·R 'UNlYERS.ITY '~BO:()~KS~T~OR'E liOn Cam;pus"

-475•.2845 "-

'MEQ'ICAL BlRANCH"'AT EDEN&BE:THESDA AVES., 872·5650 ., .. ' , • . / C

Page Six /"U'f\J'1VERSfrv ;qF1C'lt\I(~if\fNJ\TP zN EWS \ :(R~C!0RD 0- Edit'or's Lellers:'Nulsery Slory~ltlidical'Nllddle,SluaeDI B Voung'Learn~rs . of deadline for entries. It read, ternities .and sororities tell you "new" left is to some extent, the To The Editor: quote: "INTRAMURALS, - .Notice 'about them?" prisoner of the cliches of the to' all those participating in bowl- "We do not belong to a frater- 1930's, which "it tries stridently to I would like to relate a story ,I ing, billiards and table tennis in- nity - or a sorority", they said. revive, be they Marxist or pacifist. overheard a nursery-schooler tell- tramurals: There will be a man- "Does that mean the great white ing. ' The "new" Right does likewise, datory meeting for 'all managers' father doesn't want us to play?" Once upon a time there was a in each sport on January 16 at "We don't know", they said. raucously. The lack of innovation small hand of young learners as- 4:00 in' Room 204 of Laurence "We are in fraternities. We are in . among the "thinkers" of the sembled together to exchange HalL" sororities. We found out. We don't "new" Left and Right (and Middle ideas. They worked hard to learn which sharp Swago discerned) His very informative ad was know." Student from their teachers and each read by many" many young learn- Many young learners were sad. leaves, up with 1930 answers to other. One day, one of the great ers. Many' of them did not under- . Many young learners were con-' 196~ problems. If you are in the To the Editor: white fathers said: "~These young stand it. They asked, "What does fused. Many young learners did Radical Middle, 'you reject emo- Mr. Engle has, quite a bit to say learners work - very hard. They this mean? Should I go?" not understand. tional attachernent to the outworn regarding fraternities, sororities, learn from their teachers. They Thbse'around them' said, "No. Doesn't sound much like a nur- dogmas of the extremists, and re- honoraries, etc., in his column, learn from each other. We should This is a meeting for managers. sery school story, does it? For ject also the mediocrity" sloth and "Our Education" in the Jan. 19 help them organize some recrea- Are you a manager?" the third, year in a row since I ignorance of the do-nothing "new", issue of the NEWS RECORD. In tion. We should help them ,organ- Middle. This leaves you with lots defense of student B, whom I hap- , So many students waited for started at UC., the - ridiculously ize intramurals. We will help, inept program of intramural com- of problems and few answers, pen to know quite well, my opinion help, help., We will organize, or- more information. They waited which may not be an 'emotionally is that he is deserving of every and waited. The .deadline came petition in the winter quarter has ganize, Iorganize." attractive position, but I suspect honor that he has received. I re- closer and closer and ping ! - the ' starred again. Who is responsible? , So the great white father helped Is it student inexperience?' Facul- I am not alone, in the Radical .gret that there aren't more stu- deadline was gone. Still they wait- Middle, although this label has not dents like him. And I especially and organized. He gave points to ed. ' ty inadequacy? If this is supposed sororities. He gave points to fra- to be a student function, then let received wide usuage as yet. At regret journalists who "go to ternities. He decided to' put ads Many . of their fellow young the students know about it. There I least in the Radical Middle you press" without taking the trouble in the young learners' newspaper learners said:' "Why have you not is no excuse for this lack of in- ate aware' of the crying' need for to cheek the "facts" they wish to to protect himself.from those who entered the tournaments which formative material if the aim of new answers - new techniques print. It so happens that Student might not find out about his in- the great white {ather set up call- the program is to promote student and new philosophies 2.-' and' out B's only-error in managing tribu- ed intramurals?" . ',' tramurals. Ads.vfor those .who participation.. If not, then. what is of this awareness, if it becomes nal funds was taking" the -mistak- might not find~ut 'about .bowling, They said "Whkt tournament? the purpose Qf intrarnurals? May- sufficiently widespread, construc- en advice 'of a misguided faculty table tennis or. billiards., His' ad How did you find out about it? be it is a' nursery. school program tive innovation may come forth. advisorvlf the rest of Mr,.Engle's 'was put in th~ yC;'un:¢': le'arners' Where do you sign up?)"~ ,,~ wi.th parallel ofganizat~on."' ". Th~ overwhelmingJmajorjty of .article has been-so thoroughly in- newspaper. It ....came ,cmt' or),:,;t?e "Why, ie's"itoo,~laiet() sign 'tip , Wm.~" Weakley uc 'students, past and present, -vestigated' as' this, .Lwonderwhe- third' school' 'da'y before the' day now", they, said.' Didn't your fr~- seem fa. belong, not in the Radical ther or not his: efforts should-even :!-:-:- "")' '\ IIRacJical Middle~1 Middle, but in the old "new" ,'be r: favored with>"a comment as To the' Edttrir: Middle, which isa,sad commen- brief/as-this. n.a'niel 'S~'ago~s Ietter i.should tary on higher education" here. R.H: Stevens ·This' may'help explainrtheTack Tirin,9;()'f'~::t'heWestSlde~'", bring "forth:,sollle interesting, re- Associate Prof. of Architecture 7~ :.r,.,3 ',i. .: sponses from .the .right, the left

and i the mlddlev.I '. would like to GO""EAST'\>QONG MAN (or Lady'y' .: issue an appeal for another camp, the ;Ra:~ic,al Middle, which 'is Danci~g 'Seven 'Nights 'til 2:'30 a:~m. where L seem to be lately. The

Mori"day i,$ Ladies Night, ADVISERSPE-TITIONS ••••• ", :'.(,,' • 1: ~. -_~l ,; Student Adviser' petitions are by' BO'b E'ngle due Friday, Jan.27~ Any seph, junior or senior woman with a' BO'NNE VillA, 2.3'accumulative g'rade aver- Sophomores and pre-juniors community, to the Freshman age may 'pick 'up a petition in arise! If you have any .desire -to' Class" to other universities and 6541 Montgomer"Y Rd. Phone 731-8698 the Dean of Women's' office or . be the 1968-69Stud'ent Body Presi- Is-:::- half of the student body to CCM tion 'up to non-Council members students, to the foreign i student was defeated at the last meeting, but there is discussion amoung those who would like to bring it up again. The amendment to the .W~ Hci,ve~hat Vpu Want ~on$~tution: was defeated by'a br" ',' . . , '" mere two votes, and the dissent- i?~ votes all represented one no- . litical faction. I don't know who •. ,.af:'th"eiMUG Cl,UB. is afraid of competition, but I '~e;el that the good of,'the majority ~~'at ~!ake, and it-Is time to re- .,Thi:s',·Week: ev,~l~~~~',~~e;(p~estion: ' ~\:t~~:cot..'ILEGE' .~ Wed. and"!FRI. ,NITE,,-, ·IITHEM" .', "SJ.iir$:EiMT'E\' (,S~t;:'N"T~',·Special. ~ ,"1HE'S'ACK W ATCH" ; ::l;~v1Y,_,'. . ";'. ,",,' <: ~eede(ri for parftime,' &venh 'fork., CarJ'equired. ;~;.~,! NITE ·-'-".}~Hi' LEMON PIPERS" . . ~ . I

week

, CaU 731-1600' For Interview Thursday, Jonu.o'ry26, 1961 UN I"VERSr1\Y~'OF'CI NO IN,NATtN EWS,~ECORP Seven

20:Mule ·Team: ii~n'nie.

, 6th Street near Race by, Joe diGenoY~ ./ NOW The polittcally-overtoned and by Gov. Reagan on the issue prior the "multiversity", and, respect OVER rather abrupt dismissal of Clark to his election, He interrupted his for the integrity of a fine admini- r 70 Kerr from the presidency of the victory as a "mandate" to reform stratorwere .all poured down the University, of California, ironical- the campus'; but he misread two drain in this fateful decision. ly, was a victory, for the extreme pairs for a full-house. What can be salvaged from this P~RSONALITY left (Mario Savio) and the Ex- Mr. Unruh now asserts that uno" tragedy? There is obviously a lack treme right (Ronald Reagan). der no circumstances will he SUP- of understanding of what has been P·OSTERS Those who lost-were a great edu- port the Governor's atternpt jto "wrong" with' the University of oa cator and the majority of the re- impose a tuition upon students at California. The liberals seeking to' IN STO'CK( $l· sponsibile students' at the Univer- . the University. Mr. Reagan is now influence the decisions of that in- .Only Each sity. getting his first lesson in practical stitution didn't realiz~ that that There can be, no doubt that the politics for his "creative society." was merely a functional substitute CHOOSE FROM:: ---- Leary, Dr .• Timothy motivating factor in -the decision In case he doesn't realize' it or for' identity. The 'demonstrations, 'Baez, Joan t.erre, Peter was politicaL The more reference recognize it the response from ac- the sit-ins, and the boycotts were Bara. Theda Lqren, Sophia to "factions" within the Board ross the country from both educa- all unknowingly directed toward. Barrymore, John Lloyd, Harold of Regents itself was enough' to tors and responsible persons in identity. Kerr understood, perhaps Belm'ondo, J. P. Marvin, Lee color 'any decision. Anyone who business (California especially) is better than anyone, that this was, Marx, Harpo the goal and he was interested-in Bogart, Humphrey knows of Mr. Kerr's credentials known as "feedback". Mao Tse·Tung bringing the controversy toa Brando, Marlon appreciates the fact that he could What the business community McCallum, Da,vid satisfactory conclusion. Chaplin, Charlie not have been dismissed for "edu- of California fears and what has McQueen, Steve The strange animal of momen- Coburn, James cational" .reasons. been overlooked, is that a mass Mitchum, Robert tum took hold, 'however, the pub- Co'sby, Bill Gov. .Reagan's attacks upon exodus of faculty (12 Nobel prize " MonrOe, Marilyn winners included' in, that group) lic read the stories about the Crawford, Joan' Kerr during his campaign 'for a Newman, P. (Head). may. ensue; This in turn would small group of demonstrators, the Davis, Bette "soft-line" on student activities Newman, P. (T.Shirt) left him no alternative but to seek grind to a disastrous halt the mass politicians kept their ears to the Davis Jr., Sammy or at least support Kerr's dismiss- of work being done by t-he r~- ground, and Ronnie, an ignoram- 'Dean, J~mes Russell Bertrand al. This in' itself would have been search centers: at the University us with regard to idea of educa- Dietrich, Marlene Ruth, Babe sufficient to. eliminate the possi- for business. The consequences of tion and its purpose, decided to Diller, Phyllis' Rutherford, Margaret, bility of an intelligent discussion such a stoppage to the University. brandish, the sword of the sim- Dracula (Lugosi) $piderman of the remedies available to help and to' the business: commuriity plistic answer to the University's Durante, Jimmy Stone,s, The Rolling Berkley survive. are, incalculable. ' problems. ;What the good Govern- Dylan, Bob . Super. Heroes (8), , . or (did however was to create a Some action was necessary to The fact that under Kerr's ,gUi-. Einstein, Albert , Supremes, The grave dilemma of confidence:' He help save a great University. The dance the University had expand- Flelds,~W. C. Temple, Shirley has purged an idea of which he .Ieftist.element had begun to domi- ed " its facilities almost beyond 'Valentino, Rudolph . has no understanding. He misin- . Fonda, Peter nate 'the field of opposition. This measurable dimensions, .and 'had Vaughn, Robert - terpreted, because he was' incapa- Gable, 'Clark in.itself would not have been, signi- attracted some of the greatest Garbo, Greta Werewolf ficant but for the fact that their minds in the, varlous.fieldsof edu- ble of interpreting, what the peo- ple of California wanted. I Ginsberg, Allen West, Mae opposition reached disruptive pro- cation, seemed to be pushed 'aside Young Aphrodites portions.. Equally as fortunate, is and, of no weight in the delibera- Twenty-Mule- Team Ronnie has Harlow, Jean Prince Valient the reactionary attitude adopted tions. A man's work, his ideas of sponsored a fiasco which will have Hulk, The repercussions at the University Keaton, Buster Batman which he, with his lack of fore- Laurel & H~rdy IRobin sight, could never have perceived, Laughton, Charles Mai1«lrake The Democrats who control the Lawrence, D. H. Others Assembly of California. and are led by Mr. Unruh, gave him the benefit of the doubt, and he took the moment to. write his own tick- BO'OK SALE' et to immortality as the man who Brand n~w, hardbound editions at prices you have come to believed everything he readin the expect from Marboro. It would -be intriguing to study So, when recently attending one papers, and who thought admini- the ways' that rumors begin . . . of Dr. Walter Langsam's lunche- stering the affairs of California ,For example r. and misconceptions grow. Have ons, I brought up this nagging was. similar to direction. on' a • Churchill-ta~en fro'!' L.ord Moran Diares (reg. 10.00)., -:-Now1.00 you ever heard something said so question. soundstage. ,. Jeal'l-Paul ~a~tre: A:,nti Semite and Jew (reg. 4.00) )low 1.00 often, and with such seeming ~u- It was hard to tell if ,his smile .,' Immortals Of The Screen (reg. "7.50) ; Now 2.98' thority that it became implanted • F,ellini-?OO. Days of "8112" (reg. 1.50) NQW 1.98 ' was one of understanding or sor- .' Report to Greco (Kazantzakis) (reg. 1.50) Now 2.98 in your mind as the absolute row when he explained the situa- Family vacationing. at sum- • LSD--Introduced by Tim O'Leary (reg.' 5.95) , Now 1.98 truth? Whether you realize it or tion. It appears that a teacher is mer home in Michigan desires • French !;Engagement 1961 Calendar (color plates) .. : Now 1.00 not, yOU are likely a victim of interviewed for a University posi- mother's helper for 4 weeks- • Techniques of Picture Making (reg. 10:50) , Now 2.98 last 2 weeks in July, first 2 such a hoax at this very moment. tion. If he is accepted by the cor" • Contemporary 'Quotations (reg. 6.95) : Now 2.98 . How often has' a friend, come up weeks in August. Assistance • Imoprted 1961 Art Calendal'$ (values to. 3.00) .•...... ',' Now 1.00 rect personnel, he has something with 2 small children and gen. • Sean O'Faolain.,-I·Remember,.1 Remember (reg• .4.95)..•..... "Now 1.00 to you and said "I'm riot doing like a trial period during which eral heuseheld chores. ,Wdte: • Nirla's . B~C?I<~Eug~neBur~ick (reg,' 5.95)., .. :.: ':,'" .. . ';" ... NO~ 1.00 wei! in psychology (calculus . . . his methods, aptitude and quality MRS/ItICHARD.ROS:~,N"H~,,"; tE9y~tia~~rt-55COIO(Plat~s {olJr import):...... :.. Speci~1 1.98 chemistry etc.), but it's under- are observed. During this time, , \.8435 Susann Lane·'c' ::\'Oth~rs in':'ihi'S s~ries"~itlt, at :Iea~t 48, c:olo,,<'plates, per, book 1.98: standable -.the teacher is on pro- Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 Michelangelo, Mexican Art, Degas, Durer, Velasquez, Soutine, Pi- one could say that a teacher is casso, Corot. bation for flunking too many on probation. If he mets .the Uni- .kids! " Doesn't it make him fe~l • t.areusse Encyclop,edias of MOdern Art, versity's standards ... 'he stays • Byzantine, or Bar,9que (reg. 20.00) Now 9.95 good to know. that he is not to with tenure. If not, then he is not • Larousse Ericyclopedia of Mythology (paper bound) 4.95 blame, and that if he fails', the rehired. Once given tenure, it be- • Dicti(),n,ary 0,"* Symbols, ..(reg. 12.00) Now 2.98 prof will be out too? ' comes extremely difficult for a • ~ortrait of K~rl Bat:1h' (reg" 5.00) \ Now 1.00 The time 'for disillusionment is for a professor to lose his position. .' Ballad ~Making in the Mountains of Kentucky (reg. 2.95) Now 1,.00 here. The very situation used to Sometimes it becomes a matter STRANDED concern me because I wondered of whether he is breaking Civil Three professors, with only how my friends. knew all this "top- enough-food to last one of them $1.00 ,RECORD ".SALE secret" information when I didn't (Continued on Page 14) / for 80 days, are stranded on a raft in the ocean. It will be 80 Values IU'p, to 5,.95, Mostly Stereo days before the raft drifts ashore. Segovia: 'Castel,nuovo Concerto in 0 Maior. If they divide the food, all will Ri~hter: Ychaikovsky Concerto No.1. starve. Which one should sur- .Oistrakh, Davi~ .a,f\d' !9C?r,'Play Bach's Concerto ,for. Two Violins: ,DINE/IN vive?' ...... , $hostak~vitch PI~y$Shostak9vitch. . This question will be discussed GiJels: Beethoven Pian,o Concerto No. 5 (Emperor). and debated .atour. Oneg Shab- Rostropovich: Tchikousky Variations on Rococo Theme. 'bat Program'vat '9 p.m., iJaQuar-y Gilels: Scarlatti's Five Sonatas. 27. Join-us for 7:30 Shabbat Serv- Richter: Brahms Piano Quartet in F Minor •• ices and Kiddush. Mozart Symphony No. 40 and No. 36. Rostropovich: Dvora,k's Concert9 for Cello. ,; FRIDAY NOON LUNCH Many, many others. ".Toinyo1,1r.fr.iends every Friday Just 'Call at' the Hillel House, 320 Straight Street, for lunch. We - YOU - 221-1112 prepare and serve traditional PLUS- Jewish. foods in our kosher kitch- Pop Art, j).rt Nouveau Buttons and Giant Postcard,S - OP·",Discs -, Museum of Modern Art Cards and' Posters - liThe Village Voice," OPEN.: en. "East Village Other," "Realist,"' "Evergreen,"':The 'London observer" Mon. thru Thurs. BOARD MEETING and other hard to find publications -- find out why Marboro's is being, ~ '. ,J , 10,ltil 3':"a.m. The next Hillel. Student Board called .-"the most exciting place in,' town!" Fri. & Sat. Meeting, will take place at ';the Hillel House at 7 p.m., Thursday, 10 'til 4 a.m. February 2. Upcoming elections Sunday 10'tii 1Qp.m,: and 'possible constitution::il··~amend· f ments will be discussed. '- SE5R:Vt<::f=S A.'Tr'H.U:C., On Friday, February 3, mem- m.•rLo'r~ L:oolts bers. of Hillel. will again be guest 2'ofHebrew'lJnion College' for Late "ALWAYS O~~'itEP AHEAD" ~ Friday Night Services in the 2·t,.W.·~,6th;St,(e~'t,:~·:'h~c.:~~,,·~CI~e. '. ;'''OPEN Scheuer. Chapel .of the College. :':@>'I'~:\(.:_,:.':\:}.:,-':; " ~~,:,:';'i-''~,~';~, .;i,::" -~~:->';:~,('~""'<~'~_\:;:~,'::","'t'~i:/_:' ',". -', .~c:":" ,'t,' ';- - •• ,-,~ : ..: j. " ,,;:'~':~~:v: .\~ .:~~:,:~.": 'if~\' ;":"~ ';,~ .• ,,:.~~; ~~~ PlaJ;l;:,t()JI,:n~~.t).1,S ::at· Hillel"at-.,7·:,4'5;·~ \.' 'EVERY r. LL' :M~{,r:';'~""'241-5900 to walk together to the College;" EVENING",.I ,;9 "tJ Page Eight UNIVERSITY 'OF-CINCI'NNATI NEWS RECORD. Thursday, January' 26,1967 Ann.uQL Scholarship'Cpmpetitlon Jr;·Pa~hellenic.Yearly ·Banquet OPens Fer Oi!.alified Students Honors SCholastic Achievement The annual Delta Delta Delta winners 111 college's where there Scholarship Competition will'Dt, are Tri Delta chapters are auto- On Thursday, January 19th, the recognition was extended to the Other awards were given to held from January, 1Ito March 1, matically eligible for one of the annual scholarship banquet was pledge classes who attained high the classes with, the highest ac- 1967.All full-time undergraEiuate$l000 National Delta Delta Delta held in the - Great Hall of the scholastic averages during the women- students on this campUs Service' Projects Awards. Appli- cumulative average. First place Student Union. This banquet ho~- / fall quarter. The first awards went to' Kappa Alpha Theta who are eligible-to apply... ,-'' catiOlis,'are -available vfrom the ored .not only the scholastic were given to the sororities with Applicants should be well Director of Financial Aid, Dean had better than a 2.7 accum. achievement of the various so- the highest percentage of pledges Kappa Delta was second, and Al- qualified students showing prom- or' ,Women, or Jo_Maginn, .Tri rority pledge classes, but also eligible for initiation. In the 'fifth ire and valuable-service on 'cam. Delta's,Serviee Projects Chair- pha Chi Omega was third; each their participation in a fund rais- a-nd fourth places- were" Delta with an accum. of over 2.5. pus and in ..their .chosen field. .,.man; Appl-ieatioBs must be sub- ing drive for muscular dystrophy. Delta Delta and Kappa Kappa> FiDa:n~ial~ne,ed,academic 'reooM. .mitted by, March 1, '1967. Fourth and ~ifth places went to Following the buffet dinner, Gamma respectively.' The .top Alpha "Gamma Delta and Delta ~f'contrihution to campus'-'HJe Last : :year tW(); scholarships one of the guest speakers, Mr. three consisted of Alpha 'Chi~ are points to be' co~. were .awarded to Cheryl Balay of Delta Delta. The whole event was Shulman, spoke about Muscular, Omega, in third place, Alpha enjoyable as it recognized the ex- 'Tri-Deltas will graat two sf!ho- Tri Delta"',and Rise Stevens of Dystrophy. Aft e rrecognizing Gamma' Delta, in second place, la~ips of) $;350 each, AUIMaI Theta Phi MtJha= cellent work, both scholastically each of the classes who partici- arid. finally Kappa Alpha Theta, and philanthropically of the fall e pated. He spoke for several min- in first place. pledge classes. utes about the great effect these ' WHAT DO YOU~BUY contributions would have. The WHEN YOU BUY actual sum of money raised was $1200.' Lt. \~Col.-·Stueck' Receives '. , / >.", -, /' " GREGGiSI'ltOFESSIONAL In continuing c the program, DRY. 'CUANI,NG? Dept. ,Of Defense Medal. CHEMISTRY SEMINAR YOU BUY A FINfSft£D 'flODUCT Sister Rose Dieters, gr,a"'te Lt. Colonel Walter E. Stueck, Second Lieutenant. He subse- 'Soils and stains hew·••••• ...... "H. student-in 'UC's department of UC professor of Air Science, re- quently joined the '12th Tactical Trimmings and ••••••••• s •.•• been removed and replaced. chemistry, will address a cam- ceived a Department of Defense I Air Force in' the Mediterranean Repairsl1ave been •••• Medal in Ceremonies at 1:15 p.m. ll pus seminar at, 4 p.m, Friday,. Theater of Operations, where he The original llfeel has Men restored by sizing atWitives,. Jan. 27. - Thursday, Jan. 19 in the Student , flew P-38 Lightnings. Creas~s ~re sharp ••• febric .ls.properly finis... ' Union. ' Your garment is '~ to wear. .Her topic will be "Hydrogen A graduate 'ersr. Louis Univer- Bonds and ,Other lon-Molecule Lt.: Colonel Stueck entered. the sity, he·' was active in the Mis- G.... C'leaners Interactions." The free ,public Army; Air Force as an aviation souri Air National Guard, where seminar will be .Id in Room· cadet inOct, 1942.After one year he led an Air National Guard 200 W. McMillan Street' 236, Chemistry- Building. in flight training, he was· gradu- Acrobatic F I i-g h t of· Aircraft ated as a pilot, with the rank of which 'participated in numerous aerial demonstrations' of preci- sion aerobatics. He was later recalled to active duty and spent fourteen months in Korea. During this time, he -flew a combat tour irr tactical re- connaissance an,d' then spent nearly eight months as an air ad- visor to the Combat Ground Forces. Colonel Stueck was 'later as- signed as a tactical advisor to the 'I'urkish. Air Force, during the period of time- that the Turkish \ Air Force: converted to the Cen- tury ..Series of Aircraft. '., '. F~oin Aug! of 1962 with' 'July of . 1966he 'was assigned as the"Chief of the Operations and Training Division of Allied Air Forces Southern EuropeIn Naples, Italy. This division was' responsible for the training and operational com- mitment ·of.the air forces of Italy, Greece and Turkey assigned to· the North, Atlantic Treaty Organ- ization(NATO). ' , In the summer ~of-"'1~ he was assigned to DC as.the professor of Air Science. He' has been awarded the distinguished Flying' Cross, and the, Air Medal' with ten 'oak leaf clusters; , .Presenting the Department of Defense Joint Service-. Commen- dation Medal was Brigadier Gen- eral Donald J. Campbell.

~'TURNO'N~'TOMORROW Fee1like responsibilityand:individual treatment, International Har- being one of -the brains behind the cominq gas turbine vester is 'a 2-biUron·-.qollar-plus annual business; We are the ... age.: '; or'>he'lping to develop a new aircraft alloy ... or world's largest producer of heavy-duty trucks, a major pro- 'finding outhow to feed 4 billion people? Tryyourgenius at ducer of'farm.'-a fjd, construction equipment, an important '" ...... - '" International Harvester, where computers and research steel rnanujaeturer, too. POWER and the people who pro- are as familiar as tractors and trucks. Wr;; are a company vide it arEiour'·ljf~blbOd. 'We needtalented and imaginative that supplies mechanical power to a world that is increas- graduates\'fn,~lib"e.ra'l arts, accounting, Chemistry, rnathe- / When You Must Keep Alert .' - ing its population by more thanSumillion a year. Our hori- rnatics anEJbu~iness administration, as' well as.enqineer- zons are unlimited. But our lrnrnediate. Job is to/attract When you can't afford tobe drowsy, irg· We P:9bab1y,need you.' "- inattentive, oranythirig less than all YOU!1g people who 'can rrjatch their strides with today's there ... here's how to stay on top. onrushing teCh'nology;o-W{have openings in research and " Interested? ,GontacLyour Placement 'Officer- now for a date to see an IH VERV Continuous Action Alertness development, design and t-esting, manufacturing and sales. representative w~heh;he visits youroarnous. Or if interviews are not sched- Capsules deliver the awakenessot uled, write diredly to, the Supervisor of. Colleqe Relations, Interna~iona.I' two cups, of coffee, stretched' out Y;li§e in~en"g, ofte~~"tge",;!?est>solJlJ)i,rwti9,n 9f8~0EPo(tunity, tp Harvester Company, 401 North.Mlchlqan Avenue, ChiCago, lllinols 60611. up -to six hours. Safe e land non-habit-forming. _ ",i i "· • ~i ,; (,'.. .: "j '..,r t ; . ',... 1 ,: . . _, : ,~ ® ·, ,'lnternationarHarvester puts thefuture in YOur:h~ndstH· .. .".'.' ".IIi11..'f --",..''''r:.:-. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ViR "continuous Action ;8 Alertness Capsules • Thursday, January ~6, 1967 UNIVERSITY OF CINCIN,NATI NEWS RECORD Page Nine Delto Sigma Pi Announces Cupid's wus· 'Au~tion Sells Slaves .New Rose Queen, ,Cburt I .Corner

PINNED: Ellen Krantz, P.hi Sig: Jeff Weiner, Pi Lain. Carol Rarrieck; nan Gonnella, Alpha Sigma Phi. Sue Seaman, Alpha Chi; , Rodger Tate, Theta Chi. Gael Kinney, Tri-Delt; _ Dick Easley" Sigma Chi. Marsha Robison, Tri-Delt; JOM Terry, Beta. Andrea White, Chi 0; Peter Eberle.. Albion College. ENGAGED: Kathleen Rodge, Logan Hall; Roger W: Herrin, U. S. Army. IN CONJUNCTION WITH World University Service. week, .the Beau Gail Westerman; Brum~ens of French Han will be auctioned as sla~es. They will be Bob Kocher, Phi Tau, O. State. sold to all interested women. An money rece.ived from .the auction Pa ulaPinsak.v'I'ri -Delt; will be presented to the WU5committee. This auction will, occur on Brent Thomas, Lambda Chi. Saturday, Jan. 28, starting at, 12:30p~m; The auction win be held in Barb Fermann, DZ; the old grill, on the second floor. of the Union ·Building. Three hours Gary Steinkuhl, U. S.· Navy. of humble service wi~11be offered by each slave purchased. / Eileen AHison, DZ;, ---{Photo by W. R. Roberson Ben Hazard, COM. ~ Judy Seurkamp; Howard Bost, Kappa Psi. Jean-Feller, KD,; SKI & SURF ,SHOP Dave' Bockenstette, XU Grad. Mar·cia Berger, Siddall; 517"~orimouth St., Ne,wport, Ky. Joseph Rossman, Ferris State, Big Rapids, 'Mich. announces a Melody Ann Dunn, Univ, '67; ~ , Gregory Edward Sparks, U.. S. MISS·SUE OSKOCHIL of Kappa ing the .limelight with Sue were \ Air Force, Delta' reigned as Rose of Delta Patty Llovet, Delta Zeta, first run- Cindy Bolton,' Zeta;, 20o;o~.30,oSaIe Sigma Pi at Delta Sig's annual ner up; and Shari Baum, SDT, Rick Sefton. , Rose Darice, held last Saturday second runner up. Sue Ellen Ross, Ohio Univ.; Hart - Northland Skis, Parkas, evening at the Friar's Club. Shar- At 11:30, 'Miss Oskochilwas pre- Charlie' Herrmann. sented with a tierra and a dozen Bea Yosefat; Sweater$,. Cat~lina Sportswear, , red roses by the 'dance's general Jeff Wacksman, SAM,' Medical chairman, Howard Wolfson. The School. After Ski-Boots Queen and her court were select- J ane Kammer; T)iomas Habig. ed from 14 candidates, represent- OPEN,: Weekdays 'Til 8:00 p.m~ - mg UC's sororities and residence MARRIED: . Nancy Eckstein; SATURDAY 'Tii 5:00 p.m. halls. PHONE: 5~1-2111 Photos by Frank Farmer Terry Metzler, Napoleo,n ordered all houses Cologne to be numbered consecutively .. Our was No. 4711 ~ One day in 1794, Napoleon's quartermaster'· galloped up to our front door, chalked "No. 4711" above' it, and gallop.ed off. We've been known as The House of 4711 ever Since. And everything we've made has carried thenumber'Napoleem gave us. 4711 Colognes, 4711 Periumes, 4111 Bath CrystalS,' 4711 Beauty Creams, 4711 Soaps, 4711 everything. But first came 4711 Eau. de Cologne; the couxme from Co- logne, made from a centuries-old formula. " Because we've never tampered with. its [ormula, 4711 is still a reiresium: cologne, not a perfumed cologn.e; So it can be used by both men and women, with aplomb. (Men like it as a bracer after shaving. Women, as' a subtly ~fragrant freshener. Both, as an invigorating' ending to a bath or shower.) In fact, in Europe, both men and -women have /used4711 since 1792. The year a Carthusian monk gave the formuza to our founder, a young banker named Mulhens. (The monks had a name for it: Aqua Adxnirabilis , "Miracle Water." We won't' go quite that far~) Soon yO'UngMr. Mulhens began preparing the formula in .a' little house on Glockengasse (Bell Lane), across, the street. from the Cologne stage coach station. Travelers used to drop over for q. bottle or two, and word got aroun4 fast. The cologne from Coloqne Qecame Europe's favorite; an. honor it still holds. The [ormuto, is stilt the same, BEARCAT STUDENTS and we still guard it as zealously as ever. (The 'precautions we. take might seem fL little 'Outlandish. But they work.) FREE '. ~": Today, only Ferdinan. Mul- ' COKE .,: h~ns (the founder's great- . <' '. great-great-grandson) knows W'ith this ,Cou~nancl' Purchase 4711's secret [ormuio; He_ of Any "R~ ·~.,rn Sandwich. or prepares' it in a locked' Chicken 'Di""'r. . vault that only a Mulhens may ,enter. 4711'smany es: sences are run into the vault t h r-0 ugh separq;te :'/::RED' . pipes, then. drawn. off .in proportions kmoum only to the sixth ,Mr. Mulhens. - A most .unusual way to Traditionally correct for.casual wear, ,:BARN' make a cologne in this day ., ..~ and age, perhaps. But then the Bates Floater® Knock-Aboot, j$l6-~OO 4J11 is a most unusual co- \ ,READING lit LINCOLN ji logne. 8259 Colerain Ave. After all;· wasn't it named byNapoleon? ., .' , 7131 R~~ding Rd. COLLEGE. BOOTERY. ," J 6715 H.milton Ave •. LAHRMANN PHARMACY McMillan St. . 3604 Ha,rri,son,Ave.;. 169W. McMillan at Clifton ,'IPhone: 861-2121 Page Ten UNIVERSITY OF CINCI.NNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, .January 26,,1967 Bills -Next UC Foe; MVC Hope Still Alive

by Jim Christy lent moves and leads St. Louis in If the Cincinnati Bearcats are scoring. Veterans John Kilo and Barry Orms round out the, Billi- to .remain in contention for the ken' starting five. Missouri Valley Conference Bas- ketball championship, a win Sat- UC Needs Help urday night against the St. Louis . UC'svictory over Louisville Billikens at St. Louis is a must. last week revived Bearcat hopes The 'game, to be played in the in the conference race. UC, how- not too cosy confines of Kiel ever, wiH,have to get' some help Auditorium, a structure more from other conference teams in suitable for concerts than for defeating Westley Unseld, Butch basketball, marks St. Louis' first Beard, " &' co. Bradley plays at game since absorbing a 72-58 LouisvilleSaturday and the Bear- lashing' at the hands of the Bear- cats will have their fingers cross- cats two weeks ago' in Cincy. The ed. Billikens have been laboringsince Beating' St. Louis should be the then with the books"and semester" immediate goal, however. UC exams, need only remember last year's st. "Louis stands 8-7 overall and clash in St.Louis to realize its J-4 in the MVC. While that may" importance. St. Louis threw a

not' SOUIld overly impressive, the temporary "derailment into tiie j Bearcats can note that only one Bearcats' championship express more defeat in the conference by racing to a 73-64 win,' before will virtually knock DC out of the perennial, howling, screaming thr. race. Kiel Auditorium" crowd. Individual Talent Bills Primed The individual talent on the St. Louis Coach Buddy Breh- Billikens roster makes one won- mer will have his Billikens primed der why St. Lollis is struggling for another upset. All five Bilti- at the .500 mark. The Billiken ' ken starters, Incidentally, hail front line consists of 7--ft. pivot- , from St. Louis, -so these' players - man Rich Niemann, an .awesome will be' performing their best at center who' scored 24 points in home; Cincinnati, Eugene Moore, an AU- St. Louis, which has Chad only ~\~ MVC choice last year as a sopho- one "losing season in the last 22 more and.an even better 'perform- years, trails UC in the series A\.L:ME.~'<'A~ ~]).PA"'E er this season, and 6-2 ft. leaper 16-5; The game wild.be "televised a'LL.\KtEt-l . Tom Cole, who possesses .excel- back to' Cincy.

/' -" - Notes ,And Quotes M~tyko ..Breaks, Record AgClin;

•. (.-' 'by Frank Ka'plan, -Sports Editor Swimmers Upset South~ern .111.

by Fra,,;,k Melcher , stroke with a time of 2: 10.9, and be strengthened considerably by QUOTES FROM THE LOUISVILLE GAME • • • Sensational soph Danny Maty- Cincinnati's 400-yard freestyle the return of co-captain' Dennis Wes Unseld commented before the game that .Cincinnati "was relay team, anchored by Tony Scheidt, who has been, out with ' "a fine ballclub and that they would be very, tough at horne." The ko shattered his own 'school' rec- Dilbert. ord ,in ,1Jhe lOOO-yard freestyle, ,a broken arm. Scheidt will prob- 6-8 All-American from Louisville had seen the Bearcats play only the third time it has been broken The team now goes. on the .road ably swim in the Loyola match. 'once, on TV against Bradley, but ~dmitted he, was. very impressed in the last two weeks, in leading' for .two weekends, with meets at La.g.atlysaid that "although we # with Cincy center Rick Roberson. .the Bearcat mermen to a 56-48 Western Michigan and Loybla, face three tough teams in the Wes, who felt that the Missouri Valley was the toughest con- upset :decision over a strong' and then returns home for Ohio next three weeks, there is a very ference in' the nation" said 'the Cards had no particular plan for Southern.Tllinois 'squad: University. AN. are dual meets. good chance that we could win the UC game. "We will play it just as we have been all y'ear." Co"Captain Refurns.; them all." DC's record now stands New Record Lagaly said that the team win at 3-2. \ , The big man was a bit tight-lipped when it came to a discus- Matyko, showing all cornpeti- ~ sion of .UCLA's wonderlad Lew Alcindor. When posed with the tors his-heels, led a.Id.the way in, "R b 'S " ff U' Id question "can Alcindor be stopped?" We~ only smiled and said, the 1000 and finished the race a' 0 5 "Wel~, I guess he's. human like anyone else." full lap ahead of the nearest erson tu nse Butch Favors Unseld , swimmer .. His time of 10:57A Teammate Butch Beard Was .slightly more opinionated vahout sheared a full 19 seconds off his Alcindor. "Yes, he can be stopped," stated the 6-3 sophomore flash. record and makes the total time taken off the record a startling "Wes could ha~dle him." . , l 40 seconds. Beard did not seem particularly concerned that he was Paired Matyko was UC's only double up with UC's Gordie Smith. Although he .said Gordie played well winner Saturday, taking the 500 against Bradley, he also remarked that Smith had "not been too yard freestyle in addition to the effective in guarding him last year in a freshman contest 1000-yard record. Beard concurred with Unseld that the Mo-Val was the nation's Best Meet --. r- number one. "The balance in the league makes it so tough. A Coach Roy Lagaly called the team, can't afford to lose a game at home." win the best showing of the year - Foster Reveals Plan for the 'Cats, and pointed. out Dean Foster, Cincy playmaker, /observed .that the only way that the Salukis were the. strong- to stop the fast-breaking Cardinals was "to keep \ the ball our- est team that ,the team has faced selves. Every time we get the ball we will have to work for the this season, with the' exception percentage shot to prevent their break." of Indiana. . Foster feft that defens~ was another key to the game. ,"If we cincinnati fell back at the be- defense them well enough, we'll beat them. We have to' do a' job ginning; and was not a:ble to catch up until the tenth of the on Beard- and' neutralize Unseld. Beard gets most of his points twelve events. The. Salukis won from the fast break. We can' stop this., by working f~r a good six of the first seven events, and' short and scoring a good percentage of the time." built up a 40-'21 lead, but, the, It appears that the Bearcats followed their game plan pretty ,'Cats came back; taking four of well, as Beard lmads only 4- of 14 field goal attempts and 13 points the last five to 'pUitthe meet out and Uriseld '16 points. - of reach. f· , - Most impressive, however, was the fact that Louisville took Disqualification -24 less shots than their per-game average. Before the last event, the Bear- Athletic Director Observes cats held a rslirn 45-43 lead, but An avid fan last Saturday afternoon, was UC athletic director required a Southern Illinois dis- George Smith. Aside from the game, Mr. Smith spoke of post sea- qualification in the 400-yard free- ~ son games and next year's football schedule. style to insure the victory. South- ern Illinois's third swimmer in There has been much talk on campus that it is university the relay left the starting, block policy not to accept a bid from the National· Invitational Tourna-, early, .and thus the Salukis lost ment, held after the regular season. Mr. Smith denied this and, the event and the meet. declared that UC "would give consideration to an NIT bid in Southern Illinois was- led by the future if that situation should arrive." ~ . All-American candidate Kimo The amiable AD showed some concern over next year's foot- Miles, who swam in four events ball schedule, however. Geor~e Washington University, a Bearcat for the Salllkis, winning in the opponent next fall, has, recently abandoned its football program, '200-yard butterfly, his specialty, leaving a hole on the Cincy grid card. Cincinnati's other winners were "So far we haven't been too successful in rescheduling a game, Dan Whitely, copping the 100- (Continued On Page 12) , ¥ard freestyle.: in 51.9' seconds, Jack Zakim in the 200-yard back: .....:PhQt~by Frank Farmer Thursday, January 26, 1967 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Eleven KSU Belts ICats; J The IIClassl1 Of 167 Kittens Outclass UL Frosh; DePauw On Tap by Bob Plotkin UC's wrestlers are smarting Ajzner And Ard Again Star Ass't Sports' Editor after a 32-3 shellacking they suf- The UC basketball Bearkittens blow the game wide open by mid- fered at the hands of the flashy completely outclassed the Louis- way of the second half. Kent State Flashes last Saturday ville freshman team Saturday A complimentary word must go When the average UC student watches the basketball team night in the Armory-Fieldhouse. morning and rolled to a 74-53 to guard Bob McElhinney who, as play, he is probably unaware of what it is the Bearcats represent. The loss dropped the Bearcats' victory. The game was highlight- of late, has been directing the season mark to 1-2 in the still ed by the fine all-around play of team with extreme precision and He may notice the score, possibly the banners announcing our young grappling season. numerous championships, but is more concerned with his date or the two !big boys, Jack Ajzner skill. His shooting, dribbling and Yost Wins watching people in the crowd. Perhaps it' is time to stop and and Jimmy Ard. passing ability have made the The Flashes won every division realize what the basketball team means to Cincinnati, and to' view Ajzner led aB. scorers with 25 Kittens really move in the last except the heavyweight, where points while Ard followed close couple of games. the players and coaches as more than merely objects of praise or Cincy's John Yost decisioned Dan behind with 21 points. The differ- With the second half of the "" criticism. . Sanders of Kent ,by a 5-3 score. ence in the game was Louisville's season coming up, the team is The NEWS-RECORD is fortunate' in that one of our sports In other matches, every Bearcat lack of board strength, With looking forward to their return writers is able to accompany the team on most of their road games. went down to defeat. strong rebounding off both the games with the Kentucky and This columnist had that pleasure on the recent trip to Bradley. In the 123-pound division, Dave offensive and defensive boards, Dayton freshmen, both of whom It was then, that I was able to observe not only our players, but Myers was pinned :by KSU's Ter- the Kittens were able to mount whipped the Kittens in earlier the public reaction to them. ry Rich in 2:16. Other pins were a sizeable lead by half time and games. The flight to Peoria was bumpy and bouncy; Peoria doesn't by Kent State's Bill Bonus over believe in jets, so they refuse to enlarge their airport. The only Steve Watson in 5:32 in the 152- pound class, by Charlie Griggy bright spot on the plane was supplied by a 19-year-old stewardess over Mike Schneider in 6:37 to 'TAYLOR'S BARBER SHOP named Pam. win in the 160-pound group, and All this, and there was still the motel to be reached. It was by BiB. Herbert over Tom Ken- • All Style Haircuts lncludinq located ten miles out of town, which makes little difference in nedy in 2:51 to win the 177- A swinging Peoria. The temperature outside was a brisk five above, pound division. --- Men's Hairstyling and although the motel itself was plush and comfortable, the heat- In other matches, Kent's Tony ing wasn't of the highest quality. Roland West bragged that it had Ross took 130-pound honors by • Razor Cuts gone up to fifty degrees in his room. out-pointing Fred Coy 15-4, while in the 137-pound class his team- • Problem Hair Corrected Forgotten Power mate Gary Baumgardner whipped 2700 Vine St. (Across from As the only non-regular on the trip, an NR reporter can get UC's Bryan Stephens 9-0. Cincy's 'to feel pretty much out of place, especially among guys four or scrappy Stan Bradley suffered v firehouse) five inches taller than him. However, the players are friendly, his first defeat of the season in some are old acquaintances, and after awhile things warm up. They the 145-pound division as KSU's make one feel acceptable, if not quite accepted. Tom Griggy decisioned him 13-3, Thus, it was strange to have people staring at us as we ate while Mike Cappel also went dinner or .lounged in the lobby. The first reaction was to their down to defeat in the 167..pound general size, then to the blazer that read "UC Basketball." They class at the hands of the Flashes weren't just any basketball team to these .people. Jim Tomke by a 6-0 count. I was especially flattered when the busboy at breakfast asked The grapplers resume action this weekend against DePauw at me to get him some autographs from the players. Perhaps being 11 a.m. after a match Jan. 24, the no so close to the team made me forget that Cincinnati is a by-word results of which were not avail- Dot for basketball power. able at press time. The tension set in just prior to game time. Mike Rolf and Dick Haucke showed each other card tricks. Dean Foster complained bribe about the hard pillows, and Gordie Smith slept. 1M Standings girls Hostile Bradley The University League stand- Playing on the road does make a difference. Sitting at the ings after Fall quarter competi- with scorer's table, I could feel the coldness and hostility in the air. tion. There among 7,000 people were twenty-two of us who felt com- 1. Beta Theta Pi . .201.5 caDdy pletely alone. But even so, there seemed to remain an aura of 2. Delta Tau Delta .188 respect in the crowd for the team they would face. 3. Phil Delta Theta .108.5 Unless of course it's a box of Hollingsworth's candies. Any The less said about the game itself the better. Discussing it now 4. Sigma Chi .108 other gift would be an insult to her ego . . . and to yours. can't change a thing. But the fans there felt lucky to have beaten 5. Sigma Alpha Epsilon .102.5 us, and realized the potential contained there. 6. Pi Lambda Phi 95 Basketball Tradition 7. Lambda Chi Alpha 89.5 What I've been getting at, in a perhaps haphazard manner, 8. Pi Kappa Alpha .74 is that UC students should re-evaluate themselves and their atti- 9. Phil Kappa Theta .66 10. Alpha Epsilon Pi .50 tude toward their team. It has come to the point where winning 11. Sigma Phi Epsilon . .48 or losing doesn't match the prestige that our program has built up. 12. Triangle . .38 Why criticize or especially ignore the team when it's just as 13. Theta Chi .37 easy to cheer and appreciate them. We have to keep up the re- 14. Sigma Alpha Mu .34 spect for our basketball program that has kept us near the top. 15. Alpha Sigma Phi .32 No matter what happens from here on out-MVC title or not, ..". Louisville win or not, it's time for the UC students to fully appre- ciate what the rest of the country has. Basketball has put UC on the map, basketball at UC is tops. Basketball teams at UC have class, as the current squad exemplifies. W,est ILLinois Downs Gymnasts The University of Cincinnati with a second place performance Gymnastics team lost its second in the long horse, a fifth on the decision in as many' meets this rings 'and a third on the parallel year, 157.5 to 93.2 to a fine West- bars. ern illinois University squad, on Henry Favorite, competing in Saturday in the Laurence Hall five events, amassed 22.2 points. gym. Skip Pederson contributed 8.45 The Bearcat gymnasts took in the trampoline and the long only one first place in the seven horse. Doug Penn and Jim Mc- events, won by Larry Murray in Neil completed 'the UC scoring, the floor exercises. Penn compiling 12 points and Murray also led UC in individ- McNeil taking a third and a ual total scoring with 31.95 points fourth.

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STUDENT DISCOUNT PRICES IN GLENDORA ALLEY - Where. Quality Counts- ~HURSDAY NITE - THE LEMON PIPERS 621-4244 212 W. McMillan Page Twelve UNIVERSITY OF ,CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, January 26, 1967 Ur:1,iversity~AII,-{;ampus Leagues Begin Basketball )1"' .~, , ~ ". I by AI Porkolad 51-24 behind the scor-ingof John Pi, Kappa-Alpha imatched the, > 'the. measure of Beta Theta Pi with their respective houses vy- Intramural :basketball got off Breyer and Don Erwine to take Delts by Stopping Phi Kappa Tau 35-30. Jim O'Brien tossed in 13 ing for Hall Championship. -, to a flying start thls',past week over first place, in !League 1 in 55-22 and Aipha Epsilon Pi 37-27, points while leading the Chi's Impressive victories have been in both the University and AlI- University action. to remain on' top in League 2. to their first victory. registered in Sawyer's league by Campus Leagues. " In' other action, Varsity C Rich Dineen led the Pikes in' League' 3 finds Phi Delta the Sabers, Soverigns, and the Delta Tau Delta downed Var- -bounced back to dump Phi Kappa both games. Theta, Sigma Alpha Mu, and Penthouse. " sity C 37-32 and Pi Lambda Phi Theta 51-49 in double overtime. In a bigone, Lambda Chi took Bearcat Hall tied for' first, place, The Sabers and Soverigns have , 'all with .1-0 marks. - each won two and are tied for ~ Phi Delt beat Sigma Chi' 48-29, first. Penthouse is right behind Sammies stopped Theta Chi 40-7, having won two whlie losing only as did Bearcat Hall 48-21, behind one, 47-41, to the Soverigns, Eddie Weston's 14 points. Lloyd Pate and Ed Ford make Kappa Alpha Psi took sole the Soverigns the team to beat. charge ,of League 4 with a 37-31 ' Do house To victory over a talented Newman 9 " P , Center and ~ 49-17 drubbing of In League 2, Dabney s D~g- Tau Kappa, Epsilon. The' Williams h~>use.holds the top spot, WIth brothers and John Kellom led ,the vlctor~es~ver the De.mons 33.-19 big Psi's potent attack.. and DUBOl.S29-26.. RIght behind - are the Drifters With a 2-1 mark. AII.Campus Behind vftich Barnes' scoring, The All-Campus League this the Drifters have beaten the year is composed of six leagues Dabsters 30-19 and Desperados and '38 .teams. As it is set, up, , "33·14. Their lone setback was a Sawyer, Dabney, ;and _ French onepoint loss to the Dardens by Halls each have t~eir ownleagues 31-30. 'C(JtsAlive I", .NRPolI; I. , \ AICindor KeepsUcians Up Two small darkhorse schools Carolina jumped to third from have popped up in the NR top tim fifth, and Kansas fell all the way once again. Southern Illinois from' fourth to eighth. It crops up as number 10 for the The UC Bearcats salvaged, second week in a row, and West", seventh for the second week in a ern Kentucky jumped over, them row. They saved themselves, lit-. by one point .into the 9th spot. erally, 'by beating Louisville after' This was the major, news in the 'losing to Bradley. Texas Westeril' NR Top Ten this week. There moved up a notch' to fifth from was some minor- shuffling in the last week, and Houston rounds . top five, but UCLA-and Louisville out the fop ten, going from eighth. ' still hold down the top two spots. to~xth. ' This week's ratings: UCLA Romps ) last week ' UCLA demolished two teams 1. UCLA 89 1, over the week 'end in preparation 2. Louisville for its first. trip to the Midwest 79 2 '\ this year. They will take on Chica- 3.' North Carolina 65 ' 5 go Loyola in Chicago this week- 4. Princeton 59 3 end. - ~ 5. Texas Western 53 6 Louisville's lead ~ver number 6. Houston 45 8' three North Carolina wasn't as 7. Cincinnati commanding as usual due" to' 40 7 their loss at the Hands of.UC this 8. Kansas' 21 4' week. Princeton was idle and , 9. Western Ky. slipped from third to fourth. N. 10. Southern Ill: 16 10 Cant. from p. 10

·Last year, thousands No,tes A~nd'Q~otes it • • but we are working on it. Right now we ave trying to schedule o,f.Ia~yers, bankers" 'te~ms' from GW's schedule. We have been in contact with Mary- land, West Virginia, and' William and Mary." Salukisln MVC? accounlants, engineers, ; One....of the strongest basketball teams in the nation. this year has to be Southern 'Illinois,'University. Although a member jof the NCAA small' college division, SIU has knocked off such powers doctors'and businesslllen as Texas Western and 'Louisville, and / last Saturday destroyed a' tough -Wichita team, 79-'55. _ went'back to college. It was rumored last year that the Salukis 'were interested in gaining admittance into either the Missouri Valley or the Mid- ~, .., ..• 1 American Conference.' Currently they are Independent. .It might be a wise move for the MVC to' make an offering .And not.just for the to the" Illinois school. SIU has an, enrollment of over 20,000 and 'besides being a basketball power, the Salukis are nationally ranked in several 'of the "minor" sports. football gallles~· .. The football program at 'Carbondale is, not particularly strong, but neither is the MVC's for that matter. The Salukis played four We'd like to clear up what appears to be a Center in Princeton, N. J. Selected MVC teams this year (including Drake, who does not, compete for misunderstanding. It is somewhat popular, employees' are sent there from all the' football title). on campus to' decry a business career on over the country fOl\a year's concen- .Another factor to consider would be the facilities SIU has to the grounds th~t yOU stop learning once trated study leading toa master's offer. Thi~ d~sk is not aware' of th~t situation. Southern Illinois you startworkingfor ClicheNuts & Bolts. degree. might be worth thinking about, though. C Thatidea is groundless'~'>:;-:': You get the idea. We're for more learn- We can't speak for Cliche, but we call ing in our, business. After all, Western for' ourselves- Western Electric,' the man- Electric doesn't make buggy' whips. We ,ufacturingand supply unit of the Bell Sys-, make advanced communications equip- ..~:i'tern. 6 out of 10 college graduajes who have ment. And the Bell telephone network will joined us over the past 10 years, for exam- ' need even more. sophisticated devices by pIe, have continued their highereducation, the time your fifth,'.reunion rolls around. \ .How're these f9r openers: The state of the. art: never static, is where ,W.E.'s Tuition Refund Plan lets em- the action is. ? ployees pursue degrees while work- At Westerri Electric, what's-happenlng .r" ing for us. Over 6 thousand have .at- is the excitement and satisfaction of con- tended schools in 41 states under tinued doing and learning. If this happens this plan. We refund more than $1 to appeal to you, no matter what degree ' million .in tuition costs to employees you're aiming for, check us out. And grab I a year. , , a piece of the action. I To name another program: advanced ! engineering .study, under the direc- ~ tion of Lehigh University, is con-. @WesrernEll!ctric ~ MANUFACTURING& SUPPLYUNIIQf];'!~~Ell SYSTEM " ~, ducte~ at ()~r, Engineering Resear~h ~.<\_~~.

" -'.,"", ,

Thu~ay, Janua~ 26, 1967 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWs RECORD Page Thirteen'

little about the foreign students on campus, and wish to improve Speecb .~rofessor Sees,Need The UC International ~Club 'will the situation. ' / hold.a luncheon on Peb, 2, 1967, The luncheon is also a means in the Losantiville Room of the of extending an open invitation Union at 12:00. Mr. Arnoldl\1or- to all UC students to attend .the To Better Fo(eign 'Relations elli.. prominent Cincinnati attor- International Club meetings. ney, will be guest speaker. Each by Sally Howard sociation of America, an intellec- people. Are there' international agents tually influential organization of While instructing classes at student. is asked to bring his own lunch. working on UC's campus? speech teachers and professors, three Korean schools, Dr. Bryan MODEL-A PARTS Just ask Dr. Martin Bryan of Dr. Bryan went to Washington, found a great enthusiasm for de- The luncheon is being .spon- sored by the dub to~promote bet- UC's Speech Department. Dr. D. C., to find out what the state partments of speech among the WANTED Bryan has spent a' year teaching department could do for his Koreans. "For awhile I thought ter understanding between the English and Speech at three Kor- cause in the' way of transporting this _was 'the typical practice' of foreign and local students' at the University. -The club members, CaU 221-1232 ean Universities and is currently text books to foreign countries. saying anything to please all r: feel that native students know' too ' ' working' on a project to send Here he became Chairman of the American, then when he was speech .instructors with masters State Department's Committee gone, saying another. .But I;was degrees to Korea to further the for 'Cooperation with 'Foreign wrong. The Korean's interest was work he started. ' Universities. real' '. " Dr. Bryan has always been in- In working with his committee, " I formed a Speech Associa- terested in international relations, he found communications to be tion of Korea' and a Koreaneel- but until 1956, he had' not' found extremely poor with Asian coun- lege and Universities Associa- any way of converting his interest tries. -'So I applied' for and' re-, tion. There was a lot of needless to action other than through read- ceived a Fulbright grant to teach competition going on'between the ing. It was then that he became English as a- foreign language universities, when cooperation aware of the need for. speech and public speaking in Korea, among them' was needed to .bet- From all over'the wO,rld" teaching around the' world. from 1962 to 1963. I wanted to ter the state of higher education I 2632 VINE ST. "Speech is the core of liberal see what was actually going, on in Korea." 1. ' ' ',- ACROSS FROM 'T.HElNNER CI'RCLE arts in the Western world," he in the Asian countries," says' Dr. Korean officiatls' are-seeing the says; OpenWeek Days 12~,Frjdays 'til 12 p.'!'. Bryan. He was also interested in usefulness of" learning speech 'Saturday and~Sunday 10-6 Working, through the speech as- I getting to k.!t0w the Korean principles in' their efforts to im- prove social conditions.' "Whereas speech was, once for these, peo- Campus Music Man plea barrierjbuilder, it is in- creasingly being' understood as a 'COLON IAL '\LAUND'R barrier breaker. ~Speech ,can be .Hornyak z Wields 7 Batons used to control problems and to NOW AT TWO~OC";TjON~ . ,chang~ tastes. For instances-with by Sherrie Young Co~cert Band". Whlchsp~nsors a crowded conditions ,a ,problem in TO"BETTER~ SERVE YO,U:~~~' Sitting in Dr. R. Robert Horn- senes of concerts during the Korea,' women can, be -taught ,.: \" \:.,;.. "!,,,,~: tea~hi1l.g;Each' team not bounded by the framework versity, and are somewhat unique ,v"illh~ve 'a library; librarian, 'of the band. He refers to the in that they all achieve a varied, eight teachers, and -an executive Navy as his avocation, and has significant program of music in officer. Dr.' B£yan,:is, helping to 23 years in the service on both less time than is possible" for raise money' fOJ:"', this , project at active and reserve duty. 'Current: many ~ars~ty bands because of , 't~e present(~ti~~;;}'W'e'i\4ope to ly, he is a lieutenant-commander the organization and compettmce''; pp.t the iP~Jt~6t~tnt65:wing: , erated, but that it isn't the only a. physics, b. chemistry, c. biology, d. mathematics, e. 'indus- factor involved. "The ban d -trial arts, f. ~English, g.French, h. geography, i. business should be geared to the student education, j. home economics .. spirit and enthusiasm, and should 3: Desire to teach at the secondary school level. assist the student body spirit in any possible way." , 4. Are in good health; single, or married without chHd!"en.,' , -I. :;. ' Although most students think Write: TEACHERS FOR WEST AFRICA PROGRAM' that the marching band seen at -, \' , football games is the, UC Band, Elizabethtown Cole$!e, . Elizabethtown, Pr, 17022 it is in 'actuality only one of sev- eral bands in operation on cam- ",/ pus. These bands have evolved over a period of years in order - Listen to to more efficiently ..serve student and University needs. "Jazz And Basketball _Dave Altman's During marching season' the Varsity' band is the most imp or- tant: Afterward, however, the band subdivides into several -smaller ones. "RH,INE .',ROOM The two largest) band ' organ~ ' . , izations during basketball season are the Pep Band, which plays at' th~ basketball games,. and '..th:e PiICK,',UP" !faf~,fmm~-~~ en ',~ereljtype~~' ~ -- buf,QI()se to 'gr,a~uatiqn ?"" The' ma'n:frofu ,Ford. ~oto/ , COrop~ny»,ould Ii'ke)o~talk' .:W.'FI B tbjy'otJ i.f y6u,Qcfve.a\~·en '10>, join .the people.who .corne up with better.ideasin alh10st ,qfa,.~:.. I '""scie,rJce'or,pq[in~s~ ;,",ilv,?u, ".' "~i>·",c'·"'<()n,eampus '.' '~ -want.to work on·,a:bette,clde,a;~!"" , \ y -te am,v-je rri'i:fy~,hav'e"a)pIace'\~' 'Feb. 24 &~5 a,ndMarch 3rd and 4th' YOU'll likeat'Fprd, Motor., ! 'r- ,i l,?~;rt:~i;:~~u!~tti¥.y~ubythe .>' • COl11pany~<:' ..-\ : , " .: Publ,ic$2;SO - U.C. 'Students and Faculty'$1.50' ,~,Cal(VQ0rplace.nient pff'ice • ..\.~ ._:: .~:.. '.,,: , :I .. ".' _.~ righf'nbwf6ra~ appointl11ent.~', .~,.Jal!i~~I:~itY.Bookstore · For phon~,reseryations call ,~' 'Dates oi':visi~ation·:-' ,415-3995 ,-' or '475-2309 'Mo~'agy;f' Wednesday, Friday;, li'lformationavail~blef~r ~roupreserv;tions. , FEBRUARY 15-16-23, 1967 UNIVERSITY,:(OF'CINCINNATI·NEWS, RECORID Thursday, .Jonucry ~6, 1961

~ '-' -\. . ,..•, '\ ~' . ":,, • '--"'F' ' Th B' ."~""I \\T ,J ...., ,i ,A ',,1,,) ;t,-.;; . ",~cr . :::_,.J.~'.:,' ;- 2"'8" Warn,er·;ln~, View ··,:r,om';;;"~~;:rl.U1I,e ,-i , il OnJ"J1Qn es',:: c~(;' "" t~,;;:t,l~;nI'O"[l''',at:'·;,. a n~ I'. ?c~' • ' ".:1" I' •. , . :;' ,.: :'''' ":. " <\.,..- -, .-. . - ,-' __ -;'- ", i : .;"j '.. ' Tom" Warner, a senior in A&S, To.D1jones, winner of two acad- ' e '" . •• majoring in Theatre Arts, brings emy awards y-nd .tbe'

MT. ADAMS APT. V.' A RIVERVIEW' .i , ,·1ct irn Completely" f~rnished seven room \ apartment .. All utilities paid. Accom- (Continued from Page 7) For those willing to brave the , nale. result is a spirited, melodic bit of modates 4-6 people. Bachelor apart. cold to attend, a very enjoyable musical fun. mente law ... or in unique cases, com- Soloist in the MozartDoncerto . hour of .musie was presented on was clarinetist Martin Radunz, an Special mention must be made plete 'incompetency. These later Wednesday, Jan. -18, at WUs9n of concertmistress Carolyn Rei- cases are rare. Auditorium by the CCM Chamber .accomplished musician who navi- gelman for her fine solo violih Why . . . we ask ourselves, did ;, Orchestra. rrhe program,.QOn- 'gated: the torturous 'runs. and in- work in the Holst end Bach per- a system allow itself.' to, become ducted by Frederic Balazs, in- tricacies of the work With com- formances. so antequated, when it is in es- eluded two eighteenth 'century plete aplomb. TIle opening allegro "sence devoted to advancement and . works, Mozart's Clarinet Con- was handled Ibriskrly, with Mr. quality? It is perhaps one of those certo and' the Concerto for' Or- Radunz and Maestro Balazs work- Union "Happening" unanswerable- questions, or one chestra inD by C. P. E. Bach,' and ing as one. ,The slow movement that is never answered to satisfac- the' Saint Paul's Suite by the was sensitively played, though tion. So the next time that your twentieth century British" com- 'perhaps, a bit rushed. It was only pal says hisprofessor is on "pro" poser, 'Gustav ,Holst. ',~ in the ;difficult ,'finalec'that the ...... look at him cross-eyed and The Bach Concerto; was origi- soloist lost a" certain measure of chuckle. Chances are he'd never nally written for a' quartet of, technical. control, but the over- believe you! long-defunct instruments (Viols all performance was very ingrati- concertante) and is known today ating., lrii~nBB!lBiiimc:iliiia::i:i:'li5:i!liimi ::ciiic::S::!!iiii!:c:,i! in an' '1809 orchestral' arrange- Holst's very English Saint ment by Steinberg. It served as Paul's ...-Suite was an enjoyable Vaughn has an . a bright concert openervshowing final romp for performers and affair with off the full, well-controlled sound audience alike. Its ,ilast movement dctnger of the CCM Orchestra's strings' incorporates the traditional Irish in Europe's capital '. to perfection. The woodwinds and dance tune, the "Dargason," into of espionafe! ' pizzicato strings' were" handled .which Holst subtly weaves the very effectively in the -witty fi- strains of "Greensleeves." The 1}· ~ ~ 'It' ' \\A ~ \P .FUNNY" ZERo ft\OSlEL ....~~. TtflNG PH,'. ILSILVE. RS "':-":,',,;.':".~~; HA.,. ,.PPENED JACKGILfORD <\ .;' 1A1liME ",ftV BUSTERKEAlON.' _ I' onl Question Ma rk . and the Mister- ~ '; -TOT~E ians will be featured along with the Syndicate of Sound in it "Hap- FORUM" ll .(l",e~I ., pening at the Union Saturday I c,:.cs· ";~'T.,...... ~: I • Feb. 4. Tickets are on sale for iJfJw.".tfJwl~UI-0101 COLOR by DeLuxe ~ $1.25 per person.

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Alfre'ClH,j._ • itchcock:_ _, r An Introduction Patterson' ,Wins 'Mtim.'::mers'r""heaQ New Yorkcontacts have included by Jonathan Valin "Funny Girl" is a musical about founding President of- the .Young Fanny Brice, but this story of a Friends of the Arts in Cincinnati. an offer to understudy a 'lead in A solitary figure waits silently segment in the life of Fanny "Funny Girl" will be Larry's first "Little, Me" during its National amid the dust and sunshine of Brice would be meaningless with- production with the Mummers Tour. Prairie Stop, Indiana.' And 'thus Guild, buthe hasbeen active in out the man that motivates the Creating Part will be Biggest Task begins for the, man (Cary Grant) entire affair. Fanny ran out on a many areas of campus life during and for the audience ten-minutes hit show to marry Nicky Arnstein his undergraduate years.' At pres- In "Funny Girl" Larry will sing of visual suspense and breath- and their love affair wove the ent heis serving asresident man- two of the hit numbers, ,"I want taking excitement, culminating in background for her biggest hit ager for the Campus Union. to Be with You" and "You Are an attack on Grant by a crop-dus- C;MyMan". In the UC Mummers Trying to make a brief' list of Woman, I Am Mail". His biggest ter equipped with machine-guns. Guild production of "Funny Girl" Larry Patterson's theater 'back- job, however, will be in the acting In this, justly famous, "Crop- Nicky will be .played by Larry. ground is a difficult [ob since the of the part of the exciting charac- duster sequence," from what I Patterson. list of important events' is' very ter, Nicky Arnstein" gambler, pro- consider one of the .finest diver- long. He has worked with the Cin- moter, gigilo, and .sportsmau. tissements ever made, Alfred Wide Theatre Experience cinnati Summer .Operatforvnine Pam Myers as Fanny Brice and Hitchcock's witty and exciting Currently. Larry is a Freshman years three of which were as. Asst. Larry Patterson as.Nicky will ere- North by Northwest, -is stamped in Law School, but has great Stage Manager, while' singing in' ate their exciting, roles on the the trademark of a master's tech-. amount of experience in theater, the chorus for' six' seasons, also. stage of Wilson Auditorium for nique. The superb color, photogra- theater management, musical At Edgecliff he wasseen in "Stu- two 'week ends, Feb. 24-2'5.and phy, staging, and slick editing, all Larry Patterson comedy, summer opera, and as dent Prince" and Camelot". His again on March 3-4.. testify to the' genius of their direc- tor, ,Hitchcock.' -...' ) Nor were the skill and technical assurety 'that wentirito the con-. :::;. struction of this sequence and' those other, precisely Hitchcocki- an blends of the commonplace and i If you have a background in management skills; mechanical, the startlingly unexpected, mere businessadministration; or accounting ... random touches. The cut-shot dur- ing an attempt on Grant's life 'to the whirring wheel of his car, bal- anced precariously over the edge of a cliff, and the thrilling final 8all ,YOur,CalDPus PlaC8thenl'Bureau':, .:,~, f c." ~ ' :.r" '~.. " .. " ,~ ;chase across the face of Mount" Rushmore reveal the" technical bra vura and lirriitless Irnagination that has, always characterized the best of: Hitcheoek's-work; , " ,~itchc,ockian Humor Yet 'perhaps the most distinctive " facet of any Hitchcock film is nei- ~ther its technical' skill' nor its, 4ZS,~~,471; memorable moments but' Hitch- cock's . O\YIl,' ironic" ' iinptident ··'0";'0'" U'.'~T.,' :....b' ..', II F'"J\.:f;:Ii:,Q~":·";': sense ~of humor. r seriously' doubt "" ., .' " 'a·, otrt ··'Iv:r;e;j;ri\,tt> whether Hitchcock could have 'suc- F I N ceeded with such consistency in \ his genre, the sophisticated thrill- er, if he had not enshrined, sub- 'A'C()mpanY:thatmight~iter~t"~ , limated in each work his mordant wit. ':c""';}' Technique, Itit~hcPP14an.~Jnon- '·"",,"'·E·:···'..A;"D,··-,vO"'~U·',,~,i'lTO",,:··T:UE: 'M""" O·;;'~""'O,·f~·"'N'i·'.••.:~.~'~'(';' tage, or tongue'~in~c1:le;~kfs~tire? " '."IV, ',.1 . ."1"." I,'-n,'j" .. .. '," ' ..,IL S , . "'. ,,' ",'." " '. .'. , ~,,: '," ,",,' '" ~.i( ••. , ;' ,', ~ Which entails the-essence. of this talented man's genius? 'And how did this genius .developej Early" Work" .': Alfred, Hitchcock, was bofuin OR. il·YOUare DOWn-lo-Earth andwanl ," ,', ," ," '.. ; ",. -, .: . London 'in> n~99.' A, trained engin- eer, he entered-films by accident in ,1922 when' he :voluntarily, re- -MONEY ~,ALL YOU WAN'T'l' placed the ailing director of' a . l .' '~". .." ~, ~ picture called "Always Tell Your Wife." Although his silent -films are not without technical distinc- -LIF,ETIM,E SATISFACTION in' CAREE,I tion" presaging 'the Hitchcock who was to become cinema's master craftsman, they are on. the "Whole • i= REED OIVl~ t~g row to.Top- ExeCal*'i~~' thematically confused and artisti- cally inferior to his later achieve- Position inawotld-wlde company" . ments. The "English Thrillers" But, starting in 1934, with a re- -AGOOD STA~Tin an lflteresting markable burst of creativity, Hitchcock began .a series' of six films that was to catapault him career inanunusual industrv e- into international cinematic repu- te and establish the almost arche- typal pattern of all future Hitch- cock suspense films. FIND OUT WHAT··fMC~·MEANSI These "English thrillers", inclu- ding The Man Who I:,. ",'<"j.'{.':,i:,.~'-" '~':\;',,"':"":r:; ,,' ',. ~ ,t"

dry humor. I IndeedvHitcheock is 'one of the Don't. cfiarice;·:;ttJ"\1~find ,": . , • "".'., miss-this. •.... ' • _,;:._ j, .•.. ~"J .. '"., ".' .'C· ..••• _,.,.~.'.,;:; •. ,,'"" ... ;, ,,' out:> •• , only directors in the medium' who :i-:·~""):> .. <:\·, consistently pokes fun at himself, his actors, and the' audience with- out ever losing his firm grip on OrWrile"TO: MR. RON EVAJt_~",,~SQnnel' D8118""'eOI the aetion.r.The situation, may be highly amusingcbut 'the -suspense never falters. (The comparison and distinction of visuat;. aural, emotional, and; Intellectual 'oppo- sites is a favorite trick of Hitch- cock.)

for telephone solicitation, $lAO pe~ hourr plu~' co~'rii)SSI~:

Dance{.... Club Sets. To Drink I. Of Life Concert 'Schedule OPENING NEXT WEEK by Dave Bowring Second quarter try-outs for' the Modern Dance Club were You run around and run around, held Jan. 19. The newly selected Seemingly for years; members of the' club are: Geor- geta Badescu, San Dee Broida, No girl's heart is sacred, Kathy Carson, Jackie' Cleary, CPICKLE You were quit~ unmoved by tears. Janet Deatrick, Cindy Heitz, Dave Lyman and Cindy Schwartz: ":' , You. knew the name of every Dar New members as well as old In every part of town; will be kept on their toes as a The barmaids were your cronies, busy schedule has already been c' planned for the dance' club this ._ '. ':,-., .,,,,";'RRE',,:;~ ..,__ .;. ';. . . .L' i And the town drunk was your clown. quarter. 'I'he: dub's first date is

BA if' t 'February 14, when they will be. Moneyspen.t like April snow, going to Taft High School to as- ,2507 Short Clifton On dates po~ would impress; " _.~ • A sist in an all-high school sympo- Bu,twhe~ .it. cam,e to serious.thoug his, sium for dance club members. ,p. "Fecturinq: '. You -eouuin't: have cared less. Then February 20 Delta Phi Delta, the DAA· honorary, has best in. ~ut ~~en one day i~ suddenly chanqed-:« asked the Modern Dance Club to give,-a demonstration in the Alms Corn Beef A lovely qirFyoumctet; Building. It is part of an interest With dancing eyes and laughing sighs, in the DAA college to widen Double. Deckers knowledge of the different -<." And a smile that's'"redunnesuieet. Pizza arts. The performance will be So overnight your values change: both entertaining and informa- Rocquefort C,heeseburgers tive, for those who have. never A good job, and a wife; seen a modern dance show. A place to house a fL!-mi!y, plus Underprivileged. Children A place to drink of life. Again the club has been in- vited' off campus, this time on BEER -& ,DAN-CING An understanding girl that waits, March 6. As apart of the Cul- Your son upon her knee; -tural Improvement Through the Every night, Arts program, they will be going 1know whereof 1speak, my friend; to Mason, Ohio, to give a show It's happening to.me ... for underprivileged children. Throughout the quarter, the members of the club will be pre-. paring for the annual Modern Dance Concert, which will be held this year on May 5. The-concert is a collection of dances choreo- graphed and performed by the club. It wil be held in Wilson .Auditorium and is intended to be of interest to those who enjoy dance, and also those who have never seen a modern dance per- formance before. Campus Idiot Forg'ets Soap (ACP)-"It's the dumbest thing I ever did," said a Michigan State University sophomore' after spending 100 hours in a dormi- tory shower, the Michigan State News reported. Russell Felzke said his water- logged vigil began at 10 p.m, on a Thm:sday "when I opened my big mouth at the wrong time," although he swears he would ha~e done it anyway. The goal of ,100 hours' was reachedat2 a.m. Tuesday, but his desire to _get out was over- shadowed by three exams and a paper due the same day. High Water Bill The constantly-running water turned his skin white soon after he entered the shower .. Felzka said his' hands and feet .bothered him most.twith the skin shrink- ingwhile 'he was getting his us- ual six to eight hours of sleep a night. -After 70 hours his body began to chap and turn red-and he was .warned about the hot water bill. Felzke .was high in praise of the 'companionship given by his friends-until they celebrated by throwing him back into the shower. Visitors from Western Michi- gan University and the Univer- sity of Michigan came to see Felz- ke and told him the previous rec- , ord was 66 hours, held by a West- ern Michigan undergraduate. No one, however, seems ready' to challenge. the new. record.

SAILING CLUB I Most summer sports are brought to a halt or moved in- doors-but not ·the Sailing Club. Every Sunday. at the Four Sea- sons Marina the "'sailors and sailoreftes continue to search for the ideal wind. All· student interested in joining or observ- ing are invited to come out and sail. Thursday, January 26; 1967 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Seventeen UC's Dean Carter 'Discus_s~s Northwestern Prof ToT alk Uni~ersitySystem~'Problems At Med School Seminar penhagen and earned a doctor of By Sally Howard tiative to be heard. Whether philosophy degree from' the Uni- Faculty and students "let .down their suggestions are followed or versity of Basle. their hair" last weekend at the not depends upon whether other In 1951Dr. Noll began his U.S. Y's Upperclass conference as they students have the 'same complaint career working with the division discussed problems created by the or suggestion (ie, is the suggest-- of tuberculosis in the Public present university system. Health Research Institute ,of the ll "ion valid,) and financial matters. l'The First Bomb City of·New York. He was on the Principal speaker, Dean William "Often," said one 'faculty mem- ber "a student will storm into my microbiology faculty at the Uni- L. Carter of UC'~ Education Col- versity of Pittsburgh from 1956,to- lege, ;dropped the first.bombof office and demand that some- thing be changed, and then some- 1964before' going.to Northwestern uncertainty by stating that, facul- one else will come in and suggest as professor of biologi~al$ciences.· ty 'and administration often have the opposite." Students presenting Dr.N.Qll has a lifetime career' no' definite' purpose mmind in' their ideas to faculty in groups award from the National Institutes 'setting up their courses or-con- instead of as individuals are more of Health and a career professor- struction programs 'students .must listened to. But Student Counsel ship from the American 'Cancer follow in order to earn a degree. ' was generally felt to be an in- Soeiety.; Grades and money were pro- posed" as traditional- motivations for staying in school and gradua- ... tion, but these were not felt to be compelling enough to keep stu- dents intellectually 'alive. Evid- ence was presented, however, that no one anywhere can ever escape evaluation in some form. Less like, a factory How then, if the pressure to make good, grades cannot be re- moved, may the college situation be made less like a factory and more like an environment en- couraging individual discovery? One student present at the con- ference felt that professors who " teach the art of critical thinking - rather than emphasizing memori- zing facts ought to be imitated by more of their colleagues. But not all defects in the 'present system were felt to be the result of what was taught, rather now it is be- ing taught. The lecture system. is ineffec- tive, since students 'tend to rely wholly upon what they hear in class not taking time to supple- ment this with outside 'reading. Class-room time can be spent _ef- fectively- in demonstrations and discussions since student potential brain power is not being wasted during -class time. Several students were interested in how' much faculty and adminis- tration listen to student sugges- tion. 'Faculty members at the con- ference had this answer: Students wanting change must take the ini-

LIFEM,agazinehas described Julian Bream as "the successor to the great Andres Segovia himself;" / . ~ I' Nowhereishis brilliance more clearly displayedthanln JULIAti}lREAM :.,v=. this performance on the lute of these 16th-century _~, airs and dances by eleven composers. Such music as Dowland's Queen Elizabeth's Galliard and Besard's You may s'ave '25%/' on you r Air d~ Caur achieves its authentic flavor in Bream's car insurance (or Dad's) -hands. Here.in fact,' in Bream's.latest album, is a royal with our 'Good Student Dis- feast for.modern ears~for every music lover! count ... another State Farm first. You're qualified ··if.you're a full-time male student between 16and 25,

at least a Junior or in .the { .!~A¥!~!i!!!. eleventh grade, ~--, and h a v e a, B S1AJE FARM a v.e rage o r ~ \ ," . ' . '- " .. '- . ,•.equivalent. Call .,., FOR RCA RECORDS, AND ALL. YOUR -RECORD NE'E'DS. me today torall INSURANC~ . . 'YOU GET 'OUR BEST BUYS ., the details! at IN THE GREATER CINCINNATIAlREA .CALL H'OW AID ''A. FOX ··GOOdies 941-5614 STATEFAaI IITUl Alr.I.BILE INStilAllCEC.PANy'j M~MILLAN A.T CLIFTON, IDlE OFFICE:8LIIIIN.r.N. ILLINOIS Page Eighteen' UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI, .. NEWS RECORD Thursday, January 26, 1967 N&H P,rofessorship Grant . . FI~ssa Becomes Clinic 'Director Es"ablish~, By :Sc:h'mi~IQPP AII-C~'un-ty R~.sidents EUgible The .Jacob G. Schmidlapp Fund Jacob Schmidlapp, a Cincinnati has granted $250,000 to .UC to es- banker and public-spirited bene- Dr. "Herbert Flessa, UC College needs of-Cincinnati 'and Hamilton by Hamilton County voters. . / I . . . tablish a professorship in the Uni- factor of many of the Queen City'~ of Medicine, graduate and- former Comity.' . The levy took effect J anuary l~ versity's .College of Nursing and noteworthy institutions, set up the- general practitioner in Cincinnati, Largesf Emerg_mcy Unit. - It extends' the base of support for Health. fund in 1920. \ became full-time director January His appointment to this impor- General Hospital. throughout the 1 of Out-Patient Services 'at Gen~ Officials of the Fifth Third . Mr. Schmidlapp was one of the tant post, which. carries responsi- county instead of Cincinnati-alone.' eta! Hospital, major teaching hos-. bility' tor the 'direction' of more As of January 1 all General's: ex- union Trust Co., announced the founders of the Union Savings pital in DC's Medical Center. \' /' . than 40 out-patient clinics and tensive services to. the communi- grant. Bank and Trust Co., which even- Dr. Flessa' schief responsibility southwestern Ohio's largest Emer- ty have been made available to Dr. Laura E. Rosnagle, retiring tually became a part of the pres- is to conduct an out-patient pro- gency Unit, was made possible by all county residents who qualify. dean of the college, has been ent.Fitth Third Union Trust Co. gram> tailored to best serve the the tax levy approved -las~ May Fult~time Direction Dr. Rosnagle, a UC nursing named the first Jacob G. Schmid- "The heavy - and Increasing- and health graduate, has been .lapp professor .or nursing and load of patient care and teaching dean-of the College of Nursing and . carried by physicians, nurses, -and health. "Health"since 1944. Evening With Profs Slated, other staff workers in', General's Outstanding yc scholars .will "Democracy in Germany," by Dr. Out-Patient Services has made the lecture during Jhe short-term Dieter' Dux, professor and head, need for -full-time'medical direc- tion 'urgent", acording to Dr. course "Five Evenings with the department of political .science,' Clement St. John, UC ·vice presi- Professors" to be 'pres~nted dur- Cc-eds-Drool at TaeWaeNa- February 28; "The New Deal M.- "dent and Medical Center Director. ingthe second semester by DC's ter a Quarter Century," by Dr. He announced, the appointment. Evening College. Thomas N. Bonner, professor and Last year 93,,026 patients were Wear the MOST-the COOLEST Sessions. c{n,Tuesday head, department of history, seen 'in General Hospital's Emer- EAR RINGS in TOWN ..... PIERCED? Each faculty member' will dis- gency Unit, while 144,448 visits cuss some aspect ofhisspecialty. March 14. ' CHICKEN? TEENY·WEENY~ or were made to the numerous clin- Sessions wilLbe from 8-9:30 p.m., "Color in Your Life," by Dr. ics. Both operations are by far GLAMOROUS DANGLES ? Tuesdays. Topics, speakers and Isay Balinkin, professor of experi- the largest in the tri-state area dates will be: . ,~ mental physics, March 28; and around Cincinnati and in all of .Tae.WaeNa Imports, ,274 Ludlow "Archaeological Exca vations in "Some Facts in the Life of Shake- southwestern Ohio. • Special student prices on DJamond Engagement "Rings,o~rs the Greek Islands," by Dr. John' peare," by Dr. J. Leeds Barroll More Effective Clinics L. Caskey, professor classical 11 individually°desJgned" • Je'welry rep •.ired ~ Dorm decorations or' III, professor of English-and as- With full time medical direction archaeology and head of the, de-, sistant dean of the Graduate of Out-Patient areas, Mr. Reed, partrnentof classics, ,February 21; School, April 11. General Hospital's administrator, anticipates the public will benefit in the near future from plans to increase the -effectiveness of the clinics. Dr. Flessa will work as a team to co-ordinate the work in the Out-Patient Services by nursing service, social service, laborator-.. ies .for patient-tests, x-ray serv- .ices, and the pharmacy. A native of Cincinnati, Dr. Fles- sa, was an intern at: Cincinnati General Hospital following his 1952 graduation from the UC Medi-~'" cal College."He served as medical resident at Deaconess Hospital. In>1961 he returned to .the -,UC staff at General. He was resident in medicine, fellow in hematolo- gy, and then faculty member in ,1964. H~ has ~been serving .as chief clinician for the division of internal medicine in the Out- Patient Department. Dr. Flessa is a member of the American Board of Internal Medi- cine' and American Federation of Clinical Research, Cincinnati Aca- demy of Medicine, Ohio State Medical Association, and Cincin- nati Society of Internal Medicine. Festiv~1 Featul;es DeusterLeeture A play, lecture, and dinner will highlight UC's Latin American festival Feb. is and 16. Dr. Frank Dauster of Rutger's University will speak, free to the public, on "The Contempory Latin American Theatre" at 7 :30 p.m. February 15 in the Losantiville Room, Union Bldg. Following the lecture, students and faculty mem- bers of UC's department of speech and thea tre arts will perform "The Medal" by' contemporary Mexican Playwright, Emilio Car- ballido. I,~an(lwe'&~.-~.J At 7:30 p.m. Feb. 16 a Latin' .American dinner with music will beheld in the Union building's Rhine Room. After the dinner looking fotJ!im~ > there will be .a second perform- , . ' ance of "The Medal". Tickets for - We're looking for better ideas at Ford Motor Company. At Ford Motor Company thou- the Feb. '1 events can be pur- Ideas that don't come from people who look alike, act alike, 'sands .of uniquely - different people chased from the Union. and think alike. . - work -at. thousands pf different jobs Accordingto Dr. Roberto Esqu- That's why we look' for the man who doesn't fit the 'to prOduce,,'5thousandsof different anzio-Mayo, professor and head of mass mold. products. ~".'. ' . . UC's department of romance lan- And we don't stop withlooking, either. 'When we-find But there's one- thing<:we'l! 'never run through an guages and literatures, "The Lat- ::i':;";;~"""· the man, we try to cultivate hi,!?uniqueness. WIth a College assembly line. you..;;,.·.",. . in-American theatre of the twen- Graduate Program which offersjmrn,ediateQPport,l.l~itie~ for S6i.ifyoq want to be more than just another face in the tieth century: has reached a de- individual development. Witll a rotational assignment sys-. crowdswrijeour'College Recruiting.Department. Or Better '~elopqient that equals the U.S. :~~>ndE~1:"opeantheatre. Especially, the",- experimental theatre has ~~~ ~~~~~n(~~~li~~';;;d~J~~~~i~p_i_li!!!!!!!ty!!!!!!!,;=~.~_:_~~j;;~~~~H~i:::e~tei~~ta,;\;~>~~~~~e: reached a degree of excellence only matched by the imagination of the contemporary novelists.". ~'Carballido's. short play is one example of the limitless resources / of contemporary Latin American Theatre" . -./ -, Thursday, January 26, 1967 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Nineteen Wagner Choir To Perform; Vou Ma_y,Be Uncle Sam's~an Received Ovations In N.Y.· Spring Deferment .TestSlat~d The next Selective Service The test will be prepared and 8:30 a.in. and 1 p.m, Qualification Tests, similar to the graded by the Educational Test: Requesting a Deferment tests given in November, will be ing Service. Scores will be for- All Selective Service registrants administered ./on' Saturday; Mar. warded directly to the examinee's. who wish to request deferment as -

11'and Apr. 8,' and on Friday , Mar. I local board: at student' and have not already 31. The tests will be given in all "Test results are of an advisory taken .the test; should do so 'on 50 states, Guam, Puerto Rico, Vir- nature only and are intended to these dates. gin Islands, Canal Zone, and the supplement other information in Applications for the test must District of Columbia. the' registrant's file to assist the be post-marked by Friday, Feb. The three-hour test, consisting local board 'in determining the 10, 1967, in order to take the test of 150 multiplechoice items, "pre- , eligibility of a registrant for occu- this year. Information Bulletins, supposes no formal education bey- pational deferment as a student," application blanks and' an envel- ond the- ordinary high school pre- a headquarters spokesman report- , ope for mailing are available ill paration for college," headquar- ed. your college roffice, the Dean of Men's Office, Residence Halls and ters said. Eligibility will be limit- Selective Service College Quali- the Registrar's Office. ed to those registrants who make fication Tests will be given at UC Applicants should carefully read' voluntary application and who on Saturday, Mar. 11 and Apr. 8, the instructions in the Informa- have not taken any previoustests, and on Friday, Mar. 31 between Pictured -above is the Wagner Coli••• Choir under the diJ'H~on tion Bulletin, fill in the applica- . of Dr.Sigvarf syeen. tion form in ink, printing the necessary data, place the entire The Wagner College Choir from choral groups before he assumed ·Petitions .For, Boerd, Union ~ card in the addressed envelope Wagner College, Staten Island, his duties at Wagner College iD. provided and mail it. Be sure to New York, will appear Tuesday 1949. put YOUR return address on the afternoon, Jan. 31, at 1:00 p.m. He received his musical train- Council'-...... Avai·lable- , At. Desk, envelope, in the upper left-hand in Wilson Auditorium. Under the ing at Luth,r College (Decorah, corner . direction of Dr. Sigvart J. Syeen, Iowa), under the world-renowned Tom McCarty, A&S senior, has . Program Council create and the choir will also give a concert F. Melius Christiansen, at St.. .assummed the office 'of Union manage .all types of Union pro- at 8:00 p.m, at Walnut Hills Olaf College, at New York Uni- Board President to finish the grams from the Concert Series to Lutheran .,Church, 801 Wm. How- versity and at the University of term left vacant by Carol Berto- the Taft and Gilligan .appear- Part Time Secretary' ard Taft Rd., that same evening. Berlin. Dr. Steen's directing tech;' glio who resigned earlier this ances. ' I' .. This even thas particular mean- niques have become known to month to be. married. .A senior Positions are open to all under- .15-20hours perweek ing for Dr. Walter C. Langsam, many throughout the U. S. and member of the board, Tom hopes graduates and many are availa- aftemoons president of UC, as he was presi- Canada through the numerous to fulfill the administrative duties ble to students who have not pre- call 721-7460 dent of' Wagner College from choral clinics he continually is until his successor' is chosen next viously participated in the Union. 1945 to 1~52. asked to conduct. - quarter. ~, Celebrities, newsmen, perform- The Choir's sold-out perform- "Even though it's only a short ers, artists pass through the Un- Director During War ance..•.last year at New York's time before' the 1967-68president ion and the Board and Council FOR SALE Dr. Steen was director of the Lincoln Center received a stand- takes over," Tom explained, are their hosts. 1963 CORVAIR Great Lakes' Blue Jackets choir ing ovation "and unusually com- "there are too, many details and during World War II and has also plimentary reviews from New programs to be handled to wait 'STICK SHIFT . Until then for an official leader;" Medium blue, good condition, ·any directed several top-flight college York music critics. ,Ftench~speaking ,,"uncheon I. reasonable oHer accepted. Petitions for both Board and Starting January 24, and CALL 541-0250,~fter 6 p.m. Program Council are available at' every Tuesday from 12 - 1 the Union Desk for the 1967-68 in. Room 226 O'fthe Union, there Americon P. R. .Associction year. While the twelve members will bea French-speaking Ii of the Union Board handle policy Luncheon. Faculty and students decisions and direction, of the are invited. Gives J ohn DeCa'mpCttation Union's facilities, members of Without leaving.his, Clifton, resi- pretation. of, higher cedueation- in deuce, John P. DeCamp was the mass media." "present" in Detroit this wee!t to Effective Interpretation accept a special citation honor- The citation continued: , "Mr. DeCamp reflects credit to his -,,;:, ing him for his years of service institution and to the, profession RODER!CK ST}OIINS to the American College, Public of public relations' through his -Relations Association. effective interpretationofthe true -=- SJ_ ® Mr. DeCamp, past national significance of higher education ·-'m- ...··- president of ACPRA is presently and his creative efforts' in' per- suading the national. media that ,KENWOOD MALL on leave from UC where he has the true substance of higher edu- <, been director' of public relations cation-not the antics of a minori- I Despite FINE ATTIRE FOR GENTLEMEN ' for 42 years. He will retire Aug. ty of students -. is worthy of the fiendish torture 31. thoughtful attention of today's cit- Telephone 793-4044 izens." . dynamicBiC Duo A long-distance telephone call Dr. Louis Gibb, .vlce president writes firsttime, -amplified Mr. DeCamp's voice for development and public rela- every tlmet throughout the large banquet hall ty, read the citation. The director of the Detroit Sheraton-Hilton as of the ACPRA 'Great Lakes Dis- me's rugged pair of . trict for 1967-1968is Mrs. Joyce stick pens wins again he replied 'to the presentation , in unending war from ACPRA's Great 'Lakes Dis- G. Agnew, public information offi- cer of the UC Medical Center. against ball-point trict for his, "distinguished inter- skip, clog and smear. ------...••.------Despite horrible punishment by mad' scientists, j3IC still NOW APPEARING writes first time, every time. And no wonder. AT nrc's "Dyamite" Ball isthe hardest metal made, encased in a solid brass pose cone. 'MAHOGANY Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse HALL is devised for then) by sadistic students. Cet the dynamic IN M'T. ADAMS BIC Duo at your campus store now.

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c Every St. Gregory Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Hite Jerome St. PRESENTED BY THE U.C,SPEECH bEPIIN'C()()PERATION WITH THE U.C ~ MUMMERS GUILD (You must be 21) 'THURS.,FRI.;SAI. FEB.2nd:~3rd., 4th.· r: LOSANTIVILLE ROOM STUDENT UNION 8:30 $1.00 BiC Fine Point 25C Page Twenty UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD' Thursday, Jcnuory 26, 1967 Student' ·CourtDecides, Cases, Consists ,'Of Seven Justices By Alter Peerless will rule in his favor. "ty to issue a temporary restrain- The second area of- Student ing order against a certain or- One of the least known campus organizations is the Student Court. Court's jurisdiction is the misuse ganization's action if another or- In order to present the Student of ID cards. ID cards are' non- ganization or, student can prove Court and its functions to the tran~ferable and .when~a -card is that this action would be detri- confiscated for being misused, the . _ - . . student body; this reporter inter-, owner of the card must pay a mental. As a hypothetical case, if viewed Edward Marks, Chief JuS- tice of the Court, and attended a $5:00fine to retrieve his card, and a student petitioned to run for of- court session. then go' before the' Student Court.fice-,and he received the necessary Organized in 1961 Settling Disputes number of signatures on his peti- Student Court was organized in The third, and newest area of tion but his name was left off the 1961as 'an arm of'Student Council. juris.~icti~n of .the Court is in }}all~t he- could ask the court for' settling disputes between campus... ", .. Its aim, was to represent both the organizations or between individ- a temporary restraining order, student and the university in the ual students and campus organi- forcing SC to place 'his name on settling of questions. The court consists of seven jus- zations. The court has the authori- the ballot. tices, all juniors or seniors' in the College of Law. Besides Chief Jus- tice Marks, those serving as jus- 'WALNUT HILLS tices this year are: Dan-Carmi- " ' I , chael, Frank "McGuane,Rob Mil- ler, John West, -Art Church, and LUTHERAN CHURCH William Neale, Of these seven jus- 801 Wm. Howard Taft Rd. tices, three preside over each case George S. Steens en '- Pastor which comes before the Court. THIS WINSOME MISS combines medical technology and fal- ~ Three Main Areas STUDENTS AND FACULTY WELCOME" conry. Sandy Goyert, a Junior in A&S, 'maioring in Med Tech Student Court has three main 10:30 a.m. Worship Service is a Junior Coile,ge transfer from Pine Manor-much to the liking areas of jurisdiction. The first is Church School 9:15 of the. local falcon population since Sandy's eagle "The Red traffic cases, As a rule,' no stu- Full Communion 1st Sunday ot every, month Baron" claims 24 kills-much to the dislike of the local male dents are permitted to drive or Need Transportation? Phone 321·0826 ,or' 961-6271 population. The male's loss is the bird's gain. I _~ park on campus, and those who Photo by Stephen W, Montgomery , ~ do, receive tickets.' If a student f!;~~~ ~ receives a parking ticket, but he feels that there are extenuating circumstances, surrounding the ~ 'case, he may! appeal to Student SPRING IS JUST AROUND I, Activities' Guide I Court. This serves two functions. It allows the student to clear Thursday, Jan. 26 himself if he has been wrongfully charged. If many .students re- TH'E CO'RNER! Nursing Tribunal': 6:15 p.m., Logan Hall ceive parking tickets for parking 4<··00--;" Home Ec Tribunal: 1:00 p.m., Beecher Hall in. a specific area, and they all Orientation Board: 1:00 p.m., 322 Union appeal that there' was no notifica- Get ready for that trip CCM Tribunal: 5:15 p.m., 105 W. Corry street tion' of a 'no parking' the adminis-. / 'Pharmacy Tribunal: ,12:30 p.m., 531·Pharmacy tration would be prompted to post Sout'h by suiting up at . more- prominent 'notification of Friday, Jan. 27 parking restrictions. ~~ Union Concert: "The-Four Preps and The Back-Porch Majority": Thus a student with a legitimate 8: 15 p.m., Fieldhouse ~ complaint would do himself'

• Tu~sday,Jan.31 , Elliston Poetry Lecture: 4:00 p.m., 127,McMicken FOR SALE St~re located at: VVednesday,Feb.l '59 STUDEBAI

NOW APP'EARING .~ <, BOUND ,-- AT for MAHOGANY SPIRING' VACATION

r' RELAX FOLLOWING FINAL EXAMS AT THE HALL .' \ 'BEAUTIFUL FREEPORT INN ON THE RESORT ISLE OF GRAND BAHAMA Special Trip for Students includes , ' these 'features: --~ • Round trip airfare by jet. Gel 'iilaa - • Depart March 18, return Ma'rch 25. .' Seven days and six nights at the Freeport Inn, J.,,,CO ~a. •• • Pool and ocean swimming. \ .i'" ~- • Golf and tennis facilities available . • a. • Facilities also for horseback riding, scuba diving, sailing. '. Tips included in price. •.. A~L THIS FOR O~Ly'$173 Every St. Gregory Limited space available - Make reservations no later than Jan. 27. Thues,; Fri., and CALL: Sat. Nite ,Jerome St. Pete ~Iakeney or Bob Thopy (You, must be 21) 281·8006 681~8103, after 6 p.m .. Anytime Mon., Tues., Thurs. or Friday